davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
MURMURlNGS OF MINERS.


WHKEsBARRE. Pa. May S.-Murmurings
of Aiscontent among the miners of the
Wyoming valley. since the contamination
of the Reading deal, are increasing. and On
organized effort 10 being made by them to
resist it. John H. Hsddock. one of the
most prominent labor leaders in tho An
thracite region. said. this evening. that the
spirit of unrest was universal among the
workingmen. "They have waited pa
tiently." ne continued. "for some bona fde
action by the State government looking to
the enforcement of the Constitution
against the combine, but have become
disgusted ct the evident insipcerity of
those in position to bring the
combine to terms. Now they pro-
pose to take the matter into their
own hands The men claim that. In order
to nay tho guarantee gwen by the
heading. one of two thin gsiInust be done:
The price OF coal must be advanced 40 cents
ton or the wages of the miners reduced
IN to 10 cents. They cannot see how it Is
pOssi bic to advance the coal In the market
and they conclude that the only other al
tentative left is reduction of the wages
to the starvation point. This week no less
than O dozen delegations of miners from
different parts of the coal fields waited up
on me in order that the business men who
are dependent upon the miners for their
prosperity might be induced to stand by
the workIngmen in their fight against the
combine. IL is the universal opinion that
the policy of retrenchment already lnaGu-
rated by the Reading Will bear heavily up
on the miners. and Tor the sake of their
homes and sheIr little ones the men are de-
termined that the Constitution shall be
obeyed or serious trouble will follow"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09

From Occasional Correspondent
CORYDoN, Ind. May 7.-One year ago
Mrs. Priscilla Slaymaker, an aged widow
and an inmate of the county poor asylum.
was so numerically whipped by Silas
Staver and his wife, keepers of the asy lum
that she has been q physical wreck ever
since. At the time c. w. Cook. prosecut-
ing attorney. had Staver aud his wife ar
rested. The prosecutor received White
Cap notice to dismiss the cases, but ho did
not and the keepers were fined.
The poor woman. who has several small
children. left the asy lum and at once set
about to obtain damages She was un-
able TO employ an attorney until
instituted suit for the woman for g., 600
damages. On Friday night. when Richard
called for his mail. De was delivered let
ter from the White Caps. ordering him to
dismiss the case at once and saying: IF
you go one step further with that case we
Will give you $50 lashes on tho bare hide.
We went through iron for Deven and Ten
nison the men who were hing by mob
from the bridge at this placel. and We will
30 through fire aud steel for you. We
would not give you any notice if 1t was u OF
such . bnsy time"
The letter -as mailed at Corydon and
poet marked Nay 4. and most OF il 10 too
profane and vulgar for publication. Nine
years ago Richard received o similar letter
with regard TO lawsuit he was prosecut-
ing, but his friends here say he has the grit
10 stay with his clients. both in and out Of
court. He has since receiving this letter.
caused his witnesses in the case to be sub b.
p0naed, and expresses his determination
80 prosecute tho caee to the end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
Standing OF the Ball Cluba
National LedglG
THE SPELL BROKEN.


