davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-12

ception ceremonies 10 the militia, who are
expected TO march into the city at that
time. The bands held q rehearsal this
evening and determined upon the tunes
that should pe played upon the arrival of
the militia TO morrow. A COM
mittee representing Mr.. McLuckie
nd the advisory committee of the
nication with General Snowden to ascer-
tain the exact hour at which the militis
may be expected tomorrow. They have
informed General Snowden of the action OF
to-day's mass-rDeetlng. and stated that IN.
formation Is desired in order that the re-
ception may be timed with the arrival OF
the troops.
The report Is in circulation tonight that
an attempt to install non-union workmeI
will be Immediately followed by q genera
strike of union men in all the other Carne-
gle mills. When it is known that the
Homestead mills are less than one-eighth
of the vast Carnegie interests, the I'M
portance of general strike may
be appreciated. There is little doubi
that pressure will be brought upon the
workmen of the other mills 70 urge then
to hope that such pressure will be success
full. In the first place, one or more of the
other Carnegie establishments are already
operated by non-union labor. and, o.,
course il will be folly to suppose thai
these men would come ont because of any
sympathy with organized labor. Then,
too, in the other Carnegie mills there is no
else, but the scale has been signed by both
sides for the ensuing year, For the other
side to break agreement now, whatever the
pretext might be- would be to lay that side
open to the charge of broken faith and In.
jure their cause more than Ii could help Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-12
WAR TO THE END.
The Workmen Say They VIII Not Return to
the Mills, but VIII Fight IL Out

The Workmen Say They Will Not Return to
the Mills, but Will Fight It Out
HOMESTEAD, Pa. July 1.-THE advent of
the militia, as might be well suspected, has
given rise to countless rnmors that the
strikers recognize that defeat is inevitable
and are preparing to sccede to the terms of
the company. All these rumors. however.
are promptly denied by the leaders, and it
is announced that it is to be war to the
end.
statement of manager Frick in an inter-
view to-day that three-fourths of the
strikers would have accepted the terms of
the company but for the aggressive con-
duct of an obstreperous minority, and that,
now that the militia was ordered out. he
expected the great majority of the strikers
to return to work under the protection of
the troops. This assertion has aroused the
strikers TO state of indignation, and q
meeting of five hundred mechanical en-
ployes vas held. at which resolution was
adopted declaring that the men would new
er return until the company had conceded
every demand of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation.
The advisory committee of the strikers
had received information that alleged
agents of the association have visited sew
eral large cities of the country soliciting
subscriptions for the strikers. In some in
stances these imposters are said TO have
gotten large sums of money. their fraudu-
lent mission being furthered by the exhibi-
ton of credentials forged upon letter heads
of the Amalgamated Association which
they had obtained in some mysterious way
The advisory COMMITTEE this evening
asked the statement 20 be sent abroad that
no man had been authorized to solicit con-
tribuJions for the strikers, and that the
mill-wOrkers were at present in no need of
financial assistance. At later stage
when the resources of the associat tion are
exhausted and assistance IS required an ap-
peal will be made through the proper chan
nels.
At late hour tonight perfect peace and
order still prevail at homestead. The
streets are almost deserted, and the busy
manufacturing town has taken on the ap-
pearance OF q country village. One reason
for this Is that most of the population re-
tired at an early hour in order to be up by
sunrise to-aorrow to participate in the re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-12
A DAFT Pinkerton md His Pistol.

back from Homestead and I'd Just as soon
shoot you dead as not" According to Mrs.
Schmidt and Mrs. Hartman. who live at No.
500 Fifth avenue. that is what Michael
Slater said as he came into their house last
night with q big revolver and began to
shoot promiscuously about the premises
Don't resist me- he yelled, Pm Pinker-
ton. ana can turn the house upside down
If l want to-" The women made affidavit
in court to-day that Slater shot four bnl-
let's into the wall In endeavo oring to kill
them. Slater denied intending to do any one
harm. He said that he was one of the
Pinkerton men held at bay on the barges
at Homestead and that he was all unstrun q
ance sustained his assertion and the court
expressed fear that be was somewhat un-
balanced for the timo being by the ordeal
he had undergone. He was fined TOR dis
orderly conduct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-12
SACRED BABY RUTH.
Newspaper yancals Can't Have Her Picture,
So Papa Grover c. Says in Letter.

