davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-01

orOer the men OacK 10 WorGs
''Yes'
'Will it be obeyedp
ut is imperative, and must be obeyed. Tele-
gramswill be sent all along theline this tWednes-
day. morning, by Chairman Irons, ordering the
strike off"
what does the order from Mr. Turner mean
by STIMULATING that the committee to call upon
Mr. Hoxie shall be selected from employees of
the road, instead of stipulating Knights of
Labor2n
''It means that the general executive boz "a
has taken the matter of settlement out of the
hands of the local boards. I don't just under
stand it, but the order must be respected and
obeyed."
"Butis this not directly contrary to recogni-
tion of the Knights of Labora"
II presume SO. The general executive board
will be here soon, however, and perhaps they
can explain til can mott is all in their
hands now"
sYou understand then that the Knights Of
Labor are not to be considered in the appoint
ment of this committee
That's what the order says It reads en-
ployes, and guess that's what it means, as no
reference is made to Knights of Labor in it,
am frank in saying can't just understand it."
But there is no doubt about it being obeyed2n
None in the least 1t cannot be disobeyed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-01
Greecs ANXIOUS for War.

LONDON, March 31.-The Tines says it is pos
sible that Greece may precipitate a war within
a week. and that it behooves the powers to do
their utmost to avert an outbreak of hostilities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-01
AT OTHER POINTS.

Strikers Appear Wearing Masks and Carrying
Clubs-Locomotives Disabled.
ATcHIsoN Kan, March 31.-The work Of the
masked strikers at the Missouri Pacific shops
and round house. last night, was completed, and
this morning the company was helpless. Fifteen
engines were disabled; two passenger engines
were spared. The Knights of Labor promise
the missing pieces will be restored. The COM
pany received one freight train to-day, which
was the sum total of the business done Until
the shops are in shape to run again so that the
disabled engines may be repaired traffic on the
road will be almost abandoned The strikers
were ont in force all forenoon, the most of them
wearing masks. and ali armed with clubs. They
disappeared, however, without making a demon
stration.
At noon telegram came from st. Louis or
dering the strikers to 20 back to work pending
arbitration. The strike was then declared of,
and the local committee sought Superintendent
Fagan and asked If the men should report for
duty. As the company will have no work until
the shops can be put in shape the answer was in
the negative. It is the programme of the COM
pany, at present. to recmploy only enough men
to run the shops on full time, and to take back
none who have been guilty of overt acts. This,
it Is feared, will cause renewed trouble
AT a meeting of citizens held here today reso-
utions were adopted condemning last nights
work, and requesting the company not to en-
ploy any who had participated in it or who have
been obstructing trains. and calling upon the
peace officers to prosecute such offenders, and
pedging their support to the officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-01

The Disturbances Ended and the Strikers
Negotiating for Return to Work
BRUSSELS, March 31.--At Tournay the masters
and men now engaged in negotiations for a
resumption of work
Rochefort and Laugerre have abandoned their
attempt to visit Charleroi to counsel with the
strikers They win, instead. publish violent
articles against the, Belgian government. The
latter government is expelling from their coun-
try, without ceremony, all French journalists
found therein.
Work has been resumed in all the factories and
collieries in the Charleroi districts. The
authorities have forbidden the workmen to
celebrate tae ending of the strike by a carnival
The Belgian Socialists of Paris, who were pre-
vented from holding meeting last night by the
police, attempted to assemble to day. The
police again interfered, and arrested all the
leaders 1t is probable that the government
will order their expulsion from France Pres-
him with violence, and in consequence the gem
darmes at his residence have been increased.
Belgium's Leading Socialists.
London Cable special.
NJ Do Fuisseraux. the acknowledged leader
of the Socialists in Brussels, was formerly o
barrister in that city He was expelled from
the bar for unprofessional conduct and soon left
Belgium He went to Turkey. where he enlisted
in the army, and fought throughout the Russo
Turkish war. He was several times promoted
for conspicuous bravery, and retired from the
Turkish service with the rank of colonel Al
though faithful to hM duties as soldier be did
not neglect his opportunities for money making,
and he returned to Belgium with fortune esti-
mated at f20, COO, which he is spending large
portion of in promoting the interests Of the So
cialist- Republican propaganda He is fluent
and forcible writer, and it is believed that his
and Prince Krapotkine's inhammatory pa m
phlets, which have been widely circulated at
Liege, Charleroi and other places, have largely
influenced the excesses of the strikers.
nj. Jeanvolders, who is scarcely less infiu-
ential among the Belgian Socialists than De
Fuisseraux, was formerly compositor. He is
now the owner and editor OF several weekly Re-
publican newspapers in Belgium, and is more to
be feared than perhaps any other Socialist In
the country. He Is a dangerous fanatic, and ca
pable of resorting TO any extreme In order to ad-
vance the cause he espouses. He finds 1t expe-
dent just now to pursue passive policy, but
will bear constant watching He was promi-
nent actor Ia the anti-cerical riots in Brussels
in September, 1884, and for his connection with
those disturbances was sentenced to O short
term Of imprisonment, which he served. Both
men are under rigid police surveillance and tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-01
Terrible Accident in a Theater.