indianapolis Wins Her First Ball Game by
Defeating ST. Paul, 3 to o.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. May 6-Ttere were
icicles hanging from the roof of the grand
stand at the b all park this afternoon. and
the atmosphere was anything but balmy
to the 1900 spectators who gathered to wit
ness the battle of the bats between tho
Hoosiers and the Saints The crowd, how
over. was a good natured one and felt itself
fully repaid tor its discomfort by the
good game of ball put mp by both teams
Up to the eighth inning it was mock and
neck and no score. The fielding upon botn
sides was almost perfection, and the Hoos-
iers batted out their three at she extreme
end of the game. Keefe was very effective.
and the Indianapolis team solved his
curves just in time. Sullivan pitc he'd q
magnificent game and was given fine sup
port
Up to the ninth inning only one man.
Donaghue. had reached third base. This
was in the third inning; he thought he saw
a run in sight. and tried to score on Law
rence's wild throw to first, but was caught
at the plate and retired In the ninth.
with one man ont. Meara, Letcher and
O'Brien hit safely. in regular order. and
Meara trotted over the plate bringing with
him the winning run and. as 10 proved. the
game. Letcher scored on q sacrifice hit by
Berger. which also advanced 0Brien to
third. whence he scored on Nagle's single.
Carpenter was thrown ont at first. and the
side retired.
Some excitement was caused when st.
Paul came to the bat. Sutcliffa went TO
first on balls; MOTIFS single gave Sutoliffs
Hollands sacrifice sent Sutcliffe to third
and Motz to second, where they were left
on Smiths fly to Letcher. The features Of
the game were Hogreiver's and Meara's tine
work at center field. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
NURAT HALSTEAD SCORED.
George c. Gorham Unkindly Revamps Some
of the Editors War Criticisms.
ereciA 20 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Nav s.-George G.. Cor
ham. who is engaged in editing the letters
and papers of the late Secretary Stanton
and writing a life Of that distinguished
Halstead in answer to the one which Hal
stead wrote to the Cincinnati Commercial.
Gazette April %. devoted to defense of
the terms agreed on between General Sher-
man and the rebel general Joseph Johnston
In April. 1865. and which was brought out
BY q letter recently addressed by Gorham
to Senator Sherman on the same subject. In
hts letter Mr.. Hslstsad said: 1.-The truth 10,
Mr.. Stanton was wrong. also-excited ont
of reason. His paper on the subject of
Johnston's surrender shows that his mind
was then more inflamed than that of SEN
ator Sherman" And. again: stanton was
imperious. and alarmed, and revengeful."
Whereupon Mr.. Gorham reproduees various
criticisms made by Halstead upon public
men and officers In the war TO show that
his JUDGMENTS of men are not always in
fallible. "For even you" Mr.. Gorham says.
have been known to put aside that CAIN.
judicial frame of mind in which you now
censure Stanton for differing with General
Sherman"
The editorials in tho Cincinnati Com.
mercial, April "a and %. 1865. upon the Sher-
man-Johnston terms of surrender are
quoted. OF them Mr.. Halstead said: THAT
he lShermanl committed q mistake in his
peace negotiations is clear enough. He
ought to have destroyed Johnston's army
or have forced its surrender on terms SINH
lar to those granted to Lee"
Halstead's charge in the Commercial
(Dec. IL. 1851 that General Sherman had
become insane, and his letter to Secretary
Chase FEB: 19. 1898. in which he denounced
Grant as foolish. drunken and stupid"
and asked Chase If he could not take
Lincoln by the throat and knock his head
against wall until he is brought to his
senses on the war busjnessf" 81
do not speak wantonly when say that
there are persons who would feel that .t
was doing Gods service to kill him IL il
were not feared that Hamlin is q bigger
fool than he is." are quoted to sustain Mr..
Gorham's closing paragraph: THE worlds
opinion does not concur with these express
sions of yours concerning either Lincoln
or Grant. It 10 inst as likely to dissent from
your opinion concerning Mr.. Edwin M.
Stanton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
General Notes.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, May S.-Abraham Spring
steen, formerly of Indianapolis, and proba-
BIZ the youngest drummer boy who served
il. the late war. this afternoon. before a
large audience at the Panorama Building.
In this city, gave an imitation of Piokett's
charge ct Gettysburg, which was pro-
nonnced one of the finest feats ever per-
formed on q snare drum.
II. NJ. Nixon. Deputy Controller of the
Currency. will shortly 60 to Indiana on q
short visit.
Mrs. Lambert, of Greensburg, mother of
Mrs. +. NJ. White of the Interior Depart
ment. is visiting her daughter, at No. 1887
PennsyivsnIa avenue.
Jacob b. Turner. of Muncie. has been de-
signated e. take charge OF tho messenger
and police force at the Executive Mansion
in the absence of CAPTAIN Dinsmore Mr..
Turner is head usher at the Executive
Mansion now.
Miss Annie Browne. after spending the
winter in Washington. has gone to her
home at Winchester.
Capt. William NJ. Meredith. chief of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing. is the
owner of one OF the finest bulldogs In the
country. He was the winner of ono of the
first prizes at the dog show here. The ami
NAL is perfectly gentle and harmless. so far
as mankind 10 concerned, bnt the Captain
says he can whip any other dog in Wash
ington.
foreign commerce will, on May 81. grant q
hearing to delegates from boards of trades
and to counsel for railway companies on the
bills now before the committee providing
for uniform bills of ladipg for carriers en-
gagged In interstate commerce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
Ask your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by Blanton Watson d c
A DISGRACE TO INDIANA.
Brutal Prizs-Fight on the Edge Of Randolph
County Early Sunday Morning.

