davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-03
NAY TIE UP THE WABASH.
A Conductor Discharged for Writing Note to
Non-Striking Section Boss.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NORTH MANCHESTER. Ind. Aug 2-Dur-
ing the recent strike OF the section mon on
the Wabash railroad freight conductor
Frederick Kinney, running between Peru
and Detroit. dropped q note to the section
foreman at Troy. o.. calling him "scab"
and asking why he did not quit work as
all the other section men had done. The
note was promptly forwarded to the off.
cials of the road and Kinney was dis
charged. The Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen have taken exception to the dis
charge. and have sent q committee to con-
fer with Division Superintendent Z. A.
Gould. of Peru. They ask to have Kinney
reinstated and in the event of this being
refused they threaten to tie up the road.
Kinney is favorlte among the men. and is
said to be fine man in every way. 1t
seems that many of tho trainmen indnlged
in abusive language toward the non strik-
ing section gang. but none were bold
enough to put it in black and white ex-
cept KINNEY. Tie trainmen as O rule ad-
nit that Kinney deserves to be severely
censured, but 70 discharge an old conductor
outright for this, his first o.fense, 10 consid-
cred too violent punishment. A thirty
or sixty, or even a ninety-day suspension
would have been accepted by the brother
hood without any remonstrances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-03
Orders Funds There Garsheed by Local Liti-
CATION. and the Pennsylvania Bank Ex-
aminer Appears on the Scene.
Somerby Talks Freely, and Declares
that Receiver Is Uncalled For.
Says the Order Is Perfectly Sound and the
Bank so!vent-Large Deposit Thsre-Meet-
ing of the Executive Board To-Day.


Philadelphia Bank the Main Cause Of the
TroubIe-Mr. Somerby's Declarations
Yesterdays developments In the Iron
Hall matter demonstrate pretty clearly that
the Mutual Banking, Surety. Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, the Philadelphia bank
ing concern with which Supreme Justice
Somerby and Supreme Trustee Hays are
connected, Is the real milk in the COCOA
nut 1t also looks from the outside
as though the receivership suit was
the result of plan previously discussed
between mem5er of the order here and In
Philadelphia. 1t was followed yesterday
by suit brought by q trustee of a local
branch in Philadelphia against himself
and others, involving garnishment of the
orders funds in the Philadelphia bank. At
the same time Bank Examiner Krumbhaar
appeared in Philadelphia in answer to tel
egraphic requests from both Indianapolis
and Philadelphia. asking him to make an
examination of the bank, and it is prob
able that he will proceed to do so.
A meeting of the executive board of the
order Will be held to-day. most of the
members having arrived last night, and
one result of this meeting Will be an ad-
dress to the members, which will probably
contain a statement of the financial status
of the order. In the meantime Supreme
Justice Somerby. who was "at
home" to callers at the Offices
of the order yesterday, makes the reassur-
ing declaration that the order is as sound
as a dollar, and that the Philadelphia bank,
where he admits the order has large de-
posits is entirely solvent. AS to the per.
sonal charges against himself, he prefers
that the courts decision should answer
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-03
TRIBE OF JUDAH DIVIDED.
Difference Of Opinion Regarding the Abraham
ic Rite Cans S Trouble in the Jew sh Church.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2-The radical depart
ure IN regard to the Abrahamic rite made
by the recent Central Conference of He
brew rabbIs in this city has created q re-
markable sensation throughout the He
brew world. The resolution of the confer
ence declaring the acceptance of the rite
by proselytes to the Hebrew religion to be
optional has aroused widespread discus
sion. There are those who predict that the
outcome of the action on both sides will be
to divide Judaism into TWO sects. the So
called orthodox body having already taken
measures to call q convention of rabbis to
excomn. unicate those who are responsible
for the changes.
The Hebrew newspapers throughout this
country, and even in Europe, have raised
the CRY of treason at the alleged desertion
of the rite 80 particularly enioined upon
Abraham and his descendants by God him.
self. The action has been condemned
from many pulpits, and the question of
what Is TO be done In the emergency has
troubled all of the so-callcd orthodox
Hebrews. The Jewish Times. a weekly
paper edited By Rev. DR.. Wechler. after
editorialIy condcmning the abolition of
the enforced acceptance of the historic
Hebrew rite. has openly declared that the
"rcformers,' by their action, have torn
themselves from Judaism, and ought no
longer be considered Hebrews.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-03
PIrTsBURG POLICE BLUNDERED.

