davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-16

Henry o. johnson Thinks Harrison VIII and
Jason b. Brown Says Cleveland May.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WARRINGTON, j My ia number of we'll
known Democrats and Republicans In Con.
gress give expression through this evenings
Star OF their views on the political situation
in their States. all of which are in the class
of doubtful
diana. says: "The people of Indiana ara
proud of President Harrison. Mr.. Harrison
is not the sort of man to awake great hur.
rah of enthusiasm among the boys, but he
has a strength which is more lasting than
that OF mere enthusiasm, and more effect
i've also. Those who know him best like
him best. The people of Indiana know him.
They respect him for lis honesty and ability.
They are proud of the great administra.
tion he has given the country. and they
Will go to the polls and vote TO keep him in
the White House l can't see that there 10
a chs nee of his losing the State. OF course
there Is going to be q hard fight made by
the Democrats to carry the State, but
have no fear of the result Mr.. Cleveland
is not strong in the State. The antagonism
he excited by his vetoes of pension bills ID
still active. do not think Cleveland can
possibly beat MIR. Harrison in Indiana"
Representative Jason Is. Brown says;
There is o great feeling of disappointment
in some parts of the State on account Of the
defeat of the silver bill and do not know
what effect it will have on the vote. The
Republicans have not O perfectly clear
sky over them in the State.
either, and am perfectly satis-
fed that our chances are as good
as theirs. and that it Will be hard fight.
If it is pretty evident that Cleveland 10
making good run in other parts of the
country-if he shows O general strength
he will carry Indiana The things that
made him weak in the State before chiefly
were his pension vetoes and disappoint-
ments of men who wanted Offices, or dis
satisfaction of those who did not want
office themselves, but disapproved of Re-
publicans being kept In"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-16
Ex-senator Spooner Was Urged to Accept.
but Preferred to Hustle in His Own State
MIR. Micheuers Name Mentioned.
William E. English Abroad in the
Land Belittling Ex-Governor Gray.
Views Of Representatives Johnson and Brown
on the Situation in Indisna-Political
Ku-Klux at Work in South Carolina
THE REPUBLICAN cHAIRMANsHIp.
Senator Sawyer Thinks Henry C. Payne VIII
BE Elected To-Day.

Senator Sawyer Thinks Henry C. Payne WIN
BE Elected To-Day.
81 eciaI TO the Indianapolis
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Sawyer,
of Wisconsin, stated to-day that Henry G.
Payne, :he member of the Republican ma
tional committee for his State. would very
likely be selected tomorrow as chairman
Of the national committee. Senator Saw.
yer was anxious that ex-senator John
Spooner. of Wisconsin, should be chair.
man. but Mr.. Spooner declined most posi-.
lively on the ground that he ought to stay
in Wisconsin aud do what he can to elect
the Republican ticket there. as Legisla.
ture will be chosen in November which
will elect Senator Sawyer's successor.
The IMPRESSION prevailed at the Capitol
this afternoon that Hon. l.. L. Micheney
would be made chairman OF the national
committee. but in some other quarters 10
was believed that Mr.. Payne would be i'm
pressed into the chairmanship at the meet-
ing of the executive committee tomorrow
In New York. Mr.. Payne is an old member
of the national committee, and one of the
most skillful political managers in the
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-16

the same terms and conditions. They
broke the contract they had with US, and q
new one will have to be made before they
their own doing. and, having broken
the contract. We. propose to say
when and under what terms they shall
return. III they wait, rs they say they Will,
ali we netsS 10 G9nuesencs sbev rii si
have q long wait for such conference to
take place. The mills will remain idle un-
til we get ready to start them; can state
positively that within o week we can get
enough men to run full every department.
of the Union mills as we'll as the Home
stead plant, and We could do this If we 90
desired, but We will not start full When
we get ready we will start with enough
men to run the mill, and give our old men
last opportunity to return 20 work: We
prefer them, and they prefer to work for US:
/ know what am talking about when l
say two-thlrds of our Homestead men will
return to work when we get ready. We
will post no notices, as we had at first in
tended, but when the proper time comes
We will communicate with our old men.
and anticipate no trouble in securing at
least two-tbirds of them" Mr.. Loveioy said
the company had no fears OF any trou-
BILE either with the men at DuQuesne or
H. c. Frick sent the following dispatch
to superintendent Wrigley, of the Beaver
Falls mills, this afternoon:
am just in receipt of the following tele gram
from Beaver Falls:
ave, the Amalgamated Association of Beaver
Falls, the rOd-miil wire-mill and nail-miil, have
come to the conclusion that We will refuse 10
work until such time HI. G. Frick. chairman or
the Carnegie Steel Company limited). is willing
to confer with the Amalgamated Association IN
order to settle the Homestead affair.
ARTHUR THORNTON,
Chairman OF the Committee"
You will please say to Mr.. Thornton, chair
man OF the committee. and ask him to so notify
the men, that il the mon composing the ANAL
gamated Association at he Beaver Falls mills,
and who signed an agreement with us for one
year, do not 90 to work on Monday next, or
when we ready to start, will consider their
failure to do so as cancellation OF the agree
ment existing between us. and when these
works do resume 1t will be nOn-union, and
former employees satisfactory to us, who desire
to work there, will have to apply as individuals.
You can say that under no circumstances will
We confer with the men at Homestead as men,
bers of the Amalgamated Association.
The CARNEGIE STEEL Co. (LimitedD
BY 81. G. FRICK, Chairman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-16
BROKE THEIR CONTRACTS.
Carnegie's Beaver Falls Employees Will y
Resume Work-Secr~tnry Lovejoy Talks

