davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-20
Ask your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by BIanton Watson d C
Is THIS THE REMEDY?
English Labor Paper Urges National Corpora
tons in Place of CapiIalisiic Competition

LONDON, July 19-Referring to the
Homestead troubles the Times and Echo,
the leading organ of the trades-unionists
and working classes generally, says the
only remedy for the present condition Of
affairs throughout the labor world Is the
substitution of national corporations for
capitalistic competition. Mere private
combinations between the employers on
one hand and trade-unioEs of work.
men on the other will never do any
real good. They have done some
good-trades-unions especially, but at
their best they are but armed bodies
waging war, and all war is immoral, waste
full and pernicious. There must be in the
near future national cooperation, for the
acquisition and development and direction
of oil industry, In which the workers shall
have part and share, and in which there
shall be no temptation to make unfair
profits, because all profits will be shared
by the workers alike. Competition, it says,
is crushing the life out OF labor, and yet
strangely enough the employees grow richer
and richer, and praise competition as full
of all sorts of blessings.
Competition has long ceased to be the
struggle for the survival of the fittest; it Is
most unscrupulouS and In this battle those
who are the most reckless in their adulter-
ations, In their misrepresentation to buy-
ers. in their oppression of their workmen,
in their fraudulent approximation of CAP
ital. must win if they have ordinary busi-
ness capacity and energy. They do win
everywhere. There is little or no honest
trading left in England to-day. There is
little or no honest work done, because the
employer has so handicapped the worker,
SO thoroughly taught him the art of
making things seem what is wanted
and not to be such, that the art of doing
really honest work is half forgot
ten. Meanw while the great capitalists grow
richer year by year. The small masters age
crushed out everywhere and so few teach
ers are left of the arts and crafts. The
large employer runs three, or four. or a doz-
en- businesses. each super intended by man.
sgers who are bulled if the yearly rate of
profit is not maintained and who are con-
sequently careless of every other condition.
Pharaoh Is in his palace, drowned in the
sensual enjoyment of the vast tribute of
the slaves he never sees. The taskmasters
are the bond -thralls' only embodiment of
true masterhood. If this horrible condi-
tlon of things to which we have come con-
tinues, and grows in evil intenslty, as grow
1t must. there is no possible end of IL all
but national decay, preceded, probably, by
fearful scenes of revolutionary violence.
What 10 the remedyp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-20
M'LUCKIE STILL IN JAIL
He Will Be Given . Hearing To-Day, How
ever, and May BE BaiIed.

He Will Be Given . Heartily; To-Day, How
ever, and May BE BaiIed.
PITTsBURG, July 19.-It was expected
that Burgess John MoLuckie, of Home
stead. would have q hearing this morning
on his application for bail, but
his attorney, w. j. Brennan, bad
failed to notify tho urosecu-
ton of bis intention. and his
case, therefore. went over until TO- morrow.
The Burgess waived hearing before the
magistrate, and was remanded to Jail
until tomorrow, when his application
for bail will be heard before
Judge Mckee. 1t is not thought that any
opposition will be made to Burgess Nc
Luckie's release, and the only question
raised Will be the amount of bail in which
be is to be held. Secretary Lovejoy. of tho
Carnegie company, says that 60 far as
he knows. the company will make
no objection to McLuckle going out
on bail. w. j. Brennan said to-day: I'VE
nneLis fss nskns 'ns nesa.ea s'' is II
have no doubt he will be, the other
men Will ut once surrender. waive
q hearing and give bail for
their appearance In court We will
ask the court 10 make a general order, fixing
or will be made, so that when war
rants are issued they may como in and
give bail There will he no trouble
made or ATTEMPTED when the constables 60
to serve the warrants. This 10 q legal bat
tie. not one of force. Wehsve not decided
when, if st all. to bring Information against
the Carnegie officials and the Pinkertons.
All can say is 1t will not be done to-day,
but am certain 1t will be DONE"
The officials of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany here are not worried over the report
that informations will be made against
them. Secretary Lovejoy smiled when
asked if he had arranged for
bail, and said: 1--WE have no fears of any
arrests or informations, and do not be-
lieye they can be so ill-advised as
to take this step. They were the tress-
passers and aggressors, and are in
no position to charge any crime on
the company or it's agents. 1t is,
of course. possible that some of us may be
arrested. Yes. sir: we have the names of
many others against whom informations
will be made and we Will I'm AXE them from
dey to day, as fast as they can be pre-
pared, and arrests will from now on be of
daily occurrence"
Secretary Lovejoy. this afternoon. stated
that number of new informations for
lContinusd ON second Psge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-20
MAY SWEAR OUT WARRANTS.
Homestead Workmen Trying to Find q Wa
to Reach Carnegie, Frick and Others

