davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
NEW YORK WATERS AROUSED.

They Claim that Pinkerron Has Begun to
Compete with Them in Gotham.
NEW YORK, July "a vigorous crusade
against Pinkerton men. the initiative in
which has been taken by the members of
the New York Walters Union. has just
been started in this city. The walters
claim that the Pinkerton men are employed
at several nearby summer resorts, notably
at Manhattan Beach and Glen island; that
this is a clear violation of the anti-Pinker-
ton law recently passed by the Legislature
of this State. and, therefore, 1t bebooves
all organized worklngmen to insist upon q
rigid enforcement of this law. According
to the walters. PInkerton men not only act
as policemen at these summer resorts, but
also play the part of walters, and thus de-
prive many union walters of an honest
livelihood. There Is Pinkerton agency in
Lexington avenue the walters say. and the
chief business of the manager Is to procure
walters for summer resorts. Applicants
for these positions have TO pay out their
last penny for the privilege of getting the
jobs. and their wages. on Glen island. for
example. are only 81 dnv If they work in
restaurant, and Sl50 if they work in .
saloou
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26

The "Bookies" Dare Not Open Up In tho
Face of . Court Decision.
sJtttn1to Il Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO. July 25-For the first time
there was no pool-selling to-day on Gar.
field Park races. In the clash with the
city authorities the track officials were
temporarily worsted. and. until the courts
decide the matter, probably tomorrow,
there may be no racing In order to mako
test case. the association opened book,
and it's clerks were at once arrested and
placed under $1,000 bonds. Before the sport
began eighty book-makers were on hand
ready for business. The results showed
that those animals entered to be favorites,
had there been pooling. won the six events.
In the second race ForQuer stumbled and
fell. and Freelisht fell over the PROSTATE
horse. Johnny Keith, the latter's Jockey,
received frishtfuI fall, and suffered cop-
die. Forquer had his cOllar-bone broken.
Annie Martin lost the first race through
BoOker's bad riding. and all the other win
ners were easily first, except Forest Rose,
which won by head only. alter falling
back mid way in the stretch. =.
First observation-disclosures OF a MILE Miss
Dawn first, Annie Martin second. Dolly
Mobiles third. lime. ZIG.
Second kace-One and one-sixteenth
mile. Borealis first Fakir second, Forest
King, third. Time 1:49.
Third Race-1hree-fourths of a mile.
Chimes first UnadIlla second, Edith third.
Time. l:l6.
Fourth Racc-For two-year-olds; 81. 900
added; five and one-hnlf furlongs. Forest
Rose first. Beatiic aecond, Edith Belmont
third. Time. 1:09A.
Fifth Race hree-fourths of q mile.
Lady Useiul first. Root second, Col Clay
third. Time. lis.
Sixth Race-Three-fourths of a mile.
Ambrose first, Sonoma Boy second, Dow
agiac tL.rd. Time. LID
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
O'DONNELL ON BAIL.

