davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-22
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Powderly Reelected General Master
Workman.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2l.-The sixteenth an
nual assembly Of the Knights OF Labor is
nearly concluded. The proposition to
strike out of the platform demand for
graduated income tax led to another
lively debate to-day, and it was finally
decided to change the plank to read that
graduated tax be levied on incomes and
inheritances. A resolution was adopted
declaring the outcome Of the recent strug-
gle at Homestead was to be deplored but
that the struggle had been OF far-reaching
results in settling, temporarily at least,
great ecouomlc questions, and instruct
ing the General Executive Board to issue
an appeal for aid for the thousands of
working people left in idleness and on
the verge of starvation. Despite the fact
that Powderly announced that he did not
desire a reelection, he was once more
named General Master Workman. The
other officers elected were: General
Worthy Foreman, Hugh Cavanaugh:
General Secretary Treasurer, John W.
Hayes. The convention will probably
END tomorrow.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
WORLDS FAIR.
Steps Being Taken in Favor of It's
Opening on sunday.

opening on sunday.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Mayor Washburne
and the City Council tonight took active
steps in favor Of opening the Worlds
Fair on Sunday. The Mayor sent a mes
sage to the council declaring the people to
be most benefited by the fair are those
unable to enjoy the luxury Of travel, and
those who literally earn their bread by
the sweat of their brows. Sunday closing
would deprive these people of the chief
opportunity to see the fair. Further
more, Chicago must next year extend
hospitality to thousands Of foreigners.
and on this account alone it would be
admissible to open the fair on Sundays.
The Mayor stated that great majority of
people are in favor of opening on Sun
days, and asked the council to prepare an
official address to Congress on the sub
ject. The suggestion was heartily in
dorsed and committee appointed.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
Found Dead in Bed.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 2l.-J. Fisher, a
prominent citizen Of san Antonio, Texas,
arrived here two weeks ago and took
rooms at rs South Main street. He
was on his way to San Francisco to visit
relatives, and was discovered dead in bed
this morning. The cause of death is not
known. He was dressed elegantly and
had much money and jewelry on his per
son. He was about so years of age.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
Racing at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 21.-The track was
slow. Five furlongs, Longbroeck won,
Horace Leland second, Timberland third.
Time, l:05.
Seven furlongs, Kildare won, Critic
second, julius Sax third. Time, 1872.
Six furlongs, Regina won, Eugenia sec
ond, Dolly McCone third. Time, I:I74.
Handicap, five and half furlongs, Leona
;. won, Taylor Hayden second, Ed.
Greenwood third. Time, l:ll4.
Four and half furlongs, Josie d. won,
Oxford second, Marguerite third. Time,
N.ES
The record-union., 1892-11-22
All Thought to uave Been Lost.

SEATTLE, Nov. 2l.-On Friday party
consisting of Professor Ganiard, his wife
and son, aged 10, and Miss Thompson,
aged y, all musicians, started from Ever
EFT for Marysville, TO play at an Odd Eel
lows bail. They went in yacht with
Henry Leary, sailor. Sunday morning
the steamer Mabel picked up the cap
sized boat, and reed organ atterward
drifted ashore. Nothing has been seen
of any OF the party since.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
Bold Highway Robbery.

SUIsUN, Nov. 2l.-Y Yesterday two high
waymen robbed man on the road ten
miles north Of here. They took $780, his
watch aud horses and buggy. When last
seen they were driving toward Napa.
The victim says he came from Elko to
purchase mules, ana was driving from
Dixon to this place when the robbers
Stonnnd him.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
Racing Mare Geraldine.

STOCKTON, Nov. 21.-The racing mare
Geraldine was brought out from Oakland
this afternoon and shipped to Atwater,
in Merced County, the station for Porter
Ashes Maltese Villa Stock Farm. The
car was attached to the stock train, and
was left at Lathrop to be hooked to the
first train going south tonight.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
A CROSSING ACCIDENT.
RUSH FOR WORK.
Strikers Applying for Positions at the
Carnegie Mills.

