davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31

earth to-day, I am inclined to think that. the
Savior felt rather lonely at the crucifixion."
Your prospects, Mr.. Henry, cannot bc very
cheering at this stage of the gamer
I'VE have the fanaticism of devotion and per-
feet reliance in scientific courses If the latter
confirm us, we are fully justified in the former.
We bide events
''You say that Socialists bide eventsl That is
queer expression when they are engaged In
precipirating events"
1T is not at all queer. If you will consider it.
Keep in mind the fact that | consider my own
ideas. and have no right to pledge others 20 them
At the last we are working to secure the right of
every man to have his own ideas and act them
out, being under no dictation from any source
but nature, which none can destroy. This is the
Socialist ldeal-freedom, better defined by the
word a1archism. If you have a mind to tear
down your house for the purpose of rebuilding
would you not think yourself precipitating the
events"
why do the Socialists try to tear down our
laws and institutions, which, it is plainly seen
would bring all things to chaotic smashP
Because the law is found to be the guardian
of the property, and property reserved from the
people is the cause of their starvation. Take
away law, and the resources of nature would be
free TO ALL to be had by intelligent cooperation.
They are not free to all now, for they are owned.
Ownership or reservation would be impossible If
there is no law. It is the sanction of all rob-
berry; it is the inspiration of all resistance"
Would not the worlds affairs become a
pretty mess if criminals were not restrained, and
people had liberty to do as they likedT
Il think not and you will think so on refiec-
ton. What makes criminals He was deprived
of something that he needed. Nature did not
deprive him; her doors are always open, and she
invites. He cannot naturally desire more than
satisfaction, and to get that which is his right
If there be such principle in the arrangement
of things, no must break the cover of owner
ship / want to say something radical and you
can ponder on it at your leisure. Ths thief in
prison is the honest man, by his very act Of
thievery, and the respectable man outside of
of prison is the real thief This looks like an
upset of all right ideas. But think it over; it
may look different after awhile"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
EDITOR CUTTING.
He Is Certain To Be Sentenced to an Ex.
tended Term Of Imprisonment.

Ell PAso, Tex. July 3O.--The trial Of Cutting
ls now in progress at Paso del Norte
It consists merely Of Joint examina-
lion by the prosecuting attorney and judge
Of the papers In the case. Il is expected that a
decision will be rendered tonight as the three
days allotted for the "trial' expi-s tomorrow
It seems to be the expectation among Mexican
lawyers that Cutting will be sentenced to one or
two years Imprisonment and taken at once
to the penitentiary at chihuahua. Medina is
also having his trial this evening, for creating
disturbance few nights ago. The Cutting case
has brought out the hitherto unknown fact that
Ahe doctrine of State rights is carried to
IN extreme limit in Mexico. The State
authorities at chihuahua will brook no
interference from the federal administration. or
even from President Diaz personally They
will not even listen to friendly suggestions. AS
matters low stand Cutting is certain to be SEN
fenced to long term Of Imprisonment, and he
will be carried to Chihuahua to serve out the
term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31

CHICAGO, July 30-.The Times's Erie, Pa,
special says the dead body of the man found
there in the bay yesterday is now believed to be
that Of Rudolph Schnaubelt. who threw the
death-dealing bomb into the ranks of the police
at the Haymarket riot in this city, on the night
of May The dispatch asserts that the clothing
and general appearance Of the corpse correspond
exactly to the published description of the bomb
thrower. Schnaubelts death is attributed to
suicide, due to fear of detection. The body is in
an advanced stage of decomposition, and was
buried to-day.
special dispatch from Erie to the Pittsburg
Commercial Gazette says there seems to be little
doubt that the dead man found in the bay yes
terday was Rudolph Schnaubel, the bomb
thrower, who caused the riot and mas
sacre IN Chicago in May last. When
so osay Tss o S snnt from the y,s bay
was impressed with familiarity of the face of
the man, and to-day discovered that it was the
missing bomb-thrower's photograph and descrip-
ton that he had seen in the rogues' gallery in
the police station, that led him to recognize the
dead mans face. The photograph and descrip-
ton are identical with that of the dead
man, and the undertaken who dressed
the remains is willing to testify
that this man is Schnaubelt. The body, which
bad beea In the water two or three days, was not
badly decomposed when found, and showed the
general textures of the face, color of hair and
whlskers There is another strong feature in
the Identification, and that is the double-breasted
and peculiarly bound coat worn by the bomb
throwers and which corresponds with the one
found on the drowned man. The theory is
that Schnaubelt had come down on one of the
lake boats as stowaway, and had. in his haste
to escape from the boat fallen overheard. One
of his legs was horribly msngled. There were
no papers whatever upon his person, although
His clothes were badly torn, as if the body had
had rough usage. There is a small socialistic
circle here, and it is believed that Schnaubelt
was making for this as a place of safety. The
body was inferred, but will be exhumed.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
BIG DETECTIVE WORK.
Results of a Search in America for Witnesses
Who Are Wanted in Sweden.