Judge MaFee Believes the Homestender Can
BE Hold for the Second Degree.
PIrTsBURG. July ga large crowd was
present this morning In the courtroom 20
hear the decision of Judge Magee on the
application of Hugh ODOnnell, the Home
stead strike leader, for release on bail.
ODonncll was less nervous than during
his hearing and seemed to be confident of
his Eelease. Ross. Foy ana Allen were
brought into court at $50 o'clock. Judge
Magce said: Tho evidence shows the de-
PENDANT was not an active participant in
tho killing. 1t shows that he was in gym
PATTY with the crowd and he, by his idly
standing by, is responsible for the acts. I
don't think there 10 any doubt abont the
right of the prisoner to be bailed and will
fix IL at $4,000 The way il stands he is
charSeable with murder in the second de-
gree"
Said District Attorney Burleigh: Under
your Hopor's ruling we are content to have
Ihe ethcr defendants admitted In the Same
bail. The court then proceeded to accept
bail for the prisoners. ODonnell as soon
as be had signed the bond received many
congratulations, and gave a sigh of relief
when he was at liberty to go. Ho said he
would make different showing when his
cnse came TO trial, and would show his
whole efforts the day of the riot were to
prevent disorder and biOodshed. ana that he
had not the least doubt of his acquIttaL
II am very much pleased TO hear the good
reports about Mr.. Frick's condition" said
hc. His death would be a great misfort-
une, especially at the present time. and |
am glad to know he has q good chance for
recovery. We believe we Will win the
strike, and all honorable means will he
used to accomplish this end"
Hugh ODOnnell, the labor leader, was
seen this evening and said: 1.-THE alleged
article quoted from Washington paper,
this afternoon, insinuating that my
visit to New York was associated with
Bergman's appearance in this city, will be
attended TO in the law courts | have put
the matter In the hands of nv attorney,
and am advised that an original copy of
the paper In which the libel was first pub
lished must be produced. If this paper
makes any such statement / shall
certainly commence a suit for $50
900. / am very tired. and the
unfounded ISLANDERS with which many of
the pa pers in this country have been filled
makes me moro My health has been
severely taxed by the work of the last two
months. and l propose. as soon as ar
range my business here. to leave on q long
vacation. My wife and myself are going
to the sea-sh0re Till the time for my hear
ing comes MP. 1t is my belief that within
the next few days the military will be
with irawn from Homestead. Some rather
exciting DEVELOPMENTS may be expected.
hut am not yet at liberty TO say what
thew will be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
Fire Breaks Out in Lumber Yard at
Bay City and Licks Up Fifty Blocks.
Women and Children Flee for Their Lives Be.
fore the Rapidly Advancing Field of Flame
Property Worth 81 900. 600 Destroyed.

BAY CRY, Mich, July 25-The greatest
conf1agrstiOn which ever visited Bay City
broke ont at o'clock this afternoon In
the lumber manufacturing establishments
of Miller & Turner. situated on Water
street, at the foot of Twenty-ninth street.
A brisk southwest wind WAS blowing at
the time, which famed the flames into u
roaring conhagration. and swept them
across Water street into the settled dis
trict. The east side of Water street. where
the fire crossed, was built MP with
stores, hotels and restaurants. Nearly all
the buildings were cons tructed of wood and
burned like finder. The wind increased as
the flames progressed, and in an hour they
had consumed Miller &, Turner's plant,
comprising saw-mill, salt blocks, dry -kilns
and large quanty of lumber.
The fire had travelled three blocks east
ward, cutting q swsth two blocks wide.
At this point the path Of conhagration
broadened. and block after block was
swept over with astonishing Tapidity. Tho
scenes which ensued DcggaT description.
Thousands of men, women and children
rushed about. all engaged in removing fur
nitnre and other household effects from be-
fore the advancing flames. Every vehicle
in the city adapted to the purpose las on
such times the owners charged fabulous
prices for servIces. At o'clock about
thirty blocks were burned over, while
about twenty were supplying fresh fuel for
tie devouring element.
When the chief of the fire department
first realized the extent of the danger no
telegraphed to Saginaw, Flint and Detroit
for assistance. Saginaw and Flint re-
sponded, each city sending ngine and
quantities of hose. Nearly all of w est Bay
City's eQuippage came to the scene of tho
disaster and lent such assistance as lay in
the power of the firemen. But with hun
dreds of streams playing on the fire the
flames pursued their course. licking mp
house after bouse until. at 3 O'clock to-
night. upwards of three hundred dwellings
had been destroyed and the contlagration
still sweeping towards the eastern
limits of the CITY. While the majority OF
buildings burned belonged 10 work
ing people, MANY fine residences have
been consumed. Two churches, four
ofan varieties are included among struc-
lures which have contributed fuel to the
flames. Ats o'clock p NJ. many rumors
were af1oat concerning people who have
persisted. SO far as is positively known,
however. only one death has occurred that
OF woman whose name 1t Is impossible to
earn Tonight. She lay sick in one of the
houses which was destroyed. Before as
sistance could reach her the dwelling was
a seething mass of fire and the poor Great
ure had to be left TO her fate. 1t IL also re-
ported that two children were burned to
death hut the story lacks confirmation.
Miller * Turner. on whose premises the
covered by insurance The entire loss will
reach upward of s1.0Oo.000. but 1t is impos
sible 10 learn tonight the extent TO which
different parties are insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
Eight Foremen Quit