YOKOHAMA. March 31--A terrible accident
occurred in theater in Heremal. a Japanese
town, Feb %. The roof of the theater gave
way under the weight Of snow, and fell upon
the spectators. One hundred and fifty were seri-
ously injured or killed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-01
OTHER LABOR NEWS.

The CloaE-Makers' Strike Ends by the Work
ers Accepting the Manufacturers Terms.
NEW YoaK March 31.-The Manufacturers
Association of Cloak Makers at private meet
ing. last night, considered the propositions made
IConfinne11 IN Second Pare.1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-01

Il claims as to the curative powers of Hoods
|s&parilla are based entirely on what the
s3e aay Ii has done for them. Send to G. /.
61 81 Co.. Lowell Mass. for book contain
akate9snts OF many remarkable cures by
n 6agEaparilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-01
An Acknowledged Defeat.

Interview with Executive Committeeman Cooper.
s'You have seen the notice to Martin Irons to
order the men back to work.
u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-01
At Kansas CITY.

KANSAS Cry, No.. March 81 - Governor
Marmaduke arrived here late this afternoon to
meet Governor Martin, of Kansas, and consult
with him regarding the Missouri Pacific situa-
tion. After discussing the matter the Govern
ors decided that as the latest reports indicated
that the strike would be settled without outside
intervention. any action taken on their part
would be unnecessary. The gentlemen left for
their respective homes this evening
Four freight trains were sent east to-day, two
sent west, one arrived from the west, and two
from the east The strikers made no demon
stration beyond harling few rocks at passing
trains
1t is expected that the company's policy of dis
barring former employees who have destroyed
property or obstructed trains will have the effect
Of preventing majority of the strikers at this
point from returning to work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-01

[Contlnued on Second rage.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23
A WIDE AREA SHAKEN.
Yesterdays Earthquake Very severe
at south Carolina Points.

The earthquake shocks OF yesterday were
very severe at Charleston, Summerville, Col
umbia and other points In South Carolina, and
the afternoon shocks were felt over a large area
extending north and west far a. Cleveland
and Cincinnati. In Washington The shock was
felt In the upper floors OF all tall buildings.
The earthquake shock at Charleston at 2.l5
yesterday afternoon was severe enough 20
shake buildings, bring down loose plaslering
and widen the cracks made In houses by prsvi.
Gus shocks. The custom house was badly
shaken, the western wing being cracked and
the walls supporting the roof on tie west giving
away sllgutly. There were shocks AT Cha ries-
ton at 7:U5 ana 11:59 last night The south
Carolina railway officials report their track be-
tween Charleston aud Summerville as showing
considerable separation oil the rails from yes
Mile Hill"
were awakened by heavy shock, accompanied
by a loud and sharp detoi,aiion, which lasted
forty seconds. Buildings were shaken, crock
cry WAS ratified and people were terribly fright
ened, many rushing into the streets In their
night clothes. No damage was done, however
beyond the cracking Of plastering and Chin
neys. AT twenty minutes 10 three In the alter
noon there WAS another severe shock, without
the usual warning tremors. The buildings on
middle OF the street was speedily flled with
frightened people.
Al Summertime the morning shock was ac-
companied by sound resembling an explosion
OF dynamite. This was followed by continuous
detonaGions throughout the day until twelve
minutes 10 three y. m, when a second severo
shock occurred, said 10 be the seyerest sin,e the
great quake of August 81. Chimneys were de-
molished, Loose pastering was shaken down
and the inhabitants rushed 10 the streets ter.
ror-stricken. Ben Lineaih, q carpenter, who
was working on the roof OF abuiding jun ped TO
the ground and sustained fatal Injuries. At
Chester, when the shock occurred In the amer.
noon, the court of general session was in ses.
sion and the building WAS severely shaken
that the judge, jury, witnesses and lawyers
rushed 10 the streets
The SHOCKS were also felt at Savannah, Ga:
Charlotte, Raleigh and Wilmington, N. C.:
Chattanooga. Tenn; Norfolk ana Richmond
Va; Louisville, n.y., and Columbus, Cleveland
and Cincinnati. Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23
MAJOR wAGANER.S APPOINTMENT.
Secretary Lamar's Answer To Tennes-
seeans who Ask ed for q Rec0nsiderA.
tiOn OF It.