Carnegie Mills.
HOMESTEAD (Pa.), Nov. 21.-The strike
having been officially declared off, a great
rush was made this morning by the
strikers to get back to work. AS early
as O'Clock the rush began, and it kept
the police busy handling the crowd. BY
9 O'Clock the rush was over. but the men
continued to go in by twos and threes.
and this viii doubtless be kept up for
days to come. a large number were
turned away, some with good prospects
OF securing their positions in the near
future, while many were informed that
they would be given no work under any
circumstances.
1t is now plainly evident that the black
list is quite long, and those whose names
appear on the list will be forced to seek
work elsewhere.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
Cable railroad Patent.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-The Supreme
Court has rendered decision invalidat-
ing the patent granted 10 Henry Root of
New York for themethod of constructing
cable railroads now in common use. The
grounds for the decision was the fact that
Root allowed his invention to be publicly
used for two years before applying for
natanf
The record-union., 1892-11-22
Now Rent Campaign.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The Socialist Demo-
cratic Federation, through its Committee
on Unemployed Workingmen. will be-
gin new rent campaign. White, the
socialist, who organizes demonstrations
OF unemployed, addressed meeting yes
terday. In the course Of his speech, he
said if, after to-day, any man paid far
thing in rent while his family did not
have sufficient food he would be CUR.
lie called upon his hearers TO initiate the
Irish and pay landlords with black
thorus. The Emergency Committee, he
added, had been formed IN every district
to assist the tenants who resist the land
lords. The speech was greeted WITH
hearty applause.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
a sailors Body Floating in the Bay.

TACOMA (Wash.), Nov. 2l.-The body
of Gus Armstrong, first mate of the bark
Gatherer, which left here last week for
San Francisco, was found floating in the
bay this morning. The left eye was filed
with blood, as ii the man had been struck
or had fallen on something. Armstrong
had been missing since two weeks AGO
Saturday night, when he left saloon to
go 10 his ship. 1t is supposed he walked
off the wharf. Armstrong; home was in
San Francisco
The record-union., 1892-11-22
Cold Weather PREVAILING.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 21.-The first really
cold weather Of the season is now pre-
vailing in the Northwest, the cold wave
being spread all over Manitoba and the
extreme northern portion of Minnesota.
with the temperature about eight degrees
below zero. The wave is progressing
southwark
The record-union., 1892-11-22
Another victory for the Oaklands.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-The Los
Angeles club played off tie game with
Oakland this afternoon, and the Angels
lost the contest by score OF 8 TOT. Van
Haltren pitched for the Colonies, and
up to the eighth inning the Southerners
could hardly touch his delivery. The
C0lonels won by lucky hitting and errors.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
Fire at PetaIuma.

PETALUMA, Nov. 2l.-This morning a
little after l O'Clock a fire was discovered
in the bank OF I. G. Wickersham 4 Co.
1t caught inside the middle wall in the
second story. 1t is not known how it oc-
Cured, but it is supposed to have been
accidental. The damage is about $500;
fully insured
The record-union., 1892-11-22
Los ANGELES SENSATION.
The Strange suicide Identified as J.
Jordan of Texas.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 2l.-The mys-
terious individual who suicided in a
Spring- lodging house Sunday, after
leaving lengthy document confessing to
have married thirteen women and claim
ing to have committed numerous crimes,
has been identified as man who arriv ed
at Pomona on Friday last, claiming to
hail from Bryan, Texas, and giving the
name of }. S. Jordan. He attempted
TO swindIe man out of $500, but failed,
when he suddenly left the city. Alter
the inquest to-day the body was turned
over to The medical college.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
Bank Robbery in Illinois.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-A brief dispatch
from Jacksonville, ILL.,, says: The Bank
of Ashland, in the southern part of Cass
County. Ill.,, was blown up with dvna-
mite by burglars last night. The thieves
secured a large amount of valuables,
which they loaded into a wagon and
escaped. There are no further particulars.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
Cousuls Recognized.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l-The President
has recognized Carlos f. Pasalagua as
Mexican Consul at Nogales. Arizona;
Alexander Lawrence Delalande, French
Consul at San Francisco, and Herman
Welison, Consul of San Salvador, at San
Diego, California.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
Opposed to CahensIeyisn1.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Father Corrigan
of st. Theresa's Church. Hoboken. sent a
lengthy letter to Bishop Wigger. refusing
to retract the statements made by him in
relation to the German Catholics Con-
vention recently held. He says he is not
opposed to the German church, but to
The record-union., 1892-11-22
TRAGEDY AT MILWAUKEE.
A BOOkkeeper Kills His Wife,
Daughter and Himself.
ALL THE VICTIMS SHOT BEHIND THE
LEFT EAR

Burglars Blow Up an Illinois Bank
With Dynamite, Securing a Large
Amount of ValuabIes = Train
Wreckers Place DISTINCTIONS on
the Track of the Western and At
lantic Railroad Near Atlanta, Ca,
Deraillng the Engine and Four Cars.
The record-union., 1892-11-22

on it. The man escaped, but the team
was drowned. The Coquitlam bridge.
near this city, was struck by boom of
logs and badly damaged. The country
roads are still blocked by fallen trees.
The total number of landslides between
here and $50 miles east on Saturday was
twenty-five.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
JeweIrv store Blown I'D.