Carnegie's Beaver Falls Employees Will Not
Resume Work-Secr~tnry Lovejoy Talks
PITTsBuRG, July I5.-The men at the
Union mills of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany, ut Twenty. eighth and Thirty-third
streets. have locked themselves out. and
they will havc to wait till the company
unlocks the gates before they so back.
This is the conclusion of the company. as
expressed by Mr.. Loyejoy. who this morn
ing said: IF these men who quit yester-
day think they can strike and 60 In and
out of our property. and GO to work when
they please and quit when they please.
they are very much missaken. They will
not be permitted to 60 back until the conl-
pany says 90, nor Will they 60 back under
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-16
Chairman Oates's Views.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Chairman Oates
and his committee are back from Pittsburg,
and are talking about the situation. Chair
man Oates is confident that If the military
is withdrawn. and non-union men are
brought in to take the places of those now
out. serious and most disastrous results are
sure to follow. He thought. however, that
peace could be maintained by q smaller
iorce. MIR. Boatner, another member ofthe
committee, thought the Acknowledgements
by President Frick that he had arranged to
have the Pinkerton forces brought in be-
fore submitting the scale of prices to the
men was most important and significant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-16
Sudden FIood IN CoIorndo.

CANON CITY, Col, July l5.-A wator-
spout broke IN Grape creek. above this city
to-day. The torrent of water rushed down
the Arkansas river and through Canon
City with great force. tearing away the
Santa Fe railroad bridge and 800 feet of
track. Immense damage was done to grow
ing fruit crops in tho city and suburbs.
The elcctrIc-light and water orks plant
In this city are useless Tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-16
The Hop Bitters Company Dissolved

ROCHESTER. n. Y. July 15.-An order was
filed in the county clerks Office yesterday
dissolving the Hop Bitt@rs Manufacturing
Company. A. +. Sonls made his fortune
ont of the medicine. drawing salary, as
were not more than $1,000 and the liabili-
ties about $4,000. The company has not,
for the last tive years sold mofe than five
thousand dollars worth Of the medicine,
which will not pay the otbceTa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-16
CHOKED BY HIS TONGUE.
Ex-senator POOth's Sudden Death Due to
Hemorrbaee md Fright.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. July 15.-The death
of Ex-Governor Newton Booth last evening
was very sudden. He had been suffering
some time from cancer of the tongue, but
mis- general health was good. Last evening
he was at home conversing with friends
when he was suddenly seized with hemor-
rhage. The flow OF blood frightened him
and threw him into spasms. The ligaments
Of the tongue gave way and that organ
fell back up in the throat, causing death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-16
should Not Overlook Indiana.

CHICAGO, July 15.-The Times to-day
prints long article to the effect that the
Carnegie manufacturing interests will be
removed from Allegheny valley to this
city. For several days, it says a repre-
sentative of the Carnegie-Phipps Company
has been in this city looking over tho field
with this end IN view.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-16
Mr.. Frick Was Not Shot.

PITTsBURG. July ia rumor gained
currency TINS morning that MIR. H. c. Frick
had been shot. 1t created great excitement
until reporter found Mr.. Frck. That
gentleman said so tar as he was able to
Judge he had not been shot. He laughed
at the rumor. and seemed little worried
about 1t, though he inquired where it orig
mated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-16
THE "KUKLUx KLAN" REVIVED.