several weeks ago, at the request OF leading
democrats of East Tennessee, Major ]. H.
Wagner was appointed u 9. pension agent at
Knoxville to succeed Robert Taylor, demo
cratic nominee for governor. The new APP
pointee was majoro of the 18th Tennessee cav
airy OF the union army. aud was q gallant sol.
dier. Immediately after his appointment
democrats of East Tennessee came here and
urged Secretary Lamar to recommend TO the
President the reconsideration of the case and
the revocation of the appointment, on the
ground that as member Of the legislature In
1865 Wagner voted to disfranchise ex-confed-
crates, and also voted for a resolution to offer
reward for the apprehension OF ex-governor
lnow Senator) Isham g. Harris. To-day Secre-
tary Lamar made the fol owing response TO the
of the case:
"The Secretary of the Interior declines to
recommend the revocation OF Major Waganers
Tenn. He says that Major Wagner was APP
pointed upon the recommendation OF the lead
lug aud best citzens OF Tennessee, of ali parties,
VINO represented him as a man fully qualified i'm
integrity. intellect and character for the duties
OF the position, and as a mau eudeared 10 the
people ny his consistent support. during the
past twenty years, OF their highest aud best in
terests. The fact brought out against him
since his commission was issued that he had
gwen an unjust aud uuwise vote for distran-
chisement when he was a young man not more
than twenty-One years OF age Immediately
after the war, when the passions Of both sides
were reused 10 the highest pitch, should not
now De used TO ostracize him from public trust
among people 10 whose rights and Interests
he has ever sine been true and loyal. We
have all been cOntenuing that the issues Of the
war and the passions growing out of 1t should
not be kept alive and do not know OF any iu-
stance in which precept eau bett, r be enforced
by example Tran this. Both sides in Tennessee
showed the courage to fight am confident
they have also that higher quality, the magma
nlmity mutually to forgive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23
KAULBARs AGAIN REBUFFED.

the Bulgarian Regency Refuse to Post.
pOne the SObrAnte's Meeting.
SOFIA, Oct. 23.-Gen. kaulbais has returned
here and has demanded of the Bulgarian gov
eminent the postponement OF the meeting of
the SObranje. The government have refused to
aocede TO his demand aud have started Tor Tir-
nova TO attend the sessions OF the soDranje,
Wllch begin next Wednesday.
1t Is reported that Stambuioff considering the
ascendency Of Russia In Bulgaria Inevitable
viii resign from the regency on the plea OF ILL
health.
ALEXANDER NOT A CANDIDATE.
Prince Alexander has requested the sObranje
to ignore him aus candidate Tor the Bulgarian
throne.
The Bulgarian government is endeavoring to
persuade the ROumeian deputies to refrain
from attending the sobranje Oh the day wlen a
successor TO Prince Alexander is chosen. The
majority OF them have promised 10 remain
away.
VIENNA, Oct. Recommendations have
been received here from the Bull .arian govern
ment stating that they do not intend to nomi-
nate Prince Alexander as u candidate for the
Duis arian throne, and that they DO not expect
that the business .. electing ruler can be pro-
ceeded with tor lorg time yet.
BULGARIA. WANTS LOAN.
bulgaria has asked Baron Granger, the
French banker, to negotiate a loan OF =, 200, 900
francs at par, with per cent interest, the Sc
curity OF the Zarorod and Vakarel railway. A
similar request has been made to the London
bank, OF Vienna.
A MIDNIGHT CONFERENCE
LONDON, Oct. 23-Sir William White met the
king OF Servia at belgrade about midnis mt last
night and had a conference with Linn lasting
two hours, afterward conierring with the Ser
Wan foreign minister.
PROPOSED AUsrRo-GERMAN ARMY.
VIENNA, Oct. 23.-Tne Ueutsche Zettung, the
organ OF tile German nationals in Austria, re-
)oices at the PROPOSAL vi the Presse that an
AastrO-German federal army be formed to be
al the disposal OF either country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23
I'd EDITION.
--latest TblGglans to The Star.
THE MARYLAND CONGRESSIONAL
ELECTIONS.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR

