davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
ROW OVER A NAME.
Lawlessness Growing Out Of Dispute Over
the Naming Of Railway Station.

srecisi 10 the Indian apolis Journal.
COLUMBUS. July 29.-About four years
ago the Evansville Il Richmond railroad,
Mackey line was completed through
this county, and station was located and
several buildings erected. When 1t came
to namo the station trouble arose. and
neghbors became enemies In the bitter
war that followed. The railroad company
named the station Springer. against the
wishes Of those who wanted it called Cush-
man. An attempt was made by the Cush-
man people to secure the name of the post
office, but it was named the same as
the station. These parties re-
fused to patronize the railroad,
and about three weeks ago another
station was established by the company,
amile away. A rivalry at once sprung mp,
and on Wednesday night n pair of scales
italy torn uD and damaged. Suspicion
poin ted to John Booker as the guilty party.
At o'clock this morning thirty men went
to his home and took him out; and were in
the act OF stringinR him up WI ben he con-
fessed that he did the work, but that he
was hired to do so by John Childers. q
wealthy and reputable citizen. This caused
much excitement. and the matter will be
settled in the courts As much as $4,000
has been spent on this town sites name.
From the postoffce not q dozen letters are
mailed week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
CHARGED WITH RO0DLING.
Ex-Speaker of the Kentucky House Said to
Have offered Bribe to an Alderman.

CINCINNATI. July 29-The city of Cow
ington is intensely excited over develop
ment at the meeting of the0 Bard of Alder
mon to-day when q member solemnly
charged q well-known citizen and attorney
with having attempted to bribe the alder
man tovote for an ordinance desired to be
passed by the Cincinnati g. South Gov
ington street railway. The alder
mans bare statement of the fact
produced most profound SEN
sat,on but this was increased
when he opened and read a letter, dated to-
day, from the attorney, addressed To the
alderman, saying he was sorry he could
not get the money agreed to be paid last
night but that he would have it ready as
soon as the ordinance was passed. The al
derman Is Mr.. John Droege, and the attor-
ney is the Hon. Harvey Myers ex-Speaker
of the Kentucky House of Representatives,
and now member of the House.
Mr.. Drocge asserts that he went by
appointments TO tho office or Hal
lam Il Myers, and there accepted
payment for his vote the stipulation bclng
that $1,000 was TO be paid to-day upon
passage OF the ord nance. and the remain
ing $1,000 when the Mayor signed 1T. Mr..
Myers was present and heard the charge
made. and heard his letter read. be has
made no public statement, but. to friends,
he says there Is nothing in it, and that
Droege approached him and asked how
much conld be had for O vote. Hc stated
that tho railroad company had no interest
in the matter in any way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30

moro in getting new workmen. The
workmen at Beaver Falls. Duquesne and
the them niS1 soo mills mil in PittsbTrg have lost
strike, and the firm is out 100000 by the
idleness of it's plants. Added to this will
be the county expeEees for deputy sheriffs
and murder trials. bhs expense to the city
for hunting and arrests and to the Nation
for the congressional investigations. An
other item of no mean significance
Is the loss to workmen and manufacture
erInR plants Indirectly affected. which
have been forced to close down for want OF
material. The lOcked-out workmen have
not set been deprived of any of the neces-
saries of life. and, if the fight should last
several weeks, there is no danger OF the
workmens families coming to actual
want. subscriptions have been coming In
hberaiiy, and the relief work has been car
ried on judiclously and we'll Every day
people come to Amalgamated headquarters
and receive orders for groceries and pro-
visions. The funds already collected Will
hoid out for some time, and none OF the
men are In fear of suffering for want of
plenty to eat. The people receiving aid are
principally those who received Sl.40 per
dhy, the cheap laborers who left their po-
eltions out of sympathy for members of the
Amalgarnated Association.
The most significant thing found among
the effects Of Bauer, the Anarchist. was q
red card in the shape Of book that ap-
parently was the ''open sesame" to An
archist meetings, aud was held only by
those in the inner circle. = Over the top of
the inner side was the legend. Alarm
Club" The next line vas Certificate of
membership for Henry Bauer" 1t was
signed by E. Koesters. secretary. On the
lower page were four rows Of squares
marked by dotted lines There were thit-
teen in each line. which gave one for
every week In the year. Appar-
emily. whenever the card was presented
it was stamped with rubber
stamp ALARM Club" in one OF the squares.
The book also contained letters from
August Spies and his proxy Chicago bride
Nina Van Zandt. Herr Most and other
Anarchists. Among the pictures was one
which was identified as that of the mon
seen with Bergman on Saturday. The po-
lice are looking for this man. but go far
have been unable to find any trace of him.
Tho story of the riot among the non-
union men on the Cincinnati train yester-
day is now claimed to be the invention OF
. tramp printer and is without foundation.
There was no trouble on the train what
ever: The men who were on the tram are
now all at work In the Homestead plant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
Anarchists Beginning to Do More Talking with
Their Mouths, Claiming They Will Soon
Haye All the Prisoners Free.
Sullen Condition of the Strikers at
Homestead Appears Threatening.
Incipient Riot When Duquesne Workmen We're
Paid 0f-Frick Coke W,riers Promise
TO STRAIGHTFORWARD Plans
Held in S24, 900 Bail on the Different Charges
Anarchists Defiant