Homestead Workmen Trying to Find q Way
to Reach Carnegie, Frick and Others
Special to The Indianapolis journal.
HOMESTEAD, July 19.-The members of
the Amalgamated Association have prac-
tioally decided to apply for warrants for
Mr.. Frlck, Andrew Carnegie and Others
but arc still in consultation with counsel
as to whether the warrants. If sworn out
for murder and treason, Will hold. They
are determined to offset the action of the
company's officials by obtaining these war
rants if possible, and the nen are confident
that they will succeed. They claim
that their case against the officials
of the company is much stronger
than that of the latter against
any or the individuals who are now
wanted by the constables. They CLAIM
that Andrew Carnegie and Mr.. Frick are
responsible for sending an armed body of
men into the State without legal authority,
and can be held for treason on this charge,
and that they ere also responsible as ac-
cessories before the fact of the maDslaugh-
ter which followed. They hope to secure
tho cxtradition of Andrew Carnegie and
bring him TO Pittsburg for trial.
Tho delay in making lnfOrmations
against Mr.. Carnegie and his superintend-
ents Is said TO be due to the hesitanoy of
w. }. Brennan counsel for the assocIa alton,
In advising such a course until permanent
counsel has been secured for the battle in
court. 1t was rumored that General Butler
and Ex-Governor Hoadly had been retained
by the men to manage their case, but this
was denied by the men themselves. The
programme of the men now 10 to engage the
best legal talent obtainable and to prose-
cute the Carnegie people criminally, and.
ns one of them remarked, put them to the
expense of heavy legal tight.
No attempt was made to-day to serve
warrants on the five men in Homestead
who, with John McLnckie and Hugh
ODonneli, are charged with murder CON-
mitted OH the day the Pinkertons were re-
pnlscd. Constable Weber. one of the trio
sent ont by Alderman McMasters. of Pitts
burg, yesterday. to arrest the five wanted.
came TO Homestead early in the afternoon
with snbpenas for people whose evil
dence is wanted at the hearing Burgess
McLuckie will receive In Pitts
burg tomorrow. This duty was ac-
com mplished without trouble. The consta-
BILE went about his work quietly and
without calling the military for protec-
tien. as he and his two colleagues did yes
terday. when they attempted TO serve the
warrants. When the subp9nas had been
served Constable " eber went back to
Pittsburg without having attempted TO ar
rest Critchlow, Flanagan, burkett OK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-20

Flaherty. These men were to be seen
about the streets of Homestead to-day. ap-
parently Indifferent to the serious charge
made against them. There was no attempt
made at concealment of their presence In
town. The accused men havo decided
to evade arrest until after the
McLuckie hearing tomorrow. IL the
Burgess is admitted to bail they will i'm
bond on the same grounds as those asked
by McLuckie. They have not made any
decision as to what they will do if bail 10
refused the Burgess, but it is probable that
they will ultimately place themselves In
custody. Hugh UDonnells friends say
they expect him back III Homestead tomor-
row. The fact that warrant for his arrest
has been issued must be known to him by
tend that he 10 not the kind of q man who
would run away at the critical time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-20
Cable Notes.

The Earl of Orkney and the popular
gayety burlesque actress, Connie Gilchrist.
were married at London yesterday.
The eruption of Mount Etna continues.
Throughout Monday night violent rum
blngs were heard. accompanied by an in
creased discharge from the different
craters. Stones and nshes were projected
TO q height of fully 200 feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-20
Tornado I'm Italy.