South Carolina Tfilmanites Inaugurate .
Campaign of Terror-Dems the Victims.
COLUMBIA. S. c., July 15-The bitterness
of the Democratic factional fight in South
Carolina Is becoming intensified as the
campaign progresses. The TillmsnItes,
the faction led by Governor Tillman. are
becoming more intolerant every day to.
ward the Conservatives, who are support
ing Ex-Governor Shepard for Governor. In
Union county the Tillmanites have revived
the Kuklux Khan. with all its terrors. and
are warning leading Conservatives In
county precincts to leave the county under
pain of death. Night before last band of
of Richard Harris. an inofensive
white man who has been active
of late in his work for the Conservative
cause. When he opened the door the gang
seized him, dragged him about q quarter
OF mile, stripped and blIndfolded him,
tied him TO q tree and gave him sixty
Iashes over the bare back with heavy
wagon-w whip. They left him tied to the
After while Harris was released by the
neighbors who had heard his cries. Sew.
eral other Conservatives in the same
neighborho0d have been warned 70 leave
at once or suffer the consequences Mean
time. In his campaign speeches. Governor
Jillman continues TO array labor against
capital and class against class. and where
ever his adherents are In the majority he
refuses to give the Conservative campaign
speakers a hearing.
Stevenson on HIS Way TO Meet Grover.
CHICAGO, July 15.-"Gen." Adlai Steven
son. Democratic candidate for the vice.
presidency. left for New York with crowd
of distinguished Democrats this afternoon
in order to JOIN ex-President Cleveland,
and meet the notification committee in
New York on the 20th. Although General
Stevenson's journey TO the East 10 10 be
made In quite an informal way. and all the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-16
Obituary.

LONDON. July l5.-The death of DR..
Chidlow, of Cincinnati, is announced from
Dolgelly. Wales.
LONDON. July 15.-The death of Thomas
this afternoon. He was born ut Leicester
on March %. 1906.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-20
Price Five Cents.
Latest Winston-Salam News.
Srecl.l 70 State Chrnniela


WINsToN-SALEW, y. c., Jan.
10. The taxes for Forsyth county
this year amounts TO $79.240.lo,
divided as follows: Listed State
tax. SlS,535.02; pension, $2,5S7.-
Al; school, sl7,9GS.94; county,
20.449.l7; schedule b. and c..
tax, S6,029.04; railroad tax, Win
ston township, Sll,529.l2; un.
listed tax, $l,707 43; unlisted rail-
road tax, $433.94.
Burglars are again operating in
Winston. During the past few
days they entered a grocery store
and a private residence. At the
first place they stole several cans
of fruit and at the latter several
dollars in money.
Superintendent Maslin, of the
Roanoke & Southern road, tells
your correspondent that matters
were about completed for putting
on a local train between Martins
vile and Roanoke, Va, but the
snow and sleet of the past few
weeks has necessitated delay, by
iand-slides over the new road.
The colored people Of Winston
have organized another Missionary
Baptist church, making four of this
denomination now in this city.
Mr.. George Morris, of this city,
has an old war relic in his posses
sion; it is skillet or in those days
called "spider." 1t was captured
from the British by Mr.. r. J. Rid
dick during the memorable battle at
Yorktown, Va. Mr.. James Red
dick, of Davidson county, q grend-
son of the gentleman, who captured
it, presented it to Mr.. Morris.
A mems Missionary Society was
organized at the First Baptist
church Sunday by the election of
the following officers: President,
j. L. Tyler; Vice President, DR.. G,
j. Watkins; Secretary, J. S. Nalen.
tine.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-20
CASHIER BOWDEN.
Suit Instituted Against Him for Sl0,-
900 Embezzled Funds.

District Attorney Charles A. Cook
and Judge ID. l.. Russell, attor-
neys for the plaintff,, have instituted
an action in the superior court of
New Hanover against Hanson NJ.
Bowden. The complaint sets forth
that this action is commenced
under the United States banking
laws, and that W. S. OBJ. Robin
son was duly and according to law
appointed receiver and that he has
the right to enter this suit; that
the defendant, Bowden, was elected
cashier of the bank the 18th
Of January, 1887, and filled
that trust until the evening
of November oath or the morning
of November 25th, 1891, and had
access to all the books, moneys and
assets: that he wrongful!y took from
the bank and fraudulently convert
ed to his own use the sum Of S9,-
1880.
On the 2oth day Of February,
1SSS, he entered s2,32O upon the
credit side of the account with said
bank of William II. Field, executor
of the estate Of Mrs. VI. 5. Dawson.
| Bowden gave this to settle a debt
TO Field. 1t is further charged
that in the same way Bowden made
false entries July Sd, 1889, of 81
10 as to Field; April 9Th, 1889,
of $4,000 TO II. NJ. Foard; and in
May, 1891, made such an entry as
ID swindie Smith & Gilchrist out Ok
$1,312.79. The case against Bow
den comes up at April term OF the
lSuperior court.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-20
Richmond and Danville.
By United Press.