ATLANTA. Ga. July 1.-THE Atlanta
Journal this afternoon prints the follow
Ing letter. received from ex-President
Cleveland in answer TO q request for q
picture of baby Ruth for publication in the
Journal:
Replying in behalf OF Mrs. Cleveland TO your
letter of the Sd inst, have 10 say that there
never has been photograph taken of our child,
and 1t Is impossible for that reason TO comply
with your request Ii is only frank to add that
IL there were any OF her pictures In existence We
should not be willing to have one published In
any newspaper. We ore doing all We can to
check the notoriety which would be caused by
such publication. We would be glad to please
you and the paper with which you are con-
neeted, but We cannot bring ourselves TO the
point OF giving our baby's picture to be printed
In q newspaper. Yours truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-12

out to the letter. 1t was also ordered that
O committee should be appointed TO inform
all mill workers not present that such &C
ton had been taken.
'our plan is to get out every band in Home
stead. lGreat applause.
A man representing the musicians shout
ed. II am authorized to say that the bands
have already volunteered their services
and again there was great enthusiasm.
The president of each lodge WAS instruct
ed to make proper preparations for the Ger.
emonies, and the Burgess announced that
he would ascertain exactly when the mill
tsry was expected, and give notice of their
approach by town criers.
Some indiscreet strikers suggested that
q committee be appointed TO make com.
plant If any member OF the militia should
be guilty of unbecomiug conduct at any
time. but he Was promptly suppressed.
eff it should be found at any tim e." said
the burgess. that there had been any
breach of the peace by the military people
we will look it up then. but we certainly
are not going to criticise their conduct IN
til they commit some act" lGreat ap-
The burgess announced that he would
Issue proclamation inviting all persons
not connected with the mills and having
no business In the city other than curiosi-
~ to keep away while the militia should
be here. After all these arrangements had
been contaminated by q unanimous vote,
there were demands for speeches from
nearly all the popular leaders. Frank Fu-
gala made q speech in his own language to
the Slavs, explaining all that had been
done, and Jerry Dougherty made q ring
ing appeal for order and sobriety while the
militia should be in the city. Daniel Har-
ris president of the New York Cigar
makers Union, spoke in much the same
vein. You are the pioneers of move
ment that must be eradicated from the CIV
ilization of the United States, q blot upon
its escutcheon- the Pinkerton detective
system" Several other speeches, all conn
selling order and s0briety, were Eade after,
which tho meeting adjourned amid much
enthusiasm.
sensations was the curious speech made by
Mr.. Carter. He said that he had seen Gov
ernor Pattlson at 9 o'clock Sunday morning
and that the Governor spoke in a very
complimentary way of the manner the
strikers were managing things at Home
stead. Mr.. Carter continued that he was
unable to offer any explanation of the
sudden bold face of the Governor In order
ing the militia to Homestead. save
learned that another attempt was about
to be made to land Pinkerton men here and
that he had called out the militia to pre-
vent further bloOdshed that would follow
such an experiment. When the meeting
adjourned it was amid cries of "Hola the
fort" Mr. O'Donnell eaid that while they
were meeting the enemy might be ap-
preaching. I'VE have dispatches that they
are concentrating near Homestead" he
tage of this meeting to sneak over the hills
into the mill. 1t is best to be on our guard,
and constant vigilance must be exercised
until the militia arrives"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-12
Opposed to PardonInr II. Cl.y KING