Anarchist Molleck, Who Was Thought to
BE in the Conspiracy. Released.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
PITTsBURG, Aug. 2.-E. M0lleck. the An
archlst baker. of Long Branch. N. j.. who
was brought to this city by Chief of Police
Roger O'Mara, on q charge of completely in
the conspiracy to sssassinate II. c. Frick.
hac hearing before Alderman Gripp this
afternoon. Inspector McKelvey testified
to being notified by the Adams Express
Company that Bergman, who shot Friek.
had received s6 from. Molleck. On that evil
denoe he made the information. The de-
fendant then made q statement, in which
he admitted sending the So by express, but
said Bergman, who had befrlended him in
the past, requested the loan. He disclsimed
all knowledge of the intended assassina-
tion, and said he was Ignorant of Bergman's
whereabouts until he received the request
for the money.
Superintendent OMara, when sworn, de-
tailed the bringing of the prisoner to Pitts
burg saying that he had willingly come
and had satisfactorily explained the letters
and kilograms found on his person. Judge
Gripp then discharged the prisoner, saving
there was not sufficient evidence to hold
him for court. Herr Molleck left for Long
Branch on the first train.
Anarchists Bauer and Knold of Alle-
gheny. came before Judge Ewing In court
to-day. who decided thev could be released
on IS. 600 bail each. Both prisoners will be
released when court opens tomorrow II the
bondsmen be satisfactory.
A dispatch from Long Branch says: Chief
of Police Layton was arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Van Orden to-day
charged with assault and battery upon
Frank Molleck, the alleged accomplice of
Bergman. who shot Manager Frick in Pitts
burg Another charge made against Chief
Lay ton was false imprisonment. Bail was
increased from $500 to $500. The case will
be taken before the grand jury in October.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-03
NOW CONES THE TRUNK TRUST.
Quiet Meeting in Chic igo and q Combination
Formed with $2,500,0O0 Capital

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The newest thing in
the wav of a trust Is a continuation among
trunkmen. 1t has just leaked out that re-
Gently the National Trunk Company held q
quiet meeting in Chicago ana increased it's
capital stock from 100000 to s2,5OO,OOO.
There was no bombast and no NOISE attend
ant on these changes. The company did
not get out and shoot fire. works IN celebra-
tion of their work. but they organized all
the same. They were p. Becker q Sons. of
Chicago; Abel Il Bache and Z. Csrpeles. of
Milwaukee; p. G. Murphy. of ST. LOUIS;
Schmit Brothers. OF Oshkosh: Mier 81
Schucknecht. of Detroit, ana Chiffon &
Guthrie. of Louisviile. When they had
completed their work they went TO their
several homes They do not comprise even
ma a:ority of Western manufacturers. but
il is said that others will be gradually sb-
sorbed. Meanwhile they will do very well
with q working capital of s2. 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-03
READY TO ARBITRATE.

Secretary Lovejoy Says the Company, How
ever. Has Nothing to Arbitrate Over.
PITTsBURG, Aug. Nv. j. Bremen. rep
resenting the AmalRamated Association,
made application before Judge Ewing to-
day for the appointment OF q voluntary
trade tribunal to settle the Homestead
trouble. The petition was signed by sixty
seven former employees of the Carnegie
company. Judge Ewing made an order for
provisional license for the tribunal as
provided for in the act when only employ es
request the appointment of the board. If
the Carnegie Steel Company does not sign
the petition in sixty days it will be dis
missed. Speaking of the application for q
tribunal of arbitration to-day, w. j. Bren-
men said tonight:
II understand that Secretary Lovejoy
says the company has nothing to arbitrate.
If that be the case we will give them some
law, and we will see whether there is one
law for the rich and another for the poor.
They will find that the jury has something
to cay, and they are the judges of fact, as
well as of law. We will give them all the
law they want"
Mr.. Bremen stated further that tho
suits against Frick, Lovejoy and Potter
would surely be entered tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-03
CAPTAIN BARNES'S LUCK.
Children of the Consul 10 Chemnitz Fall Heir
TO $4,000 from suicide Clarke.