HOMESTEAD. Pa. July 25.-As result Of
the shooting of Mr.. Frick eight foremen
left the mill to-day and also number of
men, it was stated. The foreman of the
NEE hanical department said they had been
told by Amalgamated men that they had
better quit, and through fear of being shot
they had done SO. The AmalRamated peo-
pie Indignantly deny that they threatened
the fOremen and say the bosses came out
because they were disgusted over the non
unIon men. The strikers In the company
houses on Shanty hill gre generally pre-
pairing to leave. They are tearing mp car.
pets and packing goods. Many have been
provided with houses in Homestead for
which the Amalgamated people will pay
the rent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
KANSAS ONE BIG OVEN.
ana Hest Bns Been Unvarying and the Hot
Winds May Kill the Corn.

ana Hest Bns Been Unvarying and the Hot
Winds May XIII the Corn.
HANsAs CRY. July 25.-The hot weather
bere sentinues. The signal service Their
momJter. located in the coolest place in the
tswn. se-day registered $40. That did not
approach the heat on the streets. where re-
liable thermometers registered 1902 and
1opo. There were two fatal cases OF sun
stroks-Henry Kuhlman, crgar-maker,
and Pssrick J. Mesghcr. newspaper man.
There have been terrific hot days all over
KsnsAs for a week. but the reports of the
wipds have been so few that there are
grave doubts whether Kansas has expe-
riencsd any genuine destroying hot wind
thia summer. The entire state has had rain
Within two weeks. Half of the State-the
southern haif-has received good rains
within e10ht days, but the temperature n as
been 90 hot that the moisture has dried ont
QUICKLY and now the whole State Is in need
of rain. According TO present information
il seeas probable that the state can raise
o good crop of corn If there are no hot
winds this week and If rain falls within a
week. IL is admitted by every body that
the situatiou 10 extremely critical Proba-
bly, che next day or two will settle the
question whether or not Kansas will have
= crtp of corn. The temperature in Kansas
yesterday ranged from 96o TO 9So In the
shads, and winds were blowing most of the
day. The conditions to-day were similar,
and che weather service gives no hope of
RELIEF before Wednesday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
win Be so. 600 Knight. from Chicago

CHICAGO. July 25.-Chicago knights Tenn
plars Will be well represented at the
held at Denver Aug to H. so. Spring,
OF Peoria. the grand commander of the
Illinois Grand Commandery. has been
actively engaged for months preparing for
the departure. Although TOO early to give
a correct list of the Knights in Chicago
who will attend the conclave. il is esti.
mated that ten thousand from this city and
about $4,000 from the State at large will
attend.
The low rates by the Santa Fe road will
attract many outsiders, and il issafe TO
say that Illinois will send at least fifty
thousand TO witness the opening cere-
MONIES ut Denver. IheGran Commandsry
of Illinois will be escorted by Peoria Com
mandery. No. 3. and the trip will be made
over the Chicago. Burlington e. Quincy
railroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
THE CHOLERA DYING.

Astrakhan Advices Are tn the Effect that
the Disease Is Abating.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 25.-Advices re-
ceived here from Astrakhan are to the eff
feet that the epidemic of cholera at
that place is abating. From these ad vices
it is also learned that serious distur Dances.
due to the outbreak of the disease, have
occurred at Srednaiaach- Ton baonewd. in
the province of Astrakhan, where the
inhabitants and number of emiRrants
rebelled against the sanitary measures
adopted by the authorities. The rioters
attacked aud pillaged the postofiice and
the communal Offices and also wrecked a
pharmacy and killed tho proprietor
and his assistant. They then attacked
the police who were trying to restore
order, killing one and injuring a
number of others. A priest who attem pied
to pacify the rioters was sc verely beaten. In
the village of Tolonoi and Zamischealse. ia
the province of Astrakhan. Infatuated mobs
seized and destroyed quantity of disln-
fectants landed from steamer and tried to
seize the steamer, but were repulsed.
There swere twenty-nine new cases of
cholera reported in Niji-NOvgorod on sun
day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26