CHICAGO, July 30.-The various local papers
will publish to o-morrow the details of an extern
sive piece of detective work which has just
cities throughout the country by special agents
of the King of Sweden. In the spring
of 1885 the Swedish government made
discoveries of corruption and fraud in
its revenue service running back three years
and reaching an aggregate of $2,000 000 When
the exposure came. most of the distilleries'
hands having knowledge of the frauds were
heavily bribed and quickly shipped to America
by their employers and the officials implicated.
AS a result, at the first trial, the crown was un.
able to procure convicting evidence After
much deliberation it was determined by the
Swedish government to institute quest
for the missing Witnesses Two persons
were charged with the responsibility for the an
dertaking-J. E. Klund, police commissioner. of
Sweden, and ]. G. HI. Tengblad one of his as
sistants The two have. since the 1lth of the
present month, made this city their headquar-
ters They had no extradition papers, and were,
by royal command, denied the right to offer
large monetary inducements. Chief of Police
Ebersold. of this city, was taken into
their confidence, and at their request detailed pa
trolman John Nelson. a Swede, to assist in tho
hunt. The first fugitive found was Gustaf
Hortlin, employed in malthouse and living at
291 Oak street. He had been laborer at Torpes
& Sjolby's distillery, near Vexo. Acting on
hints from Hortlin traces of other witnesses
were secured, including August Anderson,
alias Carlson, of Pittsburg; Carl Froborg,
of Manistee, Mich, and Carl Engstrom. of
Chicago. The men named are among those who
consented to the propositions of the detectives.
Peter Anderson, Of Lake City, Mich, is alleged
to have fed at their approach. Mangus SvensoD,
of Minneapolis, is said to have gone likewise.
The two detectives, it is reported left Chi
cago yesterday for New York. accomna-
MED by nearly a score of Swedes,
the exact number being, however unknown.
They will, it is said, leave New York on the first
Cunarder, and stop in England. where other wit
nesses have been located. All of these taken
from America are given guarantee of immunity
from prosecution, and promised expenses back
and forth, with $3.50 reward each. They will be
absent six weeks, an earnest of $50 being left
with each family for temporary support
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
Exploding Captured Bombs.

CHICAGO, July 30.-A dynamite exploding ex-
cursion party was organized this morning to test
some of the Anarchist bombs found in different
parts Of the city Chief John Shea, with other
officers, started at 10 o'clock in boat loaded
with a selection of the deadly missiles
Five bombs were on board Three of
these were discovered in different
business houses in the city, the last
being found a few days ago in Wilbur &
Aliens crockery store, on East Washington street.
The party proceeded about two miles east of the
crib. A gas pipe thirty feet long, with a heavy
rubber bag filled with the bombs attached to the
lower end, was sunk in the water The upper
end ez the pipe fioated on a wooden box, to
whichft was attached to keep it from touching
the water. Into this end five-foot fuse was in
serted and touched off. A sputter and sizzle
warned the officers to be off and
the tug steamed off about three hundred
yards. In ten minutes the boat shook and the
water seemed disturbed A second later
stream of water six feet in diameter shot 100
feet into the air, and for twenty feet around the
surface the lake was convulsed. notwithstanding
the fact that the dynamite had been lowered some
twenty-eight feet in the water Hundreds of
fish were thrown into the air with the stream
and the surface of the water was covered with
dead ones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
LABOR MATTERS.

Status of the Fight Between the Progressive
CiGar-Makers and the Knights of Labor.
New YORK, July 30-The employees of Lewyn
& Smiting's cigar factory were notified to-day
by the firm that they musr leave the Progress
i've Union. This 2S2 hands at once went out on a
strike Other firms will. tomorrow, make a
similar demand of their union employees. Some
of the strikers made disturbance at the Knights
of Labor headquarters, on East Fourth street,
this afternoon, and were forcibly elected from
the place.
The Progressives' executive committee will
hold a session tomorrow. In the evening a
conference will be held among all the local
branches of the International and Progressive
unions. The feeling of evaporation among the
cigar makers against District Assembly No. 40 is
increasing, and trouble is apprehended in case
the Knights of Labor continue their efforts to
break up the union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31

would make the court party to an agreement
that the State should submit further only the
translations referred to.
Mr. Grinnell replied that as far as he knew,
there was nothing further to present but he
would not like to enter into an iron-clad agree
ment 20 suppress any additional facts that might
possibly como to light.
The Court said that, rather than have any dis
agreement, he would adjourn till tomorrow
mornings meantime. the jury could, If the
weather permitted, take a carriage ride and get
some fresh air.
BY all means, assented Captain Black. ''let
the jury take ride. That is quite agreeable
to u.s.
So the court adjourned till tomorrow morn
ing, when the State will complete its case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
Losses by Fire.