DECATUR. ILL.,. Aug. 2-Capt. John q
Barnes. who will leave for Chemnltz, Ger
many, in few weeks to enter upon his
duties as United States consul at that
place, to-day received information that his
two children had fallen heir to property
valued at S25, 900 belonging to the estate of
w. j. Clarke. who committed suicide on
June %, shooting himself with the same
pistol with which Bessie Hanks. Clarke's
niece. shot herself on Juno 2 Clarke lived
at Manateer. Fla, where he was n grower
of fine fruits. Barnes and Clarke were
class-ln ates together at Union College, New
York. when the war broke out. Be fore
personal friends. In 1879 Clarke made his
will In favor OF Barnes'schildren. Captain
Barnes has q copy OF the Will duly executed
in the presence of three witnesses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-03
SET BACK FOR HAZING.
Cadets Eiting and Iangdon "Double Stepped"
Plebe Until lie Was Seriously iii.

NEwBURG, N. Y. Aug. 2.-Cadets Eiting
and Langdon. both of New York State.
have been disciplined for bazing. Cadet
Garfield, of the new class, one day recently
reported st the hospital in a state of ex-
double stepped" until he was i'll. Investi-
CATION showed that Eiting and Langdon.
who are members of the third class. were
Can6eld's prosecutors. Eiting was sen.
tcnced 10 suspension for ak months and
will join tho fourth or Plebe class. and
Corporal Langdon loses his chevrons. is
confined TO the camp limits for the summe-
and will forfeit two weeks of his furlou On
next year. Garfield was unable to do dufy
for q week after reporting at the hospital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-03
without being the object of sighting re-
m rn or oman ,psul<

without being the object of sighting re-
marks or open insult.
Constable Washer. of Alderman McMas-
terss Office, left for Homestead this even
ing to make more arrests on charges OF riot
and aggravated assault for participation
in the riot with the Pinkertons. On the
other side it is stated that the borough So
lIcltor at Homestead is preparing the pa
pers for the arrest of several soldiers
charged with insulting women. At the
meeting of the borough Council last night
Burgess McLnckie charged that the SOL
dIers were not particular whom they ac-
costed, and that the wives and daughters
of the residents of Homestead were not
safe. 1t was decided to have the matter
thoroughly investigated aud to prosecute
the culprits if McLuckie's assertions be
an hat nj iafod
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-03
No Place for MIR. Rheinhart

UNIoNTowN, Pa, Aug. 40. E. N. Rhein-
hart. q representative of the Carnegie CON-
pany. came here last night and stopped at
the Hotel Mshoney. He made his buainess
known, which was that ne desired to en-
ploy some of Uniontown's steel-workers to
90 to Homestead and work in the mills
there. To-day the Amalgamated people
learned of Rhelnhart's mission, and when
he started to the Is. 81 o. depot to take q
train for home he was met by fully two
hundred angry men who drove him back
to the hotel, where he still remains, taking
his meals in his room. The crowd attempt
ed to follow him in the hotel, but was pre-
they did not want to do Rhclnhart any
harm, but only wanted him to leave town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-03
WILL NOTGIVE UP THE STRIKE
Locked-0ut Men at Homestead Pledge
Themselves Anew to Fight 1t Out

Superintendent Potter Escorts Committee
through the Mill and Shows Them that
1000 Non. Union Men Are at Work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-03
$3.50 tn Denver and Return
VIA Monon Route.

3.s5-To Chicago-$3.75
Via Pennsylvania Line from indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-03

Only s3.75 To Chicago
Via the popular Monon route, the dining
car line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-03

S10.50 tn Denver and Return
Via Monon Route.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-03

only 81 .5 to Chicago
Via the popular Monon route. the dining
car line.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-05
TO BUILD A TOWN.