Patrol.wesons Supplied with Cracked Ice
and sponges for the Stricken.
CINCINNATI, July .5.-To-day. in the mat
ter of extreme heat. was repetition of
yesterday. The mercury at z in the signal
service Office. $50 feet above the street, reg
istered So. At noon 1t was90o. and at 8
o'clock in the afternoon it reached the
maximum. gSc. Up TO 6 o'clock tonight
there.are eleven new cases OF prostratlon
by beat one of which proved fatal and
several are extremely dangerous The
mercury on the streets in the shade in
standard thermometers was five and six
degrees above the record of the govern
ment instrument. The police patrol
wagons have been kept busy all day. Ev-
cry patrol-wagon is supplied with cracked
ice, sponRes and cold water, and the police
are Instructed how to treat cases Of sun
atroke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
HAS MADE IT'S LAST KICK
Professional Baseball in the City Ends
as 1t Began, with Defeat.
Colnmlus Won the Second Exhibition Game
with Comparative Ease-Eiggest Crowd
of the Seas n-league Games.
LAST OF PROFESSIONAL BALL.

Biggest Crowd of the Season Witnesses the
List Game-Home Team Defeated.
The national game gasped its last gasp
al the ball park yesterday afternoon. in
the presence of about five hundred people.
Some of those who were taken in on Sun
day afternoons game were present; others
who were not had EVIDENTLY given their
tickets away. The police and firemen also
had sold several hundred tickets, and
these combined reasons and attractions
called out the largest audience of the sea-
son.
The final bout between Columbus and
Indianapolis was a close and interesting
game up to the seventh inning. when CO.
lumbns punched q number of hits and
pulled out of the woods
Each side achieved q eoose-egg in the
first inning. The first run was scored BY
Indianapolis in the second inning. in which
Berger knocked out a base hit and scored
on n sacrifice and Sullivan's single.
In the last half of the second Columbus
passed Indianapolis, scoring two rms.
baseiand scored on Tecord's drive, Tecord
coming In on Hotford's hit.
The third inning yielded Indianapolis
two more runs. Gayle hit the ball for O
paeo ana was fOlt0w6Q Dy S0wder6 ana
Twitchell, scoring on the latters hit.
Lawrence then went out on a fly to short,
Berger TO center, and SOwders came homo
on w alsh's tumble of Carpenters hot drive.
The lead of one thus acquired indian apolis
maintained up to the seventh inning In
the sixth Sullivan gave way in the pitch
er's box, exchanging places with right
fielder Sowders. 1t was an unfortunate
change. Sowders did we'll enough In the
sixth, but the seventh was fatal. The
first two men to bat went out on
flies to right field, but of the next
five to step up to the plate one was
given his base on balls and four others
Knocked out as many clean hits, netting
four runs. Indianapolis scored another
run In the eighth, bringing her total up to
four. but in the last inning the side was
retired in one. two, three order. In the
eighth inning Campau got his bat square
on the pig-skin and drove 1t to the east
fence for h0me-run.
1he game ives a very prettiIy contested
one the usual pickering and brow beating
of the umpire being absent.
The features of the game were Campau's
home-run and the two double plays by
Indianapolis and one by Columbus Fol-
lowing is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
Some More Cholerine.

PARIS. July 25.-No cases of cholera were
reported In the suburbs to-day. A violent
outbreak of disease supposed to be cholera
has occurred in the lunatic asy lum at Bon
neval on the River Loire seventy live miles
south west of Paris. OF the forty-two cases
so far reported twenty have proved fatal.
Dr. Brouardel, the we'll known specialist,
who was sent from Paris to investigate tho
outbreak, declares that the disease is
merely cholerine.
At Vienna a man named Zaharew spread
rumors in kaZan similar TO those spread in
Aetrakhan. declaring that the doctors were
burying patients alive and poisoning them.
lie found ready believers, and he called n
meeting of tho populace for the
purpose of making an attack on the
hospitals and expellng the ply sicinns.
The police arrested Zaharew and sent him
to prison for one month. Other plotters
were also arrested.
LONDON, July 26-The St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Times says: An Of
fetal bulletin announces that 2.012 cases OF
cholera and 1.302 deaths from the disease
occurred in Russia on the 2lst. ed and 2Sd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
Smeltere IN Strike.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July 25.-The employees OF
the ST. Louis Smelling and Refining Com
pany, whose plant is located at Chelten.
ham, a suburb of this city. struck to-day.
They number three hundred. The canse
the company has by agreement taken care
of employees made i'll by the noxious gases
resnlhing from the work carried on, but re-
Gently notice was posted requiring the men
insure them in certain proportions of each
mans yearly wages against accident or
dIsabIement, the insurance fund to be con-
trolled by the company. After consjdera.
BILE consultation strike was decided upon.
The plant 10 now closely guarded by police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
CARNEGIE NOT TALKING.
Unsuccessful Attempts to Get His Opinion on
tho Saturday Travedv

