davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26

already there are rumors that the Lacka-
wanna engineers and trainmen have
grievance of their own. and that tho switch
men will stay with them and help them
fight It out In this connection Trainmas-
ter Wilkinson's stay in Buffalo may be
looked on az significant The Lackawanna
people sent back to their places to-day the
motley people they had brought mp from
the East to man their Buffalo yards. and
all the old men save five have returned to
work.
The State Board of Arbitration to-day
resumed its hearing in the causes and the
circumstances of the late strike. Mr..
Sweeney stated that he had received at his
home in Chicago, notice from the Buffalo
switchmen that the railroads here had no.
tilted them that the men would in future
be worked upon q per-hOur basis. and re-
questing his presence. Mr. Sweeney ca no
and ordered the formulation OF grievances
and their presentation. This course hav-
ing failed, Mr.. Sweeney visited tho rail.
road managers involved. The Lehigh and
Reading sy stem had refused to treat with
the switchmen's representatives MIR.
Sweeney then saw Mr.. Layng. OF she Vest
Shore. who took q negative position at the
outset and maintained it. Mr.. Walters, of
the Erie. would give no definite reply. and
Mr.. Bell, of the Western Now York IL Penn
syivanis road. referred Mr.. Sweeney to
was asked 70 name the roads where men
strnck for oause. and he said the Lehieh
Valley, the Buffalo Creek. the Erie, the
Central and the Weat Sn0re. The eympa-
thetio strikers he said. were from the Lake
shore. the Nickel-plate. the Western New
York d Pennsylvania, the Buffalo, Koch
ester & fittshnrg and the Delaware,
Lackawanna Il Western.
Superintendent Brunn. of the Erie. and
Superintendent Fennel, of the Lehigh road
were both examined a. to the events pre-
ceding the strike and after. Mr. Brunn
stated that new cars had been destroyed to
the number of twelve or fifteen, costing
5000 apiece. He also stated that of his own
obsery alton the strikers had been interfer-
ing with the new men and with tho prop-
erty of the company. After further testi-
New York. when Mr.. Webb and others will
be examined.
Another serious case Of shooting by the
military occurred to-day. Michael Br0d-
erick, boy aged seventeen. was throwing
stones at some of the soldiers of the Twon-
ty-secOnd Regiment He was ordered by
the men on guard to stop. but continued to
throw. Then some of the soldiers started
to capture him. but he ran away. He was
ordered to halt. but failed to do so, and one
of the soldiers raised his musket and fired.
The ball took effect IN the boys stomach,
using very serious and probably fatal
wound.
The Erie county sheriff has been making
close computations to-day as TO the final
cost of the strike. He figures the cost &C
S114. $50. while others say 1t will reach $780,
600.
General Porter said to-day: I'VE will send
they will not be needed. have Just heard
of some one being shot and three prisoners
taken. We are going to stay until yt0ting
is stopped II IL takes all summer"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26
INCREASING AT HAMBURG.

Soldiers Attacked by the Disease-Beer and
Light Wines Instead Of Water.
HAMBURG, Aug. .25.-Considerable excite
ment has been caused among the military
authorities by the appearance of cholera
among the troops Three cases of the dis
ease and~one death have occurred in .
regiment that was temporarily quartered
here. To prevent, IL possible the spread of
the disease among the soldiers the regi.
ment has been ordered to leave Hamburg
immediately. They will proceed 10 some
point in the interior. where q close watch
for the Appearance Of the disease viii b
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26
Tho Golden Rule Order.

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 25.-The biennial ses-
sion of the Supreme Lodge knights and
Ladies of tho Golden Rnle was closed this
evening. The following officers were
elected: Supreme commander. Rob-
ert w. Haynes of Jackson, Tenn;
vico commander. q. A. Rhodes. of
Chicago; secretary. T. j. Smith, Of Covlng-
ton. KY; treasurer. William c. Streeter, of
81. Lonis; medical examiner, DIR. c. c. Hig-
gins, of Chicago; prelate. Lady NJ. 4. Bcr-
nard. of Louisville. KY; herald, Robert
West. of MONTGOMERY, Ala; warder, Johu
q. Hardin. Of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26

SARATOGA, Aug. 25.-The American Bar
Association reconvened this morning
listened TO the annual address. which was
delivered by John Randolph Tucker. of
Virginia. The reports of the standin . com.
mittees and special committees were then
that Of the committee on interns stionaI In w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26
Worlds Fair Council Of Administration.