ROME. July IA tornado swept over
the little village of Polesella, near Rouvigo.
this afternoon. Forty honses wcre de-
stroyed completely, and hardly build
ing In the village was left undamaqed
Many persons were caught in the ruins
and were seriously injured. Two deaths
are reported and several persons are SAID
To he DYING
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-20
FIRST Brigade Leaves Mount Gretna.

LEBANON, Pa, July 19.-The First
Brigade this morning was ordered home.
The order to break camp was received
at 2:30 this morning by General Deckert.
Immediately upon receipt of the order the
sleeping camp was aroused, and By 2
O'Clock this afternoon every soldier had
started for Philadelphia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-20

Striking Reapers Moved Down by Soldiers
PEsTH, July 1a-A band of $50 reapers,
men and women, employed at Beber. Hun
gary, struck to-day for an increase in their
wages. When their demands were refused.
they seized wagon loaded with corn. de-
claring that would be fair share of tho
profits. The farmer who had hired the
reapers. seeing he could do nothing TO pre-.
vent their taking anything they pleased.
summoned the gen-dsrmes to restore order
and get back his property. The gen-durmes,
after warning the rioters. fred vOlley after
volley into their ranks, until forty-two
women were killed, and many were wound
cd before tho mob was driven from the
place. The strikers. fortunately for them
selves. were scattered about the field. and
1t was owing to this fact that q larger
number was not killed or wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-20
GLADSTONE'S CABINET.
Liberal Statesmen Who May Be Called 60
Office When Salisbury Steps Out.

Liberal Statesmen Who May Be Called 60
Office When Salisbury Steps Out.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LONDON, July 19.-The following. ac-
cording to experts In such matters. is likely
TO be the makeup of Mr.. Giadstone's Cab
met: Mr.. Gladstone. Premier and First
Lord of the Treasury; Lord Herschell Lord
High Chancellor; Earl Roseberry. Foreign
Secretary; Sir William Vernon Harcourt,
Chancellor of the Exchequer; Henry Hart
ley Fowler, Home Secretary: John Morley,
Chief Secretary for Ireland; Sir George
Otto Trevelyan, Secretary of State for
Scotland; Lord Carrington, President of the
Board of Agriculture: Rt. Hon. A. X. Mum
della. President of the Board of Trade;
Lord Ripon. Secretary of State for India;
Spencer. Lord President of the Council;
Rt. Hon. Henry Combell Rannerman, Secre-
tary for War; g. j. Shaw-Lefever. First
LORD of the Admiralty; James Stansfeld,
President of the Local Government Board
Outside of the Cabinet places must be
found for Herbert Gladstone. who will
probably be Financial Secretary of tue
Treasury; Charles Russell, who is expected
to be Attorney general; Herbert Henry
Asquith, the risipg legal luminary. who
will very likely become SOlicitor-general;
Prof. James Stuart. who is said to be
slated for the postmaster generalshlp, and
Henry Labouchere. who can have tho CON-
missionership of works and buildings. and,
if he insists, can have seat in the Cabinet
along with Ii.
The following totals represent the entire
vote cast at the recent elections: Union.
lists, 2. 1869 opposition. 2.417.5S6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-20

PAIN in chest, short breath. smothering.
dropsy. asthma. cnred by DR.. Mles's New
Heart Cure. Book free. Bates House Phar-
macy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-22
Tax cranks

Canada. as well as New York, Is at
fiicted with tax cranlss. who lator un-
der the delusion that the way to make
people happy is to multiply the messh-
DDS of taking them. One Hackett is of
this type, and he introduced a bill tc
tax mortgages in addition to the tax on
property. In describing the effects of
this measure to relieve the poor, the
Montreal Witness says: 'sSupposing the
taxation to be a cent and half on the
dollar, it would reduce the income from
six per cent. mortgages by quarter,
and five per cent mortgages by nearly
q third, or. in other words, tax the wild
ows, orphans, or curmuds coris, as the
case may be, from quarter to a third
of their whole estate. This would, of
course. only last so long as the present
mortgages run. AS soon as they termi-
mated money that is worth five per cent.
would certainly be no longer invested at
three and half Either the borrower
would have to pay the extra one and a
half, or the money would go elsewhere.
What then would be the effect in the
long run? The poor borrower, whose
necessities have forced him to pledge
his farm or his house, would have to
pay double taxes thereon, or see it pass
out of his hands," It is about time poor
borrowers dissected these mischievous
schemes of taxation, and discovered the
hypocrisy of those who pose as friends
of the poor man, while pushing such
bad tax bills. Mortgages should not
be taxed
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-22
Showers in the Tropics.