Held in S24, 900 Bail on the Different Charges
Anarchists Defiant
SPECIAL to the Indianapolis journal
PITTsBUKG, July 29.-This afternoon the
would-be assassin Bergmen was given a
preliminary hearing In the county Jail of
fice and was put under bonds aggregating
eel O0O. which was not furnished, and the
guilty Anarchist was remanded for court.
Police Judge Grip and Alderman McMas-
ters presided ct the hearing. Judge Grip
examined witnesses on the charge of fell
onous assault. preferred by Superintendent
of Police Oxmar, and held the prisoner In
$4,000. Alderman McMasters examined
witnesses on three different charges:
of entry of q building with intent to
commit felony; one charge of felonious
assault and another charge of carrying
concealed weapons. The bail fixed AGRre-
gates $4,000. The elevator man, David
Fortney. of the Chronicle Telegraph build
ing, and Vice-chairman Leiechman, of the
Carnegie company, were the only witnesses
examined. In reply 10 questions the prls-
oner said that he wanted to kill Frick, not
to torture him. He did not want to harm
Mr.. Leischman. Application was made
suspects now In the Central police station
charged as accessories with Bergman. They
will be given q hearing tomorrow. Paul
Eckardt, a leader among the local An
archists. In an interview this evening, said:
"We can get all the bail we want for the
i'm mprisoned Anarchists. We can easily get
$4,000, and they should and will be ad-
mitted to bail. / know what am talking
about when say they cannot do any thing
with Bauer or Knold. They are Anarch-
lists, 1t is true. but that is not q crime. We
Will not see them suffer-"
When asked what the Allegheny groups
thought of MIR. FrIck he said:
Well, they think he is an Oppressor of
labor. He did more, however, to help our
cause along at Homestead than ell the cir
culars or tracts we could have published"
WAS Herr Most at Homesteadf"
81 guess he was"
Threatening letters continue to reach
several of the leading officials of the Car
negie Steel Company. The letters are said
to be anonymous and mostly written In red
ink, while few are adorned with su0-
gestive skulls and cross-bones. No alarm
is felt by the Carnegie officials, who con-
slider the letters the work of cranks. Be-
fore the shooting of Mr.. Frick the receipt
of such letters was common occurrences.
1t is stated that the New York Reds" are
raising fund to defend Bergman. David
Land. who claimed to be an Anarchist. vas
arrested on the street while making o
drunken harangue to q crowd, and was
sent to the work-house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
SLOPPY DAY AT CAMP CHASE
The Governor a1d Staff Reviewed the
Grand Parade in Drizzling Rain.
Big Day of The Encampment Turned Out to Be
the Nest pisagreeable of All. but STAY
ing Crowd Was Pr, sent ALI the Same.
spec,al 10 the Ind,onarohs Jou,na,