SEARCY ark, Nov. 2l.-The jewelry
store of A. Ballard was blown up by dy-
Mantle this morning, causing a loss of
$4,000. The Courthouse suffered several
thousand dollars damage and window
glass for four blocks in all directions was
shattered. There is no clew to the perpe-
TRAITOR.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
HEAVY GALE At SEA.
American Ship Ericsson Wrecked
in Barclay Sound.
ROUGH EXPERIENCE OF A LUMBER
LADEN BARKENTINE

Railroads in the Northwest Experi-
encing Much Difficulty in Moving
Trains on Account of Washouts
and ndsIides-Thousands of Dol
lars Worth of Property Destroyed
by FIoods-Heavy Rain still Falling.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
s Cciminal Lihel Charge.

Los ANGELES, Nov. ali. p. Goztino
and Emile Juarie, editors Of T,e Pyog,ess
were arrested to-day and charged with
criminal noel. Richard Weller swore
out warrant alleging that defendants
had impeached his honesty and integrity.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
Appointments by che President.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-The President
to-day appointed Manning NJ. Rose of
Ohio Assistant Commissioner of the Cen
eral Land Office. He is at present Chief
Clerk. William c. Anderson, present
Chief Clerk of the Contest Division, win
be appointed to Roses position.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
PANAMA CANAL SCANDAL,
The Matter Before the French
Chamber of Deputies.
AFFAIRS OF THE COMPANY TO BE
INVESTIGATED.

Exciting Session of the Lower House
While the Question Was Under.
Discussion = Charges Made that
Bribery Was Used to Carry Out the
Programme of tho Drectors-Quar-
rel Between Members Which
Nearly Terminates in Duel.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
N1urder in the second nea.ree.

SANTA Rosa, Nov. 2l.-The jury in the
Crews case, after being out fifteen hours,
found Crews guilty of murder in the sec
ond degree. On the first ballot the jury
stood ten for murder in the first degree
and two for second degree The verdict
OF the second degree was rendered with
the understanding that the court sentence
defendant to Imprisonment for life. 1t is
expected the court will give Crews a life
sentence when the case comes up next
week
The record-union., 1892-11-22
Margaret AIatber Pabst.

DENVER, Nov. 2l.-Margaret Mather
has finally acknowledged her marriage.
She leaves the stage December 1st. The
couple will make their home in Terre
Haute.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
Curtis Trial POSTPONED

SAN Francisco, Nov. 2I.-Owing to
the illness of one of the jurors, the sec
ond trial Of NJ. B. Curtis for the murder
OF Policeman Grant was continued to-
day until Friday next.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
MINISTER EGAN.
Complimentary Benefit rendered Him
at Lincoln, Neb.

LINCOLN tNeb.), Nov. 2l-A compli-
mentary banquet was rendered tonight
to Patrick Egan, Minister to Chile, who
has been visiting a few days in this city.
the guest of ex-President Fitzgerald of
The record-union., 1892-11-22
Death OF Mrs.. John Dean Canton.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-Mrs. John Dean
Canton, wife of the venerable ex-Chief
Justice of the Illinois Supreme Court,
died last night, aged 70 years.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
Bank Failure.

RUsK (Tex.), Nov. 21.-F. w. Bonner
e Sons, bankers, made deed of trust to-
day to Thomas Finty, to secure their
creditors. The assets are about $3.50, 900.
and liabilities SlG7,0OO.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.
Train Wreckers at Work Near Atlanta,
Georgia.

W EScASES db w DIX Near 41Ui2nt1.
Georgia.
ATLANTA (Ga.), Nov. 1.-Train-wreck-
ers placed Instructions on the track of
the Western and Atlanta Railroad last
night, two miles from this city. An en-
gine and four cars left the track. En-
gineer Squires and the fireman were
fatally injured. A train was wrecked on
the same spot one year ago in the same
way, by fastening an iron band across
the rail. The purpose of the wreckers is
supposed 10 have been robbery.
AN ACCIDENT IN IOWA.
SPENCER Qa.), Nov. 2l.-A caboose and
fifteen cars, left standing on the main
track Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St
Paul Railway at Hartley, ran away this
morning and collided with freight train
west, containing the Everly bridge gang.
Four men We're asleep in the caboose.
which was split wide open by the freight
engine, and the occupants badly injured.
One man, Doty Stevens was killed. The
others will probably recover.
A CROSSING ACCIDENT.
PEORIA (Ill.J, Nov. 2l.-An accommo-
dation train on the Rock Island this
evening struck wagon at crossing near
the water works, instantly killing Peter
Horsher and probably fatally iniuring
Henry ker and his son and wife. A
stranger who was in the wagon at the
time has not been seen since ana it is i'm
possible TO tell what became of him.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
FARMERS IN COUNCIL.
National Grange in Session at Con.
cord, New Hampshire.
INTERESTING REPORT OF THE EX-
ECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