special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
bALTIMoERE. Oct 23.-The Congressional
contests in Maryland are pretty well decided.
Charles II. Gibson will return from the first dis
tr'ct; DIR. Frank T. Shaw from the second
Barnes Compton from the ffth. Louis E.
McComas will probably serve the sixth q third
Term, although Col l.. Victor Baughman is
giving him very close fight. The new mem.
oers OF the delegation will be from Baltimore
cty-lsador Rayner and Harry Welles Rusk.
Hayner will succeed John v. L. Find ay. Mr..
findiay's course in Congress alienated BIN from
MS party organization, and he has been forced
into an Independent candidacy. His is a losing
usht, ana his defeat Is certain. His strength
consists oi his personal following and part OF
.u luz, republican vote. The republican convention
Wnich indorsed him was not entirely harmU-
Hious. me minority withdrew and put up J.
Emory Weatherby. Rayner, who will succeed
nin, 10 one OF the brightest men At the balti
uiore oar. he is good oratOr-a little STACEY,
oot speaker OF force and substance. Rusk is
no speaker, but he is u good committee worker.
Ihe only experience OF Rayner and Rusk has
Deen In she state legislature. The fight in the
siAtn district is the most interesting in the
s.ate. Mr.. McCOmas and Col. Baughuan are
pom working hard, but the prospects OF MIR.
McComas are decidedly the brightest. Both are
gooo men. All the members of the delegation
are taflH reiormers. except Mr.. McComas; he Is
pr"tectlonist None OF them is over middle
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23

EBBERT. On the morning Of October % 1883. q
O'Clock. DAVID FRA AkLIN EBBEkT, in the
kbbest. son-inaw VI the ave orge W. Buttsrbaugh.
None knew him bat TO love him.
Nome named him tut praise.
Gous. but not forgotteo- WIFE
Funeral from his sle residence, $40 Pennsylvania
svenue north~esI, ON Monday, October 10th. NJ 4
COMPTON On October %. 1855. Mt e:ss O'Clock
q ui., LAURENCE b.. GEORGE aud Virginis
compton. aged twenty-five months and t~enty-oss
funeral win take place Monday, October rs Q. two
an. 80 .ss
SYcE Al two O'Clock T. M. FRIDAY. October 22d,
lsSo. ANDREw J. JolCt, son OF Frames 4 apd
Iansl.i sans-y sss:ias, tnrss . eiscf from =.
and relatives invited 10 attend
lsso. q diphlnsr =. PseL sTGAKf. bslssss son q
faSsrsi 3riSsis. lB.lumOre papers oOpyl
sSs SsSssa 500 soa ~ as ~ 5.
ME l. sn.axs .sed sins,ssn YEAH AND i've nsssh.
invited g. attend the funeral from the residence Of he
hsxi 81 iSrss ocsOcx inlsrmeni ii GisnwoOd 2s
POWELL. On the 2lst day OF October leoo. VIII
LIAM L Rowkl-A- agsd % years, . in0nths. and AZ
fansrai on the 24sh instant ff.m the rsuidsnss Of
os@s.ey. = ociock pm fr,snds Of the ,asily -
s: 1922 Z s:s o s:::: = ass: IA: -
beloved vile Of James 4 skinnsr and noshsf g
Lnrsaa n Butter. sgsd axfy-nvs ye~rs
Dsarsa mother. shsu has lsff ~
sss q. Geo ;sss be s:r:.s:d~
'' ~ ~ d Ma nAvs.rm
yupesal vm take p,sss %. Nss.epelss.. 4 NE
:s' s :: ssSs: Sss:s nv ,ss 80
AS xsns1E wi g r.; Is 8. =. iss...k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23
ClOsing Day ~ Ptmiico.
THE BEST DAYS SPORT OF THE MEETING,
EAyORIThcs