New YORK, Jan. 10. At the
first meeting yesterday of the new
Richmond and Danville directors
they elected 4. Andrews Second
Vice-President, John A. Rutherford
third Vico-President and w. II
Green, General Manager. Former
first Vice President A. B. Andrews
place was not filled. Mr. Inman
said in conversation that
the directors were looking for q
Southern railroad man, one living
in Atlanta, Ca, if possible, to &C.
cept the presidency of the road. As
soon as the right man was found
he added he (Inman) would resign
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-20
The SAD DROWNING
Of one Of Torboro's Most Prominent
Tobacoonists.
Special to State Cnronicle.

Special to State Chronicle.
TARBORO, n. c.. Jan. 10. Early
this morning Mr.. S. j. Douglas,
one of the proprietors of the Pioneer
tobacco warehouse, was accidentally
drowned in the river here. The
circumstances of his death are
peculiarly sad. Mr.. Douglas accom-
panied young lady friend on board
the boat to bid her good bye, acci-
dental,y fell from the boat into the
river and was drowned before assis-
tance could be rendered. A diligent
search for the body was instituted,
but proved unavailing. The de-
ceased was highly esteemed in social
and business circles in Tarboro.
He was originally from Danville.
Va, where he was engaged in the
tobacco business. His death il
greatly deplored.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-20
CONGRESS-.
By United Press.
IN THE HOUSE,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. The
galleries Of the House were filled
with persons anxious to hear the
discussion Of the Presidents mes.
sage on the Chilian question should
it come in, but it did not come.
Before the House was called to
order a number of ex-soldiers were
on the floor discussing the matter,
but members kept silence when ap-
preached by reporters. The bill
to regulate the public printing came
up as unfinished business, and after
being attacked by Messrs. O'Neill.
Chapman, Bankhead and others and
being defended by Mr.. Richardson.
1t was laid on the table by vote
of l35 to 102, thus disposing of the
measure. Mr.. Richardson said a
rough estimate fixed upon 100000
Or 100000 as the amount that
would be saved each year by the
bill. MIR. Springer at $40 p. 10.
then moved to adjourn. His mo-
tion was defeated only to be carried
when made by Mr.. McCreary, of
Kentucky, five minutes later.
THE SENATE.
There was again sparse attend.
ance ofSenators to-day. Mr.. Stan
ford, of California, gave notice that
on Tuesday next he should call ur
his resolution in relation to provid
ing sound circulating medium, fol
the purpose of submitting some re
marks upon it. The Senate tool
up bills on the calendar AID passed
the bill appropriating $4,000 fo1
. a public building at Tampa, Fla
A message from the President wa
: received transmitting the report 0
. the commission appointed by tn
, Secretary Of the Navy to select
, suitable site, having due regar
r for naval and commercial II
: terests for a dry dock on th
i shore of the Gulf of Mexico an
/. was laid before the Senate. Th
t commission reported in favor
r Algiers, opposite New Orleans, Ii
It The Secretary of the Navy a.
). proved the recommendation OF tt
e commission. The hour of tW
h o'clock having arrived the Sena
It resumed the discussion of the l
Abara Mexican claim, Mr.. We
: having the floor. MIR. Vest co
= cluded his remarks shortly after
- " o'clock and Mr.. Morgan briefly
W piled to some portions OF his arg
e Z, ment. At 4:25 the Senate we
~ into executive session and at A.
- ~ adjourned.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-20
In Honor Of the Day.

Yesterday being a pubic holi-
day, the public buildings, and banks
were closed and no business was
transacted. There was no other
Observance of the day. Had any
been planned, the nearly constant
rain would have prevented it. Ihe
dav was made a legal holiday bJ
the legislature in January. 1891
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-20