The Mayor and City Council of Chicago
Taking Active Steps in Favor of
the Opening of the Worlds Fair
on sunday-The Continental Com
gress of the salvation Army Opened
The record-union., 1892-11-22

Cahensleyism. 81 do not believe" said
he, in having the church antagonize
American institutions. That is not the
policy of Rome"
The record-union., 1892-11-22
international Monetary Conference

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The American dele
gates to the international Monetary Con-
ference. which opens tomorrow at Rrus-
sells, LETT Victoria Station at II O'Clock this
morning, in special saloon carriage.
Senator Allison said: There IS no telling
how long tie conference Will last. I ex-
pect it will be q week before we get fairly
down to business. An adjournment
over the Christmas holidays is inevi-
table"
The record-union., 1892-11-22
Murphy a Candidate for Senator

Troy (Nov.), 2l.-Chairman Edward j.
Murphy, Jr., announced to-day that he
is candidate for United States Senator
to succeed Hiscock.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
Cholera in RUSSIA,

ST. PErERsBURe, Nov. q. - Eleven
new cases OF cholera and three deaths
were reported yesterday.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
! Starving Mothers Terrible Deed.

y sJarVlnG McIner7s IeFrIDIe Uesu.
PARIS, Nov. 21.-From MuIhaussen, in
Alsace. comes a story of the murder by
Mrs. Kern of her four children. They
were starving, it is stated, and taking
them to cemetery in wheelbarrow,
she cut the four children's throats with
lypifp
The record-union., 1892-11-22
Broke Windows, But Not Clouds.

SAN ANTONIO (TeX.), Nov. 2l.-The
Government rainmakers fired two
charges OF roselite about four miles south
OF this city to-day by an electric battery.
The conclusion was much greater than
anticipated, and windows and crockery
i'll houses quarter OF mile from the
scene were broken, and terrible havoc
played with timber a considerable dis
tance around the point of the explosion.
The sky was clear when the charges were
fired, but a short time after clouds
gathered. No rain fell, however. Fur
ther experiments will be made to-mor-
row.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
The French in Dahomey.

PARIS, Nov. 2l.-A dispatch from Porto
Novo states that French troops entered
Abomey, the Capital Of Dahomey, with
out opposition. King Behazin vanished
and the French are in full possession of
the Capital.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
Ward AIeAIlister's Niece Married.

New YORK, Nov. 21.-The marriage of
Miss Meta McAllister. daughter Of the
late Colonel McAllister, U. S. A., and
niece OF Ward McAllister to J ohm How
ell Janeway, Jr.. son of DR.. Janeway, L.
S. A., was celebrated here this afternoon.
The record-union., 1892-11-22

BERLIN, Nov. 2I.-The Socialist Con-
gress to-day unanimously passed reso-
lntion condemning anti-Semitic persecu-
tions and then finally adjourned.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
Zimmerman and sanger Matched

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.--A dispatch from
Milwaukee says Zimmerman and Sanger,
the bicyclists. are matched at last TO ride
Tor $4,000, Zimmerman's earnest money
OF 500 having been covered to-day. The
details have not yet been arranged.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
No TRAINS sTNcF FRTpAY.

New WESTMINSTER (B. c., Nov. 21.-
No tram has arrived over the Great
Nortnern since Friday. owing TO wash
received. a small bridge on the Luclxa-
kuck River, near Clilliwack, was carried
away. with driver and team of horses
The record-union., 1892-11-22