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
CAMP CHASE, FRANKFoRT, Ind, July 90
Genuine rain and plenty of it he's been the
principal feature of the weather on Gov
ernors day at the encampmenL It has
greatly marred the beauty of the proceed
Ings, but had little or no effect on the vast
crowd which filed the city and camp to
overflowing all day long. Governor Chase
and staff were met at the Monon depot
shortly after noon by Acknowledgement
Ruckle and his entire staff. together with
reception committee consisting of large
number of Frankfort city officials and Cit
izens. A heavy shower was also In attend
ance. but the party was ushered into car
riages. and after moving through the prin-
Opal thoroughfares went directly to camp
The different regimental bands have IN
turn been serenading the town during the
week, and last evening they ell combined
and gave grand concert on the public
square. The sanitary condition OF the
camp has been excellent, but on account of
the excessive heat the sick list has run
high, there being at one time no less than
l69 on the roll, distributed as follows:
First Regiment. thirty-two: Second ReQi-
ment. sixty; Third Regiment. sixty-two:
Fourth Regiment, fifteen.
The artillery reports no sickness what
ever. Capt. Curtis Was slightly iniisposed
all cay yesterday. but refused medical at
teDtIon. He has been in the service ten
years. and has never yet received the serv.
ice of a physician. Despite the drizzlinQ
rain and the extremely sloppy condition of
the streets the grand parade of the entire
militia took place this evening, Governor
Chase and etaH reviewing the troops from
agaily- stand at q corner of the
public square. The parade was not COM
Dleted before o'clock. the rain delay ing
afternoon drill and grand review at the
camp ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
How a Murderer Wa. C,ugb,

BRISTOL. Tenn. July 29.-About n month
ago one Pierce. or North Carolina, q watch
man on the Burning FLIP on the Norfolk
dered for the paltry sum of s6 and a re-
volver. two-dollar bank note was among
the money. The next morning after the
tragedy q. w. Dunmick. section boss on
the Same road paid an account at q store
near by. One end of a two-dollar note he
paid was stained with blood. The bill was
sent to chemist OF the University of Vir-
ginia TO be analyze and he pronounced it
TO be human blood. On this evidence and
the fact that Dunmick had Pierce's re-
volver and pocket-book he was arrested
and will have n hearing to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
WHAT THE OFFICIALS SAY.

Somerby's Clerk Talks OF the Order--Fo rmer
Bucket-Shop Rumors.
Last evening Journal reporter called
upon Rowland Evans. who has long been
employed at the Iron Hall as a clerk for Mr..
Somerby. He was asked what he knew OF
the reports that. from time TO time. had
been current that persons connected with
the Iron Hall had been large and persistent
players at the bucket-shops.
There was considerable talk of that
kind" said Mr.. Evans, but that was soms<
thing more than a year ago. The deaIip q
was attributed 70 Dan Kpefier. clerk.
He was reported TO have made consider.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
WAS A KILLING DAY.
Forty-TwO Deaths from Sun-Stroke Up to
Noon In New York Yesterday.

Forty-Two Deaths from Sun-Stroke Up to
Noon In New York Yesterday.
NEW YORK. July 29.-People on the
streets of this town at noon to-day be-
lieved it to be the center Of Gehenna, SO
sickening was the heat. The effect of the
raging, furnace.like glare and heat upon
between IL and this afternoon. q reporter
saw three dend horses-dropped In
harness and dragged TO the curb.
Street-cor teams were changed every six to
fifteen blocks. relays being kept standing
under awnings beside the tracks. The
clang of the ambulance gong was frequent
in the streets, for no to 1880 o'clock A. NJ.
forty-two deaths from heat had been re-
ported for the twenty hours exp xpiring then
while prostrations were frequent. During
the night one coroner was called from his
home eleven times to rive death permits.
LastniRht was sleepless for the unfortu-
mates who had to remain in the city.
WOnld-b sleepers in Now York felt hope
lessly uncomfortable. The thermometer
recorded the hottest night of the year, as
follows: ! A. NJ. 80; 2 A. NJ, So. Until
a. NJ. the mercury rested at SOC. but began
to mount upward at 6 A. NJ, when the sun
showed his full face again. At A. NJ. it
chased the metal in the bulb up to SSc. and
gained another point by O'Clock. At
high noon the record in shady,
in the streets which. like stone ovens, suf-
focated people with visible. quiverinR
heat. The mercury was above q hundred.
Over two hundred horses have died of heat
since Monday.
the day up to / A. NJ. were forty.six; pros
trations, 107. In Brooklyn at the same
hour twcnty- seven doaths were reported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30

cock to send Louis Napoleon Auseat back
to Paris. France. where he was TO answer
charge of forging drafts for $1,000 francs.
The foreign court found Auseat guilty OF
the offense and sentenced him ten years.
He was taken to New York. last night. In
the custody of Deputy Charles. to be de-
hvered into custody of the master of the
French transatlantic steamer Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
COST OF THE BIG STRIKE.