Special TO the IndiaDapoli Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, May Sat O'clock this
morning about FIVE hundred men and boys
witnessed one of the most brutal prize
tights ever conducted in eastern Indiana.
The set.to was between Al Fogle. of this
city. and James Patton. of Philadelphia. for
q purse Of $500 and gate receipts, the latter
amounting to over thousand dollars. At
midnight q special train of four coaches
left Muncie with the principals and 200
sports for the ring. which had been pitched
fifteen miles east of Muncie, in Jay county.
Upon arrival the county sheriff and prose-
cutor met the party, and informed the prin-
cipals that they would be arrested if the
fight proceeded on Jay county soil. The
ring was then moved q mile distant, just
inside the Randolph county line. Charles
Rutng. of Dunklrk. was chosen referee.
and, under torch-llght, the fight proceeded.
pounds lighter. but he had an advantage,
as this was his eighth battle and it was his
opponents first light.
At the call of time. the young men.
both In the pink of condition. went right
at it. and a rough and tumble fight ensued.
1t was so fierce that the call of time coulc
not be heard, and with difficulty the angry
lighters were pulled apart. This manner
OF lighting was kept up till the third round.
whom the Philadelphian got Fogle in his
corner, and. with n wicked right-hand
upper-cut in the neck. sent him to the
grass. where he lay till the expiration of
time. During the last round the seconds
and q few of the spectators engaged In O
general fight, in which some one struck
Patton on the head with a chair. The pad
ly-frightened referee failed to give o de-
eision. and he refused TO allow three fouls
in the first roun nd. which would have given
the fight to Fogle. Over two hundred
persons were present from Hartford City,
Dunkirk and Redkey. The fighters swere
stripped TO the waist. and the battle was
one that would disgrace rough-and- tum-
BILE street fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
Fort Wayne May T.l. Sc. Paul.. Pl.e..

Fort Wayne May Take ST. Paurs Place.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, May 6-When the West
ern Association was formed Fort Wayne
applied to President Williams for q place
in the league. but was refused. owing 20
the fact that other arrangements had been
made President Robinson. of the Fort
Wayne club. was told that should O va
cancy occur Fort Wsyne's claims would DO
considered. The st. Paul team played with
indianapolis here to-day and Presidents
Robinson stated tonight that it was ex-
tremely improbable that the st. Paul club
would play another game IN that city. He
further stated he would endeavor this
week to arrange by wire for the transfer OF
the st. PauPs franchise TO Fort Wayne
Mr.. Robinson is the millionaire street rail-
way magnate of Cleveland and principal
owner Of the Fort Wayne street car sys-
tenn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
PLUNGED INTO A FURNACE


SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May 6-Charles
Tanitin. o stevedore. plunged into the
furnace of the tug Governor Irwin last
evening and roasted himself to death.
Shortly before dark Tanitin tried to jump
into the bay from the dock. but was re-
strained. Then he asked permission to 20
into Irwin's fire-room and warm himself
Before the engineer could catch him his
body was cracking on the bed of red-hot
Goals With the furnace-tongs the suicides
body was drawn out. He was still alive.
but horribly burned, and in few minutes
he was dead. No cause for the suicide is
known. except that he was drunk and de-
spOndent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
A Rulkv CatAIOUuA-

CHICAGO. May S.-The board of control
of the national worlds fair commission q
last evening adopted q resolution taking
the preparation of an official catalogue OF
the exposition out of the hands OF the sew
eral committees of the local directory.
which had been figuring on getting it up,
and placing il in the hands of the director
general. subject to the approval of the
board of control. 1t is expressly provided
that there shall be no advertisements in
the catalogue. An idea of the bulk of the
catalogue may be gained from this state
ment by Director-general Davis: IF only
three lines each are given TO the exhibits it
Will make book Of one or two thousand
naQasc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
A Pastor Ssizes q Church for Debt.