Worlds Fair Council OF Administration.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-The council of ad-
ministration, which will hereafter con-
duct the affairs of the Columbian exposi-
tion, effected an organization this morn
ing. President Higginbotham. of the local
directory, was chosen chairman. The
council consists OF four members. General
St Clair and Mr. Massey, of the national
committee. and President HiggIn both am
and Director Schwab. of the local board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26

Special to the Indianapofis Journal.
BRAZIL, Ind. Aug. 25.-The striking Sec
tion men on the Terre Hsute g. Indian.
apolls division of the Vandalia who went
out some weeks ego for an advance In
wages have won their cause. The regular
section men who were getting S110 are to
have Sl-25. the wages demanded, and the
the same. The order to return to work
this morning brought into line but few of
the old men. as many of them during the
interval had found employment in other
industriea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26
BIG HAUL OF MINERS.

Eighty Captured at Oliver Springs by q
Small Company OF Soldiers.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
OLIVER SPRINGS, Tenn. Aug. 25.-Volun-
teers were called for this morning at Coal
Creek BY Lieutenant Patterson to 60 to
Oliver Springs and try to take that place.
AS the whole brigade responded at once
thirty-seven men were picked. This and
the command of Colonel Sewer and Lieu
tenant Patterson arrived here at s12.S0
when the telegraph office was seized. The
train then went on to Indian Creek mine,
where about twenty-five miners were
captured. Lleutena ant Patterson ordered
his men to march to River Gap Mines
where thirty miners were captured. Then
he started across the mountains, capturing
Twenty-Five more Lieutenant Mollory
alone captured twenty, among shem two or
three of the leaders.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04

A prominent and well known Peoples
party man yesterday made publicly upon
the street Of Wichita, the assertion that
"all old soldiers drawing penions should
be DISTINGUISHED This is in line with
the opinions of General Field, the vice
presidential candidate, on the Peoples
ticket: in line with the declaration that
we are on the verge of moral. political aud
material ruuin;" in line with the doctrine
OF an equal division of ali property AS ad
voeated by Judge Doster aud other leaders
of the Calamity party; III line with the
land lean scheme, and the sub-treasury
monstrosiiy; IN line with the vaporinss of
L. fer, assd the vagaries of Jerry Simpson.
A reasoning people. business people. de-
voted TO their city, county and state; proud
of their country, loyal TO its defenders,
and actuated by the highest type of pat
rio,Isni, viii register their emphatic re-
buke at the polls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04

There is a reason for everything. So say
the philosophers, and the inmates of the
home of Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Wallace of
400 Park Place avenue are the firm be-
levers of such, as they have proof to show
that while the good angels of destiny were
shielding with care the demonstrations on
Tuesday evening that hardly had the en-.
thusastic echoes which had gone forth
from many sturdy Republican and from
many backslider who had come back on
that eventful night to the fold died away
in the Stiffness of the night when a baby
girl made her appearance at their home.
The father very solemnly tells us that the
little arrival demonstrated that she was An
advocate of protection by her demanding
such with all the power she was capable of
on the occasion. An eleven-pouud baby
girl does not take up much space On this
globe of ours, but to have seen Mr. Wal
lace yesterday one would have thought
that he was looking around for some iu-
struments with which.to enlarge the globe
space. which in his mind she is destined
TO command. We welcome all such Corners
in our midst, and over the fragrant weed
our thoughts wonder off into the future
and compare the present joy of the parents
with that which will occupy their thou ghts
in the years to come, when the mother
makes the excuses for the size of the milll-
merry and dressmaking bills aud the IA ther
groans in spirit and signs the checks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
THE BURKr's.'