Special 10 the INDIANAPOLIS Jouraa
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 11.-Col. III. Clay
King. who was sentenced by the Supreme
Court at jackson. Thursday, to be hanged
Aug 12. for numbering Hon. David Poston,
was brought to this city, to-day, and placed
In jail cell in murderers' row, where
he will remain until executed. Mrs. King
is making an effort to secure pardon for
him from Governor Buchanan, but the four
surviving brothers of Poston published a
card to-day. calling on the community to
allow the law to take its course. They
further state that the wife and children of
the murdered man desire the law enforced.
The Attorney general has refused to sign q
petition for the Communication of Kings
eentence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-12
MLUCKIE's PROCLAMATION.
Strangers Warned Away, Women Must Kee

Strangers Warned Away, Women Must Keep
on the Streets and Saloons BE Closed.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 1.-THE citizens
of Homestead are in earnest in their dec
iarations that no unlawful proceedings
shall occur during the occupancy of the
town by the militia. The authorities seem
to dread the actions of outsiders attracted
here by the gravity of the situation more
than they do the conduct of the strikers
themselves. All strangers having no busi-
ness here are to be compelled to depart,
and the saloons are to be closed until the
crisis shall have passed. Immediately after
the adjournment of this afternoons mass
meeting Burgess McLuckle issued the fol-
lowing proclamation:
BOROUGH OF HoMEsTEAD,1
Council CHAMBERS, July IL.
Proclamation.
Whereas. many strangers are coming TO Home
stead, with no other purpose III view than to
tlenent of the wage question, and inasnuch
the presence of these idle strangers only, tends
fculties and the maintenance OF order
Therefore, ], the Burgess OF Homestead. do
earnestly request and warn all persons not hav-
ing important business in Homestead at this
time to remain away from the town. and fur
ther notice Is hereby given that all strangers
within the town will be held strictly accountable
warranted by the gravity Of the situation.
further request and demand that the citizens
of the borough assist TO maintain order and quiet
by themselves refraining from violent talking
and unnecessary assemblage in public places,
and by restraining all others to obey the officers
of the borough.
l also enjoin the women and children to re-
main off the streets, and especially during the
prevalence of unusual excitement.
hereby order and direct that all the saloons
in the borough close ana remain closed until
further orders l deem this of the first i'm
pOrtance, owing to the large number of strangers
and unemployed persons now In the town, and [
request q FULL com mpance with this order
u JOHN MCLUCKIE, Burgess.
M. P. 6CHoOLEY, Clerk
I'VE intend to see that these orders are
obeyed, too" said Burgess McLuckle this
afternoon. Especial police in icient
numbers have been appointed for this spe-
cial purpose"
During the evening the special police to
which the Burgess referred demonstrated
that they were not called into being for
ornamental purposes. On several occasions
bolster0us disputants were silenced. and
when these individuals were wanting In
respect to the newly-appointed police they
were promptly marched off to the lookup.
As 1t happened. most Of those arrested
werc miIl-workers, and among those locked
up for the night was one of the lesser lead
ers of the strikers. who was obstinately
slow In recognizing that the war is over
and that the era of peace has arrived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-12
MlCHENER AND M'COMAS.
To Be Chairman and Secretary. Respectively
Of the Republican National COMMITTEES.
specia, 70 the Ind,suapolis Journs,.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, July lin the amer
orioles of the Republican organization here
IL is understood that Hon. L. T. Michener,
formerly Of Indiana, now law partner of
Col. w. w. Dudley. of this city. will be
chairman of the Republican national CON-
mittee, Senator Proctor not desiring the
work, and that ex-ConRressman Louis E.
MComas, of Maryland, has been notified
officially that he may expect to succeed
Land Commissioner T. II. Carter as secre-
tary of the committee. The selection Will
likely be made this week in New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-12
WILL MARCH IN TO-DAY.