" 'hett Iit ulU LOT In1nk
the proposed new stamps would in
terfere any more than postal notes
or the ordinary stamps, both of
which are used by country people
in paying small bills in the cities.
MR.. BUNN's WORK.
Representative Bum, of North
Carolina, chairman of the House
committee on claims. has organized
thoroughly for work. Over two
hundred bills lave already been re-
ferred to this committee, and in the
last Congress 263 reports were made
to the House by the committee.
North Carolinians and others will
observe that Mr.. Bum has chair.
manship that will involve a great
deal of hard work.
Mr.. Henderson, of North Caro-
lima, chairman of the committee on
postoffices and postroads, will have
his hands full also. There will be
several important new measures to
be considered of a general nature,
and a great many local bills are
also sent to Mr.. Henderson's COM
mittee.
OTHER NOTES.
Representative Williams, OF
North Carolina. introduced in the
House to-day the following bills:
Appropriating $4,000 for the
erection of a monument in memory
Of General Nathaniel Greene, d
soldier Of the Revolution, and on
the proposed site at Gui!ford Court
house; to provide for the free an:
unlimited coinage Of silver, and t(
abolish the electoral college anC
elect the president and Vice-Presi
dent by direct vote of the people
I POST-oFFICE AFFAIRS.
Changes in North Carolina mai
; routes have been made as follows
After January 25th from Derita t.
Eastfeld, exto.:d The service to en-
at Unity, inuroo>;ns distancn thre
miles; Albemarle to Altemarlt
from February 1st, change servic
to omit Morgan's Mills, decreasin
distance equal to three miles an
back.
W. Patrick has been appointe
postmaster at Grifton, Pitt county
\. c., vice j. E. Spier removed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-20
,.i,r, issued to Concen-
~. '...ta the So uadrons
ar Valparaiso.
10OKS LIKE WAR.
: r,t,, Messages From Com.
:. ',,,5,, Erans.-- What Wall be
the Result.
Rc the United Press.

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan; 49, Orders
|-.,s issued from the Navy depart
w., '..t today to concentrate the
|'on'drons ~. under Admiral Gherardi
! i l admiral Walker at Valparaiso,
|r51; IN Admiral Gherardi has been
|i.,i,psted ;. to command the vessels
/, he Pacific station. Admiral
Makers squadron is at Montevideo.
|Tr Chicago, Atlanta and Benning-
h, comprise the vessels under his
|,nnsnd. Admiral Walker was
|Jo advised today of the orders is
u.i to Admiral Gherardi and it
w.; Left to his discretion whether
| h should proceed at once to Val
ors.;o or delay his departure until
| |h,,hsr advice from the Navy de-
mtnen,. Admiral Gherardi's
aalron, tie Philadelphia, Con-
a,l and Kearsarge will leave at
once for the South Atlantic touch
n!at Bahia, Brazil, for advices
from the Navy department. This
combined squadron will meet at
Valparaiso the Yorktown, Ros.
to1 and Charleston, max.
as feet Of nine vessels.
&@ d which are the most power.
f4nhe United States Navy. Tho
Chicago carries A guns in its mair
battery, the Boston s, the Atlanta
S,Ile Philadelphia II, the Ben
lii.ton 6, the Kearsage IA, th'
Concord s, and the Charleston s
making in all 76 first class guns
SSI1e;the secondary batteries. Th,
average number Of men on eacl
Vessel, including officers, marine;
sha sailors, is about lSO, maxim;
mall about 1900 men who will b
Oh the Pacific station unde
ll- command Of Admiral Gherard
ll= navy department. was again t.
ay the scene of marked activit,
VA'eFs IN the navigation burea
NJ 0uslly engaged in translatin
rlaer = cablegrams from Commando
Evans at Valparaiso, but the stat
-'N' was made that they containe
~ new important information
= several dispatches were received
w o'ate department from Minist,
laa' but their contents was n
,rpl5ed ,y by department. official
al al 'ueSe dispatches, however, we
'a ~asn 10 the cabinet meeting whi'
%-'snea promptly at half pa
seyen o'clock.
lib TROOPS FOR LAND sERv1c
'ue War Department D has tn
,,.t. ~ yonaned its war preparations
4Iu9 work On the works of
h a,' at San Francisco. There W
/, = ~ immediate work for the arr
!, !. .pe u asld, The work of the arl
o. o,n... ,n' war will be principally
tr,s5 " and hold the points c,
b. - wy. y 'he navy. Troops will ,
~, 'yqaIred fer this service ur
fan, VIM s'ne after the naval ope
not 4''c commenced, and it
no,s o'tn :, necessary, therefore, to
vay 'naA !. prepare in a gene
w. 'he plans for cor
+ 5.'s s,,;,,. ana mo,bilizing the force.
Men '',inated ,l;I, that at least s5,(
a,on VIII be needed, and possibly
Som. my ..s as 10000. There has b
but osiai,, t%.A Of sending 100000 n
O.csn,ssl uslals Of the War and N
nltstinnli 'aliFn's, who have been in {
mora ,Jn ,ha on the subject, do not tn
Be ,son. 'uan 10000 at the most
iag Gul. 4r'reo' As most of the Fl
Ge must must necessarily be done
5r t,I;y a@Yy there is no neces
"A'ns 50 large an army