The Edmund Burke society of the Gar
field university rendered the following
program last night:
Essay, Development OF the Vest
Miss Iva johnson.
Recitation-AIiss Sue Fisher
Essay, a Good Cause Makes a Strong
Heart"-O. G. Cation.
Recitation, Station Agents Story
Miss Summons.
Essay, '.Three Types in the West"-Miss
Belle Noels.
Recitation-Mr. Charles Law.
Extempe. 'Delirium Tremens"-Mr.
Henry Nun.
Debate: Resolved, That it will not be
detrimental to open the worlds fair on
Sunday" Affirmative, George r. Rogers
negative, Carr r. johnson. Decision
Three for the affirmative
The program was very entertaining.
The essay By o. q. Cation was a fine
production.
The essay by Miss NoelS was also yery
good. She is one of the new mem bers and
her efforts were gratifying TO the society.
She handled her subject, taking as Der
three types the Mexican. Indian and Chin
ese. She drew very striking contrasts in
their mode of living.
The debate provoked much amusement.
snd many good points were made by the
disputants.
Amongst the visitors present were T. J.
Irwin, the Misses Gallagher, aad Colonel
Cornelius AIDES.
This society Is growing in ioteres. and
attracts many literary and music loving
people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
Hear Hon. W. Z. Stanley at Garfield hal
tomorrow night.
NO NEED FOR ALARM.

Don't be frightened when you see tas
syllabus of Prof. Blake's fifth electrical
lecture as given below. The lecture is
technical in certain sense. 1t deals with
both the facts and the underlying princi-
pies of the science, ibut Professor Blake has
so lucid a style of treatment and so COM
plete mastery of his subject that even
the boys and girls who attend his lectures
come away enlightened and delighted
Subject: "Electrodynamics of the Cur
rent aud electromagnetic Induction
Mechanical action of current upon cur
rent.
Amperes three laws
Electrom agnetic potential.
Measuring instruments.
Tangent thermometers.
GaivanometerS.
Amperemeters-
Volunteers.
Induction currents produced by mag
net.
Cutting lines of force.
Induction and the principle of converse
tiun OF energy.
Induction currents produced by cur
rents.
LEM law of direction
Value of induced E. NJ z.
Mutual induction of two currents
Coefficieus of mutual induction.
The Induction coil.
This lecture To be given tonight begins
at 40 in errier to allow Professor Blake to-
leave Wichita on a night train Please be
prompt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04

can act making appropriation for the
erection of buildings for the use OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, of tho de-
partment of Kansas, and for charitable
purposes" was the title of a bill intro
duced in the Kansas senate by Senator
Bentley, who was the author of and had
charge of this bill This matter was dele
gated by the department of Kansas to a
committee, which gave the matter in
charge of Senator Bentley. The bill was
passed in the session of 1889. Under its
benign provisions a commodious audi
forum, holding about 6,GO0 people, and a
large number of cottages, now occupied
by INDECENT, aged and infirm old soldiers
and their families, have been erected at
the city of Ellsworth on fine quarter
section of land sloping TO the banks of the
Smoky Hill rivera noble charity from
Kansas TO her patriot sons. This land
was donated by the generous and public
spirited citizens of the bright city of Els
worth.
Is it any wonder that the old soldiers of
Sedgwck county are standing by Senator
Bentley in this campaign, or that soldiers
all over Kansas are giving him their moral
support? Yes, such is the fact; no old
soldier ever called upon him in vain. His
services for the veterans have always been
free and without stint.
Fifteen years, will marshal upon the pa
rade ground of that other shore, most of
the veterans of the day. A quarter of a
century hence, in the campaigns of that
day, only remnant of tbose splendid
armies of the Potomac, the Cum berland,
and the Tennessee will remain. The great
bulk of the veterans of today, are with the
grand old party-adversity, and deceit,
may swerye them fer q time from their
party allegiance. but their hearts will re-
turn, rs truly, and As insyita bly,, as the
needle of the pole. In this city and coun-
ty almost to man the old soldiers are for
Senator Bentley, and on election day they
will be found in Sedgwick county, and all
over kansas-voting the Republican tick
ct. They are. and always have been the
defenders, not the defsmers of their coun-
try-down with calamity Vote for Sena-
tor Bentley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
HIS FUTURE HOME.

Mr. Oscar Case of Boothe Reno county
has been in the city several days visiting.
He is an extensive stock shipper and is a
firm believer in the future prosperity OF
Kansas. He has made money by shipping
stock to Wichita and has just closed a
bargain with Captain "a Billings, the well
known commission man, by which he buys
tine farm of that gentleman which he will
make his future home. The farm is near
the Minnesota in kingman county, its To-
cation being the northeast quarter of sec
ton Is in town q, range ) west. 1t is
finely improved and one of its fine fea.
lures is a large orchard of elegant fruit
bearing trees Mr.. Case is an enthusiast
tic admirer of Kansas aud will Prove a
stayer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04

SIMMONS WILL BE ELECTED.