The Militia Arrives at Brfnton and Goes
Into Camp for the Night.
BRINToN. Pa, July 11.-About dozen
eager newspaper men waited the whole
afternoon at Brinton for the Pennsylvania
State troops to go INTO the great camping
ground Just south of the Brinton station.
AS sort of guarantee of good faith two
great carloads of ammunition and boxes
of rifles. addressed to Ordinance Officer
State Troops. Brinton, Pa" stood on the
yards Just little bit down the track with
q curious but rather morbid crowd
about them oil the afternoon. Four
o'clock came. and and q. and there
was nothing to justify the patient army
waiting of journalists. At7 O'clock there
was q whistle and q train rushed by with
every window crowded with soldiers. IL
rumbled into the distance up the road
without q word of explanation. and ita
four hundred or, five hundred of freight
said nothing and did nothing but loos
curiously at the watchers. Half an houi
later another special train laden with the
Eighteenth Regiment came up. but stopped
al the water-tank. Major Kay. although
been changed TO Blairsville. where the
whole power of western Pennsylvsnis
would rendezvous before midnight
None of the officers would dis
cuss their next step, referring
command for further information and the
generals In command were invisible. Ii
was stated. however. that the whole militia
force is to be in Homestead early Tuesday
mornlng-so early in fact that the proposed
reception to be rendered by the workingmen
will be an Impossibilty. 1t will require five
large trains 10 transfer the troops now at
Blairsvllle TO Homestead, and the trans
portation Is being retained for the early
run tomorrow. All of the soldiers expect
confidently TO be camped at the mills in
Homes stead before O'clock on Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-12

LoUIsvILLF, July IL. The Western Union
Telegraph Company has refused to credit
Snrther the State OF Kentucky. There is no
money IN the treasury and the June tele-
graph bill Is unpaid. The Western Union
will take no State kilograms unaccom panic
by cash and there Is no money for such use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-12
Miners Congratuiaring Adlai.

cpeclhi 10 inc indianaf oils Journal
BLooMINGToN. July 11.-Adlai Z. Steven
son greeted large gathering of his neigh
bors, who assem- bled at his homo in this
city tonight to tender their couaratula.
tions upon his nomination. Among those
present were Q company of miners en-
ployed by the Mclean County Coal Com
pany, with which Mr.. Stevenson has long
been prominently connected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-12

PARIS. Ark, July 1l.-A few DAYS ago
while County Treasurer Fuller and his
wife were away from home thieves entered
the house and carried away trunk. in
which Fuller had put s.. 600 or s., ,0oO belong
ing 70 the county. Since then ugly rumors
have been ahoat. The bondsmen held n
meeting. and. on investigation. found that
Fuller was short between $500 and 5000.
including the amount stolen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-12
Proclamation Issued by the Burgess
Warning Strangers TO Keep Away.

Saloons Must Also Be Closed for a Few Days,
and Children and Women Are Cautioned
to Keep OIL tie Thoroughfares.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-12
The Latter, However, We're Out in Force
Last Night Looking for the Militia.
They Did Not Come, lut Are RenlezvOused at
Convenient Points and May Reach
the ace This Morning.
The Country Sconred for Pinkertons,
but None Could Be Found.

Leaders of the WCrkmen Deny They Intend to
Give Up the Fight, and Suy II Is Wer
with the Company to the End.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-12
LEPERS In IDAHO.
One Found Dead from His Dread Disease