the Irish National League of America.
Three hundred guests were present. In
responding to toast, Mr.. Egan spoke at
some length about his experiences in
Chile, relating numerous incidents in
which he was concerned. He endeavored
at all times, he said, to protect the rights
and property of American citizens.
. lie spoke of one case in the city of Con-
cepcion where an American is a half
owner in an electric plant. The lntendente
OF the city was giving dinner one night,
when the lights suddenly went out, as
electric lights will occasionally do. The
Intendente Immediately ordered every
body connected with the electric light
company put in irons. The American
citizen was dragged out of bed at half
past 10 at night, and kept in prison until
after midnight, when the Intendente had
him released. Egan eXacted for this man
from the Balmaceda Government letter
OF apology and money compensation of
$40, 900.
Speaking of the Baltimore trouble,
Egan said ten days after the affair, no ex-
PLANTATION having been offered, he was
instructed by telegraph to address a note
to the Chilean Government. He did so
in the precise words OF the instructions,
and Immediately was mercilessly as
sailed by section of the American press.
The charge was made that his language
was vulgar, violent and undiplomatic,
and showed personal desire on his part
to plunge the two countries in war. The
fact is" said Egan, ''the telegram of in
structiOn, whose exact wording | fol-
lowed, was written by the hand OF no less
a person than the President of the United
States. The Chileans were led to believe
by this section of the American press
that the people Of this country unani-
mOusly condemned the course | pur-
sued. and owing to this belief allowed the
controversy to go as far as it did"
Egan in conclusion asserted that the
relations between Chile and the United
states are to-day more cordial than for
half a century.
The record-union., 1892-11-22

ST. Louis, Nov. -2l.-The works OF the
Lindell Electric Line were destroyed by
tire this morning. Loss, pl50,O0U; insured.
The record-union., 1892-11-22

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Leave of alb
sence for three years has been granted to
Lieutenant Peary in order to permit him
to prosecute explorations in Greenland.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
he Borden Case.

TAUNTON (Mass.), Nov. 2l.-The Grand
Jury considering the Borden case was
dismissed until Thursday, December lst,
greatly to the surprise of the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18

duty OFT OF the goods made in our factories
will not effect our wages Such talk makes
me hot, because the man making il as
sumes that we are lacking In sense. What
makes up nine-tenths of the value of the
goods Turned out by the Nordyke& Marmon
Company'sf Labor. Labor takes the lumber
from the forest and adds value TO 1t until 1t
IL In the machinery. Labor takes the ore
and the coal from the earth which ma kes
iron and steel and adds value TO ii in every
step of progress toward the completed
machine. Nine-tenths of the cost
OF our product is wages paid
to labor, first and last. Now if the finished
products of Nordyko * Marmon's factory
shonid be made by labor which is paid less
than half IA much as we are paid. should
be put upon the American market on the
same basis. could this company compete
and continue 10 pay Us 81 when their for
eign competitors pay less than 81 as wngesf
Any man with half an average ration of
sense knows that the company could not,
and that either we mnst take less wages or
the source of the growth of West Indian
apolis must be closed up. What value
would our cottages have if our wages were
reduced TO the basis OF Great Britain's, and
the market for the goods of this com pany
was divided with q half dozen competitors
paying half as much wages! Yes; / am
wide awake this campaign. because Its
Issues boar upon my welfare and that of
my family. But for that matter, / am al
ways an interested Republican. for | was a
Union soldier and carried D musket. Isn't
that reason enoughf'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
ARRANGING A BIG MEETING
Reid and Depew Will Speak at Both
Tomlinson Hall and English's.
English and American Wages in the Building
Trades - w~orkingmanis View Mis-
takes in Certifying Tickets.
REID AM DEPEw.


They VIII Speak at Both Tomlinson Hall and
English's Opera-House.
Great preparations have begun for the
Reid and Depew meeting, which will occur
next Monday. under the auspices of the
Commercial Travellers Association. Tom
linson Hail and English's O~pera-house
have been secured to accommodate the
crowds. There will thus be two meetings.
ut each Of which Mr. Reid and Depew Will
be heard. A street parade will be held pre-
ceding the meetings, and scores of CAM
paign organizations and Lincoln Leagues
from Marion and other counties will par
t~icipate. The State central committee ex-
tends an invitation to all the clubs within
reach of the city TO be present. The pro-
gramme Will be announced later. Other
noted speakers, including Patrick ODon-
nell and William Mason. of Chicago. will
be present to deliver addresses. Mr. Reid
and Mr.. Depew will leave Chicago
at 9.45 in the morning of Dot. "a. on the fast
train, making the first stop at Logansport
a. ! o'clock. A special train will there be
made mp. composed of two cars taken from
Indianapolis and Mr.. Depew's coach, and
will leave Logansport at about Las. Stops
will be made at Kokomo, Upton and
Noblesville of about twenty minnie each
the train arriving at indianapolis at about
8 O'Clock. Short speeches will be made at
these various points. The exact schedule
Of the train from Logansport to Indian
apolis will be In the Journal Wednesday
morning.