The Worlds Fair Scheme of a Big Syndi-
cate-Quarters for Visitors-Six Hundred
Houses to Be Put Up Near the Park.
CHICAGO, May 2.-There are to be
600 houses erected in the vicinity of the
worlds fair grounds for the accommo-
dation of visitors to Chicago in 1898.
Col. Henry L. Turner, of this city, and
a syndicate of eastern capitalists have
just consummated the plan. The capt.
tai invested will exceed $1,000, 900,
a big deal in real estate is in.
volved and town of 600 houses is
to be built in close proximity to the ex.
position grounds with a capacity of ten
thousand people every day during the
exposition. The location is the 16o
acre tract bounded by Seventy-ninth
and Eighty-third streets and Cottage
Grove and South Park avenues. It is
owned by Lucius G. Fisher and will be
leased to the Park Columbia Company
for term of years, with the privilege
of purchasing some time after the close
of the fair. The rental could not be
learned, but representatives of Mr..
Fisher stated that the purchase price
would be round million.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-05
THE EAST,

The New York Legislature adjourned
sine die after completing the new con-
gressional superintendent.
NELSON DINGLEY, JR., was 'renom-
mated for congress by the republicans
in the Second district of Maine.
DURING a quarrel man named Tru-
AK killed his married daughter near
Batavia, n. Y, and then took his own
life.
The release of Ferdinand Ward the
notorious Wall street swindler, from
Sing Sing prison, was announced.
IN the republican conventions Of
Maine, New Hampshire and New Jer-
sey the platforms indorse President
Harrison's administration and delegates
to the national convention were chosen
favorable to his denomination.
A CORPORATION has been formed bv
the Thomson Houston and Edison
electric companies to be known as the
General Electric Company, with cap
ital of $50, OO0,O 900.
In New York impressive ceremonies
were held in Riverside park when the
corner stone of the Grant monument
was laid on the 27th. Addresses were
made by President Harrison and Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew 1t was the SEVENTEEN
| anniversary of the birth of Gen. Ulysses
! S. Grant.
FLAMES that started in the Central
theater in Philadelphia destroyed prop
erty valued at S1,OOO,OOO and injured
over GO persons in the theater, some
probably fatally.
The New York republicans in con-
vention at Albany named Frank His
cocl< Thomas c. Platt, Chauncey NJ.
Depew and Warner Miller as delegates
at large to the Minneapolis convention.
The platform indorses President Har-
risons administration, the Mckinley
tariff law, denounces free silver coin
age, and arraigns the democratic party
of the state through it's recognized
leaders as guilty of conspiracy which
eliminated in the reversal of the politi-
cal majority of the legislature as de-
termined by the verdict of the people at
the polls.
| The theatrical company which was
performing at the Central theater in
Philadelphia lost six of it's members in
the fire which destroyed the building.
Mrs. CATHERINE MOORE and Mrs. Fl.
Alexander (Sisters) were burned to
death in a fire which destroyed the
"Caynga' fiat building at New York.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-05
FROM WASHINGTON.

The visible supply of grain in the
United States on the 25th was: Wheat,
80. l52, 900 bushels; corn, 7,343, 600 bush
els; oats, 3,114,OOo bushels; rye, $685..
900 bushels; barley, 7:S,000 bushels.
SECRETARY TRACY has declared that
none but American citizens shall be APP
pointed to places in the civil forces at
the different navy yards.
THE plan to coin 10000, 900 or 90, 0oO,-
900 silver half dollars of special de-
sign for the worlds fair is considered
quite feasible by Director Leach
THE exchanges at the leading clearing
houses in the United States during the
week ended on the Goth ult. aggregated
81, Oss, O1s,7l6 against 1,043, 193,s35 the
previous week. The increase as COM
pared with the corresponding week of
1891 was 1870.
THE business failures in the United
States during the seven days ended on
the Goth nun bered 211, against 2O1 the
preceding week and 225 for the CORE
spending week last year.
THROUGHOUT the country the volume
of business was said to surpass all pre-
YiOuS records.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-05
The News Of the Week.
BY TELEGRAPH AND NAIL.
FlFTY-sECOND CONGRESS.