Lockout at Homestead Has Already Footed
Up 81 I,OOO.OOO I'm Expenses.
PITTsBURG, July 29.-The great lockout
at Homestead is just one month old and
has already cost over 81. 600. 600 besides the
sacrifice of q half score OF human lives and
serious injuries TO many times that num-
ber OF the loss in cash the military has
cost in round figures $320.0CO. The work.
men have lost in wages sls0,0C0 and the
Carnegies have lost and spent g much
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
Frick viii BE Out Soon.

srecial 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
PITTsBURG, July 29.-ThIs evenings bull
letin issued by tho attending surgeon indi-
Gates but little change In II. G. Frick's
condition. save in the direction of contin-
ned Improvement 1t is now thought that
he will be on his feet and again personally
assume the direction of the variod inter
ests of the Carnegie Steel Company in two
or three weeks at the latest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
Obituary.

CLEVELAND, July 2a-The death of Hon.
Joseph Turney, an aged and highly re-
spected citizen of Cleveland. occurred this
afternoon. He was prominent as q banker
and Republican leader III the city and
county. He served two terms as State
Treasurer from 1880 TO 1854. His age was
seventy years.
BALTIMORE. Nd. July 29.-Mrs. Frank
Brown. wife Of the Governor of Maryland.
is dying in this city from the effect Of n
sun stroke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
The Governors Departure.

Yesterday morning Governor Chase and
staff left for the Frankfort encampment
Starting from the executive department in
the State-house they marched in full uni
form TO the Union Station. There was no
attempt at display of any kind. The Quiet
uDpretentious manner in which the Gov.
ernor performs such offices is in perfect {
keeping with the man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
TALKING ABOUT US.

London Saturday Review Has q Word to
Say About the Homestead Trouble.
speciarto the indianapolis journal.
LONDON. July 29.-The Saturday Review
at last finds good word to say for Ameri.
cans. though it half apologies to it's read
ers for saying it, After referring almost
deprecatingly to its former severe editorial
on the Homestead affair as an evidence of
the degradation of democracy, the Review
adds:
'We will not be likely to be accused of
any foolish or sentimental fondness for the
government or people of the United States,
but we cannot deny that there is at times
not little in their conduct deserving
praise. When they do put their hand to
the plow OF law and order they go
roundly to work. 1t 10 disgrace to
any country to allow such scenes as
those which were enacted at Homestead.
but as half loaf Is better than no bread, n
tardy vindication of the law is botter than
mono ~ ALL or than q tlmid one. Never
theless. by far the most acceptable result
OF the affair may be, and, we hope, will be,
the silencing of that most self-asserting
and underbred bore of our time. citizen
Carnegie. He has wisely enough decided
to hold his tongue thus far and We strongly
advise him to continue this policy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30

CHICAGO, July 29.-During the FIVE days
of unusually hot weather, beginning Sun
day morning and closing with the looked
for rain last night, there were ninety
deaths in Chicago from un-stroke. Other
cases may yet terminate fatal. The total
number of, the prostrations was probably
not short of five hundred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30

CHICAGO, July 29.-Extradition papers
wore received from Washington yesterday
authorizing United States Marshal Hitch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
For tho weitsr-w Weight Championship.

OMAHA, Neb., July 2a.-Tommy Ryan, of
Chicago, and Jack Wilkes, of ST. Louis,
fight before the South Omaha Athletic
Club tomorrow night for the welter-
weight championship of the United States
and a purse of $4,000. Wilkes came down
to-day from his training quarters in this
city in the pink Of condition. Ryan, the
present holder of the cham pionsliip, Is in
fine condition and the fight promises to be
q hot one Even money is being bet on
the outcome, but RYAN is the favOrite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
Prospect of Arbitration.

Specirl TO tho Indianapolis Jourpa,.
PI1s 45uRo, July 29.-The differences be-
tween the manufacturers and the Amalga-
mated Association wage committee will
now doubtless be settled by arbitration.
At last Wednesdays conference d. b. OIL
yer, representing the manufacturers, made
a unanimous proposition to arbitrate the
differences under the yet untried Wallace
act of 1888. The proposition has been re-
ferred to oil of the local lod ges with favor
able recommendations by the committee,
and it is confidently expected by both
sides that this plan will be put into effect
ut the next conference meeting, to be hold
week from next Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
LETTER FROM M'AULIFFE.
Hopes to Be Able to Settle the Big Draw
with Billy Myer.