PHILADELPHIA, May S.-The Mt. Vernon
Church. at the corner Of Fourth and Mt.
Vernon streets. Camden. was seized by the
sheriff yesterday. on an execution held by
the pastor. the Rev. j. ID. Elansburg, for
S.. 72s. The church property is said 70 be
worth 1000. The congregation was for
merly one of the strongest IN the city. but
owing to internal discussions. the mem ber-
ship dwiDdled down 90 that the church
was no longer self-sustaining and the base
ment had TO be rented ont as q shoe facto-
ry. Pastor Elanburg's claim is for money
advanced to run the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
Warned by tho Rustiers.

BUFFALO. Wyo.. May S-Charles Carter.
partner of Fred Hess. one of the Cattle
men. arrived here yesterday to take charge
of DR.. Harris's ct. A." ranch, which was
the scene Of tho recent fight. The ranch
men in this vicinity claim that Carter was
with the cattlemen who attempted TO kill
the rnstlers, and for this reason have or
dered him to leave town. which he Will do
at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
Two Girls Drowned.

HAMILTON. O.. May S.-Two girls were
drowned near Woodsdale island, at q
O'clock this evening. There was a largely
attended picnic Of express messen gers
at the island. John Bolen, an
inexperienced oarsman, took the
Misses Lizzie Linderheld, Alice LaRue
and Katie Clark In row. boat on
the Big Miami, which was high and swift.
There is dam below this point and above
1t is distinctly marked danger line.
Bolen passed it and could not return. The
boat went over the dam. The Misses La
Rue and Clark were drowned. and Bolen
and Miss Linderteld were rescued with
ditficulfr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
Score by innings:

score Dy innings:
st. Paul ...0 o o o o o o o 90
Indianapolis. 80 o o o o o o 3-3
Earned runs indianapolis, 3.
Double plays Smith 10 Holland TO Motz,
O'Brien (unasssted).
Sacrifice hits-Holland. Dugdale, Berger.
Bases on balls-HoRreiver, Donaehue, sutclins
MearL
stolen bas es-Hogreiver. SutclIff and Motx.
Struck out-By keefe, 1; by eulliyan.3 3.
Time OF game-l:40
Umpire-COrcOran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09

Deputy Third Auditor Shaw's Work In Be-
half of Railway Employees.

Deputy Third Auditor Shaw's Work In Be-
half of Railway Employees.
specinl to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. May s.-Mr. A. d. Shaw.
Deputy Third Auditor. will visit IndIanap-
oils. his former home, in . few days. From
there be will 60 to Lincoln. Neb.. to attend
the Railroad Yardmasters Association.
One of the most important questions that
will come before the association. says Mr..
Shaw, will be the safety appliance relat-
ipe 70 car.couplings and alr-brakes MIR.
Shaw IS railroa I'd man of twenty six years
experience and since hia residence here lie
has frequently appeared before the Senate
and House committees on railway COM
meree in the interest of the yardmasters'
association and the Order of Railway Con-
dnctora
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
His Neck Broken In n Fight

Srfcial 20 Tie 1ndianaTols Journal
ALTOONA, Pa, May s.-This afternoon
Pinky Marks. tough. went into an Ital-
ian tenemen t. house on Ninth avenue and
raised fight. He defended himself with an
ax and the Italians used bricks. Joe Pale.
one of the Italians. was trying 10 effect n
settlement when his neck wac broken by q
utes- No one can be found who ssw the
missile thrown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
Will Take Action Against the Reading.