ST. JOE, No., July 30.-Last evening a FIRE
broke out near the corner of Ninth and Olive
streets, and In an hours time four buildings the
large warehouses of Sheridan Bros, contractors.
were in ruins. Loss, $4,000; insurance. $1,000
At Hermann, Mo-, yesterday afternoon, Mann
ings drug store caught FIRE, which soon spread
the White House hotel, and in short time
they were all in ruins. Loss, $21 600; insurance,
about one-half of that amount
RICHMOND, Va. July 0-Ths Touring mills Of
Buck g. Hoff. in Manchester. burned this morn
ing, and the old Dominion cotton mills were par
TALLY destroyed Loss, 800, 600; insurance, $685.
000
AUGUSTA. Ga, July S0-The principal busi-
ness houses of Thomson, Ga, were burned this
morning. Loss. s30,0 900; insurance, $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
Labor Notes.

PITTsBuRG, July 30.-After stubbornly hold
ing out for higher wages for nearly twenty
weeks, the 500 miners at Dubois, Pa, have ac-
knowledged defeat, and decided to return to
work at the operators terms. Four hundred
miners atthe Hampton and Duquesne coal works.
near here, struck yesterday against reduction
in wages of IL cents per ton.
AUGUSTA, Ga, July 30-Three hundred and
twenty-five hands in the Sibley cotton mills were
compelled to stop work, to-day at noon, on ac-
count of the strike of nine strippers yesterday.
The entire mill will shut down tomorrow,
throwing ont 700 hands.
HARRISBURG, July 30-The strike of the en-
ployes of the American Tube and Iron Company.
at Middetown, Pa, has been declared off, and
the men will return to work Monday. 1t is un-
derstcod that the demands were not conceded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
The Saloon and the Dynamiters.

Northwestern Christian Advocate
This Saloon" that Saloon" the other ''sa-
loon"-saloons, saloons, saloons figure constantly
and universally in this Anarchist trial. Con-
spirators met in saloons; dynamite was discussed
in saloons; bombs were distributed over saloons;
armed revolutionists were drilled above under,
or in rear of saloons; treason made assignation
in saloons, and time and time, and time again wit
nesses say I'VE went to" such and such "a saloon
for wine or beer" There not acountry under the
sun in which lurk so much treason, revolution and
murderous treaty as in our Saloons" of the
United States, and notably in all large cities.
These saloon pests harbor thieves, thugs, house
breakers, Anarchists, robbers and murderers.
Nine-tenths of the law-breaking in America is
hatched In Saloons and the admitted fact is pal
lated by the axiom that saloons are headquarters
for town, city and even national election gerry
wandering. The liquor counter is the scaffold
en- which half-hundred beautiful vital American
things are assassinated, and on which scores of
horrid public plaques are glori6ed. If our Ger
an-adopted citizens are bound to drink their
beer, we wish they would use it at home and
join all classes of citizens to Danish the public sa-
loon. This verv trial will help ohasten that day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31

Some Eminent Specimens Selected for Honora
by Secretary Bayard.

SOme EtnInBnt opeCILleHs oblaCtcu IUE 11s'111@"
by Secretary Bayard.
Washington Special to New York World.
The vacancy caused by the death OF the yener-
able William Hunter. who was for so many years
Second Assistant Secretary of State. was to-day
filed by the promotion of Third Assistant SEQ
retary Adee to that position, and the latters
place was filled by young man OF twenty-five
named ]. D. Moore. Mr.. Moore was admitted 20
the service of the State Department eight months
ago through the Ciyil-Ssrvice Commission. He
was until to-day occupying a $1,000 clerkship
and his elevation at this early age to an assistant
secretaryship and $4,000 salary over the heads
Af many experienced people in the Departments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
THE w HE N

amounting to over $l3, 900. It was bid in by r.
w. Austin, one of the former stockholders, for
81, 600, half cash, the other half in six months.
1t is understood that the paper will be run by
the former management las Mr. Houk's organ
through this campaign. The paper has sunk
nearly 500, 600 in two years. After the Novem-
ber election the Chronicle will probably be
owned by "a. S. Colyar, and be run as protec-
finn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
Natural Gas in Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE,, July 30-Natural gas has been
discovered at Dundas, Calumet county This is
the second instance of the kind in the history of
Wisconsin, the first gas well having been dis
covered at Appleton several weeks ago. One of
the workmen lowered lantern into the shaft at
Dundas shortly after the gas began to escape,
when an explosion occurred which badly burned
the three men who were engaged in the work.
The discovery causes great excitement in the
vicinity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
A Grand Army Tram in Collision.