Hopes to Be Able to Settle the Big Draw
with Billy Myer.
NEW ORLEANS, July 29.-Jack McAuliffe,
the liRht-weigbt pugiliss, has written a lot
ter from Bangor, Me-. to President Noel, of
the Olympic Club. In which he says:
II am training at Hampden. Me-, ten
miles below Bangor, and have been there
since the fret of June. / leave here in
about two weeks for Bay st. Louis. hoping
to get there some time about Aug. 1. l am
greatly obliged for your articles. and hope
TO see you upon my arrival. am at weight
within two pounds. which will easily yield
ambitious to wipe ont the North Judson
draw with Myer. hope the latter will be
at his best when We meet. If he is you and
your patrons will see night worthy of
your big purse. May success attend you
and your club"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30

S3.75-1o Chfcago-$S.
Via Pennsylvania Line irom Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30

Only 1915 to Chicago
Via the popular Monon route. tho dining.
ar line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
Snowden IL Not Talking.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-Major-general
Snowden. of the Pensylvania National
Guards, who returned to his home in this
city late last night, from Homestead, was
this afternoon asked his opinion of the Iams
case. The General replied that he had no
recollection in the matter, and knew moth
"Of course" he continued. Il have an opln-
ion, but do not feel ready to express it.
My order to Colonel Streator was to dis
charge Iams ia disgrace and send him
houaU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30

Only So 40 To Chic GO
Via the popular Monon route. the dining
car line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
Don't Fancy the Iams Business.'

VIRGINIA, New, July ga number of
members of the local companies of the
Nevada National Guard have decided to
resign on account of tho punishment re-
Gently inflicted upon private Iams at
Homestead. A large majority of the men,
bers of the local militia belong to labor
unions, and the resignations are likely TO
result in the disbandment of two of che
three companies in this vicinity.
The New South., 1892-12-17
Don't Pass 1t
-Ds tIpr, MSS On tbs LIQUOR NA8i T,
IT HOME IN TEN pANS BY AD-
CHRISTENING res NkiHES'
gsnE ftEE EpCsECiEfE.

tt can be Eiyen iii glass ofbeer, cup
of coffee or tea, Or IN food, without the
knoslsdge 81 the patient. Ii IS abso-
lutely harmless, aud will effect perma
neut and speedy cure, whether the pa
;ient is moderate drinker or an alec
holie wreck. Il has been given IN thou
sands ef cases. and in eyerv instance a
perfect cure has followed 1t never fails
The system cnee ilrpregnated with the
specific, il becomes an utter impossihili.
ty lor tho liquor habit to exist. Cures
guaranteed. 4S page book ofpartieulars
gree. Address the Golden Specific 90.
IS5 Raee Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
The New South., 1892-12-17
san,a.riauv nnd {, btis,n,a..

,esF 49,
hni'u' n ',iN 9'' ''i'
nave enjoyed long
laniet resl. Thing8 haYe hecn lot
inp nlonq Ia sun ine. have been
,hn MN srr.no nntf saw Chris,.
-
''lA7 i'ah''nk 7''l'e es'us,' ''S"
became alarmed nWi thought
would write nni let the people hll
RnpW hos II htlp Christians hUm
e,a ,lara bal W,,t. my HI.
.4
fhleelneh's ~ '"N8 LII a1 t's'te
red shreeAed stQebia& IA tAe soath
west corner uf 'slnllers Mansion
hut have hren 10 resigned aw
afraid Ola Santa-tlnuao thinka
don wbnt nny hine, hui he Is
mistaken fot huye cot y Well ao
yeleped ease of thc wants they are
Nrnkiug out nl over me said
Ilufah fiji Cleveland and Jcierso-
ninn democracy. pfimafnrie eyi-
lauee AIM wanted sn,ncthinp
The New South., 1892-12-17
.rae Kind. u Women

need Dr. picfce's Fayorite Pre-
4cription those who want to III
maize strong. and those who want
to be made VOL. II builassap, inyig-
crates, regulates, and cures.
Il II for yonng girls just entering
gomanhood; for women who have
reached The critical "c.auge Of
lifa far- yonen expectibs 70 bes
come mothers; for moblera who
are nursing aud exhausted, for
every woman who il run down,
delicate, or oyerworked.
For All THE disorders, I'll eases,
ana weakness af women, "Fayorite
Prescription # the only remedy
s1 uufaiiing that IT can be guaran-
teed. III il doesn't heaeht OF cure
d every case, The money will be re.
turned.