J. F. Wright OF Milan, SIMMER couutT.
Was in the city yesterday. He IS a Demo
Graf, but is standing IN for Kansas TINS
year. To reporter he stated that Sum
ner county is solid for Long for congress
man, and that Colonel Robert I. cinoEs
of Caldwell will be elected 70 the state
seuate over CID Fosney, the caiam-
iIy candidate. Tbs IS cheering
news. and one that is pleas.
in. ID Coione. sinoas' acquaintance
throughout the southwest lie Is ose Il
the most heIcrebi- citizens OF Sumner
county 81 well ~ one Of tIse most ia:e ell
GENT. a,ad will BE- su honor to his coastlza
eats in that digniti-i bosir Of legislators
Colonel Sintors Is one OF the men ia pab!:e
life s-aiu-t whose eaxFac- es a. nsaa AID
a citizen no man can Gtter Z sssspscson es
anytEin. that j. no. noble. hoaorzble and
pure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
TO THE PUBLIC.
WICHITA. Kan. Nov. (:

WICHITA, Kan, Nov. g. 1892.
The preservation of the purity Of the
ballot, and the prevention of every form
of corrupting influence upon the voters
must appeal to good citizens of all parties.
The laws of Kansas make the purchase OF
votes. or the offer of any gift or reward to
any voter, or enc claiming the right to
vote, rs an lnd ucement TO cast his vote, an
offense, the punishment for which is a
term not exceeding five years in the peni-
Tertiary. There is no penalty for accept
ing such reward or bride, on the part
OF the voter. Ii therefore, amy one pur-
cbases vote, the person who sells his
vote can be y witness against the purchas-
err. The law thus provides IL practical
means of detecting ana Furnishing this
form of corruption. The undersigned
hereby offer Il reward OF So for evidence
which will lead to the conviction of each
aud every person who shall be guilty of n
violation of the law mentioned. and we
appeal to all citizens, without regard TO
party, to aid in the detection and punish.
ment of all offenders against this law.
The. above reward Will be paid on con-
victiou In each Case.
Arthur Faulkner, ". w. johnson, Jr.,
Fl. Higginson, &. h. Leham.
q. w. L4rimer. ii. +. Knight,
c. H. Smyth, c. Alesbury,
j. H. Black, A. katz.
J. L. McClung. j. BraiUsch,
A. NJ. Goldstandt, w X. Tucker,
n. G. Knight. l.. w. Clapp,
c. A. Walker. w. j. Corner,
A. Hess, A l.. Houck.
Peter Getto, l.. q. ScheetZ:
H. Hosfeld, c. NJ. Jones,
Il. Jacks, A. >. Parks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
Is A SLAYER.

Mr. James Howard OF College bill wishes
to say that the rumor about his having
sold his home is II mistake, if he was the
person alluded to in the local in yester-
day's EAGLE He says he hasn't sold his
residence TO any eastern capitalist and
dosen't intend to. He has no properly
whatever to sell and he has never offered
any of it for sale. Mr.. Howard is slayer
and believes in the future prosperity OF
Wichita and Sedgwick county. His faith
in the Peerless Princes has never shaken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
State of Kansas. Harvey county. IS.

State Of Kansas. Harvey county. IS.
I, Travis Brown, residing at Burton.
Harvey county. Kansas, was present at a
meeting addressed by Jerry Simpson, on
the Goth day of October, 1892, at Burton,
Kansas, in which said simpson made use
OF the following language to the best OF my
recollection and belief. to-wit: That the
Republican party had removed the duty,
aud placed on the free list, bologna and
saur krant, and the only reason he lSimp-
SOM could account for it was, that 1t was
done so catch the German vote
TRAVIS BROWN.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
3rd day of November, 1892
&. r. HOWARD.
(Seal) Notary Pubic
My commission expires March ), 1893.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
JERRY AND TIRE GERMANS.