Unsuccessful Attempts to Get His Opinion on
tho Saturday Tragedy.
LONDON. July s5.-ImmediateIy upon the
receipt in this city on Saturday of the
news of the shooting of II. L. Frick. chair
man of the Carnegie Steel Company. ef-
forts were made to communicate with Mr..
Andrew Carnegie. who ia now in Scotland,
but this WAS Impossible as Mr.. Carnegie Is
ensconsed at Bannoch Lodge. on Loeb
Roannoch. the nearest telegraph and rail-
way station to which il thirty-hve miles
distant. He has taken oil possible pre-
cautions to prevent any person from OBJ
tanning access TO him. aud has positively
refused to answer any TELEGRAM or letters
In any way connected with affairs AZ Home
stead. Mr.. Carnegie has preserved the same
moody silence toward all: the Nom bers of
the American legation here, and other per-
sons in London. with whom he 10 usually
in communication. have not heard word
from him since the beginning of troubles
at Homestead.
News OF the shooting OF Mr.. Frick has
intensl6ed the feeling Of all Glasses against
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
Hotter Than Ever.

PITTsBURG. Pa, July .25.-Pittsburg is
sust experiencing a record-breaker of q
spell of hot weather. Sunday was the hot
test day in five years. A storm last night
cooled the atmosphere. only to be followed
to-day by another boom in mercury, until
the thermometers all over the two cities
registered 9sc. or two degrees higher than
yesterday. The few mill and factory hands
at work suffered terribly to- day. and many
were compelled to go home. A large num-
Der of prostrations from the heat were re-
ported. bat so far there have been no fa-
talities. The indications are for a con-
tinuance of the torrid weather for sew
eral days at least
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26

Forecast for Tuesday.


WASHINGTON. July rs. s p. M.-For Indi-
ana and 1llinois-Fair weather and con-
tnued high temperature. with south winds
For Ohio-Local thunder storms. but fair
during the greater portion of the day;
southwest winds; slightly cooler in north
ern portion of Ohio.
Weather Conditions-The barometer Is
highest on the south Atlantic coast. Ithas
risen generally throughout the regions
east of the Rocky mountains. except in
eastern Texas and eastern Montana, whore
IL has fallcn slightly. Fair weather has
prevailed, except in the southern portions
of the east sulf and south Atlantic States.
where showers are reported. 1t ia gen.
orally warmer throughout the Northern
States east of the Mississippi. and the
temperature continues high in the South
ern States and central valleys. 1t is slight
~ cooler In south Dakota, eastern Colorado
and New Mexico. 1t is also cooler north
of Montana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26

When asked Tor q recipe for plain old
fashioned molasses candy. q candy maker
eb!igingly offered the following: Two cnps
of New Orleans molasses. BE sure that y0u
have the best molasses. for the quality will
make all the difference IN the world with
your candy. One cup OF white sugar. one
tablespoonful of vinegar, "A little butter X
You choose Boil the candy until il be-
come hard in cold water. While it is still
hot begin ~ pull il. but don't pull it TOO
long, because il becomes tough and hard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
REDS FOUND TO BE IN 1T.


mental surgeons. is crime only paralleled by
the crimes of mob. My check for good
round sum Ia at the disposal OF any Pennsylvania
lawyer who will undertake 10 bring you 10
justice. Believe me- there are many men in this
city, not only humble citizens like myself, hut
military men well, who are willing to.loosen
their pursestrinRs that such monum tai
crime may not 60 unpublished
Mr.. Burgoyne 10 an American by birth
and served with Pennsy ania regiment
in the late war;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26

WASHINGTON. July 25-By instructions
of the executive committee of the Repu Bile
an national congressional committee. Sena-
tor Anthony Higgins chairman. to-day APP
in conjunction with tho chairman. will
manage the coming campaign so Gar as the
congressional contests are concerned; Hon.
Johp A. Caldwell. of Ohio; lion. Binger A.
Herman. OF Oregon; Hon. John &. Houk.
North Carolina. ANY two of this commit
tee of five will constitute quorum to do
business