FANoRITEs WIN.
The closing day at Pimlico yesterday was the
best OF the meeting. As rule the favorites
won, and the bookmakers consequently SUI.
fered.
The d st race, purse $780, three-quarters of n
mile, was won by Nellie b., Drake second.
Ermine third. Falsestep, Dunbiue, Van and
Count Luna also ran. Time, 1:l7. Mutuals
paid Sl2.4o.
The second race, one mile was won by Eolian
the iasorite, Catesby's gelding second, Brunoya
third, Eager fourth and PaIrocles last. Time.
l:4412, Mutuais paid $685..
Inc third race, the Breck nrdge stakes two
miles, was "A practical walk-over Tor The Bard.
He won as he pieased from Blue Wing has only
competitor. Time, 3:35. MuIuals paid So. TO-
Inc fourth race, one mile aad a quarter, was
Won by Frank Ward, the iavorite, Telie Doe
second, Heel and Toe tnIrd, WheaLiey fourth
and Bessie last. Time, I'll. Mutuals paid
S9.45.
Ihe fifth race, the great event of the meeting.
was the Bowie stakes for all ages, three mics,
The starters were Ekwood, Lucky b. Rupert
and Bonanza. Ekwood won by N head Ku-
pert second, Lucky u. third and Bonanza last
lime, 5:2o. Mutuals paid $3.50.
Inc Sixth and last rice, mile, gentlemen
riders, Was won by John L, Poet secoud, Burr
Oak lnird aud Lord Francis last Time, las.
Mutuals paid $4S.45. john c. was ridden by
Mr. Ned Biount, vi This city, and his victory was
due TO his riding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23
THE AVENUE EXTENSION NATTER.
A Committee Of Citisens Examinimg
the Law.


1t now looks as If the next step in connection
with the proposed extension Of Massachusetts,
avenue will be the filing of bill for an injunc-
tton to restrain the Commissioners from taking
any action at present The citizens who are
opposed TO the plan OF the Commissioners for
detecting the avenue from its direct line claim
that there is no authority Of law for any deiec-
ton. committeeerepresenting these citizens
have been In consultation with lawyers who,
after examining the law. report that the Com
missfoners have no authority In law to divert
the line of the avenue; that the law does not
vest any discretion In such matters In the Com
missiOners. One OF the citizens interested q
lawyer himself, said TO q STAR reporter: "Wny.
the Commissioners have to ask Congress Tor
authority TO open and TO close alleys The act
claimed by them rs authority to defect Massa-
cLnsetts avenue from its true line does not
exist
According to the advice of the lawyers an i'm
Junction can be procured to restrain the CON-
misSioners from taking any action i'm the prem
Uses until Congress meets The bill for the
injunction will probably be died early next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23
THE FAKMINGTON CONFLAGRA.
TON.
The Fire Spreads with Great Rapidly,
Destroying Many Buildings.

The Fire Spreads with Great Rapidly.
Destroying Many Buildings.
LEWISTON, ME-, Oct. 23.-A special to the
journal from Pennington says: Friday after
noon railroad men discovered fire in The barn
OF j. b. Stoyell. The fire was supposed to be
extinguished at 4 o'clock, but the wind had
scattered sparks, ana seven different roofs were
later found on fire at one time. These
fires. also, were speedily extingui>hcd.
Later the stable OF Eiorid &c Gerry was found
In flames. Mr.. Gerry Was badly burned in EN-
deavoring to save a horse. This building was
located in the center OF Pleasant street and the
flames spread rapidly north and south, destroy
ing several buildings.
AT The Same time the large Cragin house was
burned The fire then leaped across the street
to the county jail. The prisoners
were turned loose. The fire was also
communicated to the Hotel Marble
very large wooden structure, three stories
high. The wind was blowing fresh from the
north and sparks from tine hotel blew to
the root of the old Town house, which
In twinkling was a mass OF flames. II Was
now nearly midnight, ana the pane was wide
spread. The entire village seemed to he on fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23

From the Plttsourg dispatch.
% Mr. Blaine yesterday met his daughtsr-in-
law, Mrs. James u. Blaine, Jr, for the FIRST time.
Tue meeting was most happy and cordial.
Young Mr. Blaine and his wife were waiting st
the Monongahela house Tor their iather upon
Ills return from the meeting, and soon alter his
arrival, with Emmons Blaine 10 finish the
quartette, they dined together. The feature of
the dinHer Was the lively conversation, which
was participated An by every one. After dinner
the young gentlemen leit the parlor aud the
statesman had y quiet chat with his new
daugnter-ln-law. lie conference lasted only
about twenty minutes, during which time
james Il. Blaine, Jr, coutentedly paced the cor-
ridors. Al the end oI Thai time he returned To
the private parior and q short chat ensued. AZ
its close the young couple ieft the hotel with
smiling faces, while MIR. Blaine beaned, il poe
slbie. more benignly upon Lne callers who were
admitted 10 his parlor.