The following afli.avits explain them
selves:
State of Kansas. Harvey county, IS.
l, Z. D.. Morton. residing at Burton,
Harvey county, Kansas, Was present at
meeting addressed By Jerry Simpson. on
the ooh day Of October. 1892, at Burton,
Kansas, in which said Simpson made use
of the following language, To the best OF
nv recollection and belief, to-wit: That
the Rppu blican party bad removed the
duty. and placed on the free list. bologna
aud saur kraut, aud the only reasoa he
(Simpson1 could account for il was. that II
was done 10 catch the German vote.
+. D. MORTON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
3rd day OF November, 1892.
~ 3. BUTLER,
fSeal) Notary Public.
Commission expires Nov. II, 1925.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
DIR. MARTIN ia.

DR.. Charles f. Martin, who resides at
Al Sherman avenue. was reported some
what better by his physician last evening.
The doctor was stricken with paralysis
night before last, while out driving. He
was taken home and medical aid sum
moned. 1t was found that his entire left
side was effected, and his condition was at
first considered critical, bnt last evening
he was doing nicely. The doctor has
many friends. who will be sorry to learn
Of his illness and who hope for his early
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
Resolution. by he Ministerial Association.


Whereas, The voters OF Kansas will be
called on 10 vote on the question OF hold.
ing constitutional convention to change
she constitution of the state: aud
Whereas, There Is reason TO believe that
the main purpose of such convention Is TO
abolish or omit constitutional prohibition
of the liquor traffic; and
Whereas, Such convention would be
attended by an expense Of hundreds of
thousands of dollars. entailug heavy
burden upon the taxpayers of the state.
aud
Whereas, Any amendment to the con-
stisution may be submitted to direct vote
of the people and save the cost OF consti-
tu,ionai convention: Therefore, be 10
Resolved, Tina. we advise the true friends
OF the state TO see that their ballots read.
and that they vote, against the calling OF
said convention.
c. s. NUsBAUa,
J. W. LOVE,
l.. III. SHANE,
Committee for the Ministerial Associa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04

On account OF the election excitement
the chorus rehearssis Of II Trovatore is
postponed until next week when full re-
hearsal will be held AT the opera house. it
would be well In the meantime for every
member to look over their parts at home
and commit tn memory. the words. TIE
principal members OF the opera will have
nightly rebearsais the balance of this
week. commencing tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04

Captain H. c. McQuiddy. at his late
residence, No. 1880 North Water street, at
o'clock p. III. yesterday. Nov. 3,
Captain McQuiddy recently moved to
this city from Newton, where he has re-
sided for more than twenty years. lie
was twice honored with the mayoralty OF
that city. He was an old soldier and
prominent member of the &. A. r., hold
ing his membership at Newton. He
served in the Fifth Tennessee cavalry,
commanded by the famous Colonel
Straight; was captured and spent two
years i'll southern prison pens. He WAS
also a member of the Masonic order. An
escort from Newton G. A. r. post will
arrive on this mornings train and accom-
pany the remains to that city on the noon
train, where the interment will take place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04

By some means the statement appeared
in the Eagle yesterday morning to tine Ell
feet that no parade will take place Monday
night on the occasion af Mg Longs visit
here TO close the canp.iQn- IBere viii. be
parade and good one. too. Notices will
be issued later os giving the details OF the
ward meetings, etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
NAeQtEEnAps Hafd.

Ga Thursday evening, Nov q. Queen
City Lodge. No ~, D. ct H.. will give one
Of Their popular masquerade balls. 10
which Invitations will bs sent out sooa.
The dancing pfople ef the csty can prepare
themselves for delightful evenings en-
torment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
APPOINTMENT
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS FOR NOVEMBER

Nov. 4, Greenwich. w. Adams and Will
fam Glass.
Nov. 4, Bentley-A. r. Mnsseller and G. w.
G. Jones'
Nov l. Colwich-J. +. Henley and Others
Nov. 4, Grant Up, Park school house-R.
Hatfield and Otto Eckstein.
Nov. 5. Mt Hope-W. E. Stanley and J. F.
ID. Casey
Nov. ), Setter Springs. E. Henley and T.
c, Wilson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
EEprnlIeAN MEETINGS

John ID Davis. E,q, AMI Otto Ecksteia
spoke in -. Marks last evening.
.Seuator Bentley and Judge a T. Musel-
Ter aiscour>e,i Republican doctrine last
evening at Gem schoo. house IL East PARK
township.