Echo, u. IT., July 30.-A train Of ten coaches,
bearing the Iowa, Michigan and New Jersey dele
cations to the G. A. r. encampment, and also
Senator Logan and Governor Alger. of
Michigan, collided with an engine at Echo,
Utah, tonight, wrecking both engines No one
was hurt except one Of the fremen, who was
slightly bruised. Engineer Downey stood brave
ly at his post and reversed his engine. The pas
sengers all escaped with a slight jar. Governor
Alger was on the engine at the time of the acei-
dent, but was not hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
Resignation Of superlntendens Wood.

CLEVELAND. July On F. w. Wood. super
intendent Of the Mahoning division of the New
York, Pennsylvania dE Ohio railway has re-
signed. He has been with the road twenty
three years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
Obituary..

ATLANTA. Ga, July 30-Henry X. Mckay,
Judge OF the United States Court for the North
ern district Of Georgia. died today.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31
CLOSED by the Sheriff.

MNNEAPoIIs. MINI, July 30-The sheriff to-
day closed the Wholesale and retail paper house
Of =. r. Converse on q writ of attachment.
Liabilities $50, 600; assets estimated at $25 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-31

Chronicle, Mr.. Houk's organ. was sold to-day, BY
order Of the Chancery Court, to satisfy claims
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-07
THE MOUND CITY
General Local News of the Week-Personal
n---..L ~ L----- l. IL N---L-L 1870.

General Local News of the Week-PeTSonal
Special Tlcgram Ia the ~SaadaNRc5itT.
MoUNDsvILLE, November G.-Mr. JOS.
b. Ramage of Union Coal Works, seven
ofthe miners employed in the works, and
p. Henrietta went to St. Ciairsville this
morning to attend the Campbell amage
murder trial.
The interest manifested in the Johnson
murder trial here continues unabated.
Mrs. l.. b. Purdy entertained the Peter
kin Society on Friday afternoon.
The ball given in Masonic hall On Satur-
day evening for the striking miners was 4
success.
Pickwick Club will meet November II
at the residence of DR.. G.. W. Bruce.
Finer Riggs, the hoy who was seriously
injured in the MOundsvillc Coal Works is
improving slowly.
Circuit Court adjourned on Saturday
until Wednesday morning ut nine o'clock.
The funeral ~Obsequics of Mrs. Col. John
Thompson took place at the Thompson
homestead, opposite this place on Wedncs-
day afternoon,
An infant son of Mr.. G. Auten, of the
Lower ward was buried on Friday.
A special train took n crowd IN Thurs
day to hear Moody.
Henry Duulay, 4 brakeman on the q. Il
road, had his right hand terribly mashed
while coupling cars on Friday, at this
place.
Mr.. VI. Scott, Of Powhattan, was in
MoundSvillc on Friday.
Mr.. Moody visited tn" States prison on
Thursday, quitca number Of our citizens
attended his meeting for the convictS.
G.. l.. Hcndcrshot, travelling salesman
for Bcntly K Gcnvig'S undertaking cStab,
ment. was in town on Friday.
Election day came and went with its
host of drunken men, Notwithstanding We
have no license.
Mr.. Lockslcy Martin has purchased IN
interest in the RiveSide flour mill of G. c.
Gordon, Esq.
\ very enjoyable party was given on
board the steamer Dick Fulton on Friday
evening.
Captain Dippold's wife is spending a
few days with him on board the Fulton.
Joe Lockwood was seriously injured late
Friday evening by falling through the
trestle work over LindSey's run near the
q. X. road water station.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-07

sidized agents, whose election IS procured
through enormous corruption funds 1t isa
fact that large numbers Of pecple know that
there is no real equality between them
aud the ~millionaires, sprouting up mush-
room-IiEe on every side. And when to po-
Itiealiniuryi is added economic wrong is it
strange that there should be discomfort?
1t IS PIutOcracy that makes Socialism. To
remove the effect, abate the cause"
The specter of want stalks
through the slums Of great cities and al
leys and carrots are tenanted by beings
created in Gods image, yet who never
knew the luxury of a square meal BY
ways and court yards swarm with haggard
and little children, who know
nothing but w~retehedness and poverty.
Men women and children wear their lives
away for a small pittance to keep soul and
body together.
The picture is made the darker by the
luxury and magni6cence OF wealth to be
seen near them.
Sueha condition does not yet exist to any
extent like it does in European cities.
But that it should exist Is much as 1t does
in a great fee country like ours shows
that there is something not just right.
The ballot here is, or should be arbiter.
The vote in New York and Chicago calls
for the careful consideration of every citi-
zen of our land.