One Found Dead from His Dread Disease
and Another Dying I'm the Same Room.
BOISE CITY. Ida, July 1.-THE discovery
of two lepers, one living and the other
dead. on the Martin ranch, twelve miles
above Boise City, has created much excite.
ment here. The dead mans name is George
Kavanaugh and that of the surviving leper
Alexander Mccall Kavanahgh died on
Friday, and when On undertaken went to
inter the body last evening he found tho
floor literally covered with blood and ver-
min and he was nearly overcome with
nausea. The CORPSE was lying on some
filthy blankets and MCCALL was not FIVE
feet away slowly dying OF the same nal.
ady. his body rapidly decomposing while
he still lives. Mccall refused to say where
he and his late partner had contracted the
fatal disease.
A Syrian Woman AIN cted with the Disease.
New YORK. July 11.-Jamna Chadad, a
Syrian woman. who arrived here last FRI
day. on board the steamship Amsterdam.
only to be declared leper by DIR. Wheel.
ock, at Ellis island, and ordered out of the
country by the same ship that brought
her. passed comfortable Sunday. The
main hospital cabin on the Amsterdam has
been set apart for her especial use and in
1t she will be carefully isolated until
landed ct Rotterdam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-12
Homestead Decidesto to Give a Royal Well
come to the State Militia To-Day.
Arrangements Made at . Mass Meeting oil
Workmen for Greeting the SoMiers and
Receiving Them with Open Arms.
Any One Who Insults a Blue-Coat Will
Be Promptly Ducked in the River.

Every Effort Will BE Made to Impress the State
Authorities That Homestead Is Really
Quiet Town and That Order Reigns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-12
The Pitt.burg Contingent.

PITTsBURG. July 1.-THE Fourteenth
and Eighteenth Regiments of the National
Guard from Pittsburg and Allegheny left
this evening on the Pennsylvania railway
eastward bound. 1t Is thought their desti
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-27
Ton Can Bly, One,oF MeiSfn's Garden
Farms and Pay for it In IS to
SO Monthly InstaIments.

Melvin's Garden Farms consist Of a
large area of beautiful and fertile land
upon the Severn river aud its estuaries
half miles from the city of Annapolis,
IN the very heart one of the most at
tractive, healthy, convenient and pros
pectively valuable and profitable loca
tons in the United States. These pro-
perties have bold water front of sever
al miles extent, affording fine fishing
aud Clustering privileges. The soil is
of excellent quality The locations,
Immediately on the Severn, close to
railroad stations, near city markets
high and healthy, could hardly be more
desirable. The size of the farms ran
ges from % to 10 acres, but any
smaller or larger size can be had.
Several of them are already improved
by dwellings,, and four sets of new
buildings are now under contract and
willso on becompleted and ready for oc
cupaRcy. Messrs. Lloyd q Ward, con-
tractors, expect to finish up house and
out buildings every ten days from now
on. You can buy one of these farms,
already fenced in, with buildings ready
to move into and pay for it on such easy
terms that the money paid per month
will not amount to more than the rent
you are paying. Make your selection
at once. Raise your own vegetables
berries, fruits of all kinds, poultry,
eggs, milk and butter. Cali at Mr..
Melvin's Office and get Autograph map
and descriptive circulars, giving
prices, terms, etc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-27
Peoples Party in Maryland.

A meeting of representatives Of the
peoples party was held in Baltimore
yesterday at which the advisability of
putting candidates in the field for Con-
gress and the municipal offices was dis
cussed. No definite decision was made
and the meeting adjourned to reassem
BILE later. It Is understood that the hesi-
fancy to act at once was due TO the agi-
tation In labor circles throughout the
country, and the peoples party men
hope that within the next two weeks the
differences which now exist will be set
tied. One of those who are interested in
the third party movement says strong
efforts will be made 20 bring about the
nomination of local ticket. and that
several hundred men are ready to go in
and work for the success Of the ticket
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-27

Patent medicines differ-one has rea-
sonableness. another has not. One has
reputation-another has not One has
confidence. born of success-another has
only hopes"
Don't take II for granted that all pat
ent medicines are alike They are not.
Let the years of uninterrupted success
and the tens of thousands of cured and
happy men and women. place DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription on the
side of the comparison to which they
belong. And there isn't state or terri
tory, no-nor hardly q country in the
world, whether its people realize it or
not. but have men and women in them
thatre happier because of their discovery
and their effects.
Think of this In health. Think of 1t In
sickness. AID then think whether you
can afford to make the trial If the makers
can afford to take the risk to give your
money back. as they do, IL they do not
benefit or cure you.