1-oCN0NO SOCNS1HeSSs
TUESDAY, April &c. - Messrs. Coke
and Daniel addressed the senate in IA
vor of the free coinage of silver. The
army appropriation bill was taken up
but nothing was done. In the house
the diplomatic and consular appropria-
ton bill Isl, 5S4, 925) was discussed. A
conference committee was named on
the amendments made by the senate to
the Chinese exclusion bill passed by the
house.
WEDNESDAY, April 27.-The army APP
preparation bill was passed in the
senate. In the house bill was re-
ported appropriating $4,000 for the
erection of monument to William
Henry Harrison, the grandfather of
President Harrison, at North Bend, 0.
The diplomatic and consular appropria-
ton bill was discussed.
THURSDAY, April 2s.-In the senate
the time was occupied in discussing
resolution to pay the Choctaw and
Chickasaw nations for their interest in
the lands in Indian territory. The
nomination of T. jefferson Coolidge, of
Massachusetts, as minister to France
was received from the president. In
the house the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill was further consid-
cred. A resolution was introduced to
have the committee on ways and means
report a bill imposing an income tax
sufficient to meet all the expenditures
for pensions.
FRIDAY. April 20. - There was no
session of the senate. In the house a
bill was introduced requiring the SER
geant-at-arms to note absences and pay
members for only those days when they
were in attendance. Discussion of pen
sion matters occupied the remainder Of
the session
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-05
LATER
Tar and Feathers.

OSHKOSH, Wis, May 2.-To-night a
delegation Of leading citizens marched
in body to the barber shop of Frank
Victorys, and locking the doors pro-
ceeded to tar and feather him, For a
scurrilous paper has contained scan
dalous allegations to Oshkosh, inclrd
ing some of the most prominent and
respectable citizens, coupling their
names with back stairways, etc. The
authorship was traced to Victorys,
when meeting of those hit was held
and they resolved to tar and feather
him. Victorys submitted quietly, find
ing resistance useless. The affair Gre
ates big sensation tonight on the
streets, and meets the approval of all
who felt outraged at the dirty stuff
published about our best citizens.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-05

a spell Of sickness
is due when the systems weakened,
and the blood impure. It's what
you must expect.
But it's what you must prevent,
too. And DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery prevents as well as
cures. 1t invigorates the liver and
kidneys, puri6es and enriches the
blood, sharpens the appetite, i'm
proves digestion, and restores health
and strength. For Dyspepsia,
!" Liver Complaint" and every form
Of Scrofulous, Skin, or Scalp Dis.
eases, as Salt-rheum, letter, Fry.
sipelas, or any blood-taint, it's an
unequaled remedy.
It's not like the sarsaparillas,
which claim to be good for The
blood in March, April and Mag.
At all seasons alike, and in all cases,
the g Discovery !" alone is guaran-
teed. IF it doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
It's the cheapest blood purifier, no
matter how many doses are offered
for dollar, for you pay only for
the good you get. But it's the
best, or 1t couldn't be sold 10.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-05
CRUSHED HIS BODY IN TWO,
Canadian Is Caught Between the $500
Canal Dock and q Steamer.

A Canadian Is Caught Between the $500"
Canal Dock and Steamer.
SAULr STE MARIE, Mich, May q
The big steamer Pasadena caught
Waterman George F. Ford against the
dock at the canal Saturday evening and
literally crushed him in two The
lower portion of his body dropped into
the canal and has not been recovered
The upper part of his body, with his heart
forced into the vein between neck
and chest. fell over the dock The
Pasadena was entering the head of the
canal, bound down, when Ford started
to climb down the keel rope to take a
line. He got too far, but did not notice
it until the steamer was too close to the
dock to raise himself. and the dock was
too high to reach. The next instant
the steamer had pinned him against the
dock timbers. Ford's parents live near
COPYRIGHT, Ont. He had been a school
teacher at Sombra, near Sarnia, and
this was his first trim