TRENTON. \. j.. Nav S-Attorney- gen.
eral Stockton is preparing TO take legal
action against the New Jersey railroads
interested in the Reading deal. He is do
ing so under the advice of Gov. Abbett.
who intends TO have the courts declare the
leases invalid on the ground that il is an
evasion of the law of 1855. which prohibits
the lease OF any State corporation TO for
eign OK non-resident owners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09

Special 90 The Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, May ays.-Columbus fielded bad.
ly to-day. but won the game In the presence
of six thousand spectators. McQuaid gave
Columbus at least one run. A base on balls,
q passed ball. a steal by Campau. q tumble
by Mayer. and MeClellan's hit. won the
game for the home team. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
His Hoart Pierced by a Splinter.

PARAGoULD. Ark. May S-Yesterday, at
Greenway. Clay county. Ezra Abbott. q
promising younR man. met death in pe-
euliar manner. He was in Litner's steve
factory. near o stave edger. when piece
was split off from q stave by the mac hine
and hurled with violent force edgewise,
striking HIM in the heart. going almost
through him and killing him instantly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
Score by inninG

Score by innings:
Columbus -0 2 O o s-6
Kan. City. q o.
Earned run-Columbns. l.. Three-base hit
Mcclellan. ETwobase hit-Eitelorg Double
plays-McClellan to Walsh 10 Breckenridge:
Breckenridge 10 Jantzen To O'Rourke Alberts %
Carney To Rollins. Hit by pitoher-0 Rourke.
stolen bases-O Rourke. Campau. Lally. MeClel-
Ian, Abbey t2l, JantZen t2b. Mayer struck out
by Eitelorg, 3; by Clausen, g. Bases on balls
on Eitelorg. q, of Ciausen, 1. Left on bases
Kansas City, 8; Columbus, .. Passed balls
Rollins. 3. Time-2:00. Umpire-McQuaid.
Omaha, g; Toledo, g.
TOLEDO. o., May S-Omaha's ball-plsy.
ers hit hard and at the right time in to-
days game and easily won from Toledo.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
THE HOODOO WAS OFF GUARD
And the Hoosiers Made Use Of the 0p-
portunity to Show They Can Plan
81. Paul Shut 0ut In One Of the Best Ball
Games of the Season. Notwithstanding
Icicles Hung from the Grsnd.Stsnd.
Three Runs, the OILY Ones Made, Batted
Ont by indianapolis in the Ninth.

Minneapolis Defeats Milwaukee and Omaha
Wins from Toledo-RepOrt That Fort
Wayne Will Take St. Paul's Place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
At War OYER THE MAVERICKS
New and Interesting Facts Concerning
the Cause of the Wyoming Trouble.

Rustlers Are Ex- Employees Of the Big Stock.
Raissrs, and Make Unlawful Round Ups,
and Steal and Brand Calves and Colts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

DANk STOCKS q specially; bonds, COM
I'D mercial paper. mortgages, securities
bought and sold. Geo. W. jerks. Investment
Banker Minn. Loan d Trust Bldg. Mpls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- RamSey-ss. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Sarah E..
Proal, deceased
ON reading and filing the petition of Mary
P. Saunders,o OF said county, representing that
Sarah E. Proal has lately died intestate, a
resident and inhabitant of the County of
Ramsey and State of Minnesota, leaving
goods, chattels and estate within this county,
and praying that administration of said es-
tate be TO Edward n. Saunders granted:
1t Is ordered. That said petition be heard
at a special term of this court, to be held at
the Court House, in the City of st. Paul, on
Monday. the 23d day of May, 1892. at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon. and that notice of such
hearing be given to all persons interested
by publishing this order at least once in
each week for three Successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing in the ST. Paul
DAILY GLOBE. a daily newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Dated at st. Paul. tfIis 10Th day of April,
1892.
Bv the Court: JOHN B. OLIVIER,
t. 81 Judge of Probate.
{. D. & T. D. o'BRIEN Attorneys.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
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St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

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