Some idea of how it rains in the trop-
les may be CLEANED by northern readers
from few items in Ia te West In
dian newspa pers relative to the "au-
tumn showers OLe day it is noted
that on 4 previous evening "a block oc-
Cured on the car-line at North street
one OF the cars being unable to cross
the gully. down which the water was
rushing like river Another day sew
eral gIngs of men Were reported
out repairing the damage done to
the car-traclSs by the showers OF
the previous day." Next day the city
had men out clearing up the debris
washed down by the showers" At a
celebration the people were detained in
the building over three hours by the
showers. The children were kept from
school one day. And there have been
time when the showers have devel-
oped into heavy rains" and business
has had to be suspended in Kingston,
even to the extent of newspapers sus-
pending publication. But the mar
vellous way the country freshens up
after the showers makes them not only
welcome, but simply delightfully."-. Y.
Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-22
A CONFESSED DEFICIT.
Cnpleasant DISCLOSURES of Secretary Eos
ter's Report.

Cnpleasant Disclosures OF Secretary Fos-
ter's Report.
For the first time in some years the
secretary of the treasury was not ready
this year to present his report to con-
gress upon its opening day. and it passed
with no statement from Secretary Fos-
ter but the brief table of estimates of
appropriations for the next fiscal year,
made up by the various departments.
But even these meager figures carry
with them a revelation of the deception
rracticed upon the people by the treas
TRY department under the Harrison
administration Fortunately there is
close to hand a test to which the adj
ministration's candor, truthfulness and
reliability may be put, a test furnished
by the administration itself
just year ago Secretary Foster fur
nished congress and the country with
his estimates" for the fiscal year, be-
ginning July 1. 1898. Those estimates
at the time were challenged as I'M
truthful and designed to cheat the Eco
pie. The time has now come when the
fraud can no longer be concealed The
estimates of December :. 1891, and De-
cember5. 1892, for the fiscal year 1924.
are all the evidence needed to expose
the Harrison administration of the
treasury. We quote Charles Foster
against Charles Foster:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-22
CONTESTED ELECTIONS.
Efforts of Western Republicans to Reta
Their Power.

Efforts of Western Republicans to Retail
Their Power.
Directly after the result of the presi-
Denial election became known y
chorus of rcpu blican orators and news
papers was heard expressing gratifica.
ton that the democrats had gained the
national senate, so that for once tho
whole responsibility of the government
might be upon them, and they could
not say next time that they were pre-
vented by the republicans from carry
ing out their plans and conducting the
country into the paths of prosperity.
There was something rational in this,
and the democrats. on their part,
seemed in no way 10th to assume the
burden which the republicans and Prov
idence were agreed in putting on their
shoulders. Latterly. however, we have
not heard SO much of republican
cOmplacency in this behalf. On
the other hand there is manifest
a disposition among republicans
in the remote west to take as many
senatorships as can be had by fair
means or foul. From Wyoming, Mon
tana and North Dakota the same story
comes of doctored returns reversing
the result in the several legislatures.
1t Is impossible to say at present what
all this talk means, but it is tolerably
safe to say that nobody who wants to
get into the senate is likely to be de-
tered by the thought that his party
will be injured by his own success.
Election returns in the newer states
are often made up and handled in a
free-and-easy way. as was the case in
the first state election in Montana. 1t
seems likely now that there will be
two or three contested elections of sem
ators, upon the determination of which
the complexion of the senate may de-
pend. The worst thing that could hap
pen would be a balance of power in the
hands of the populists, with whom the
two Nevada senator's may now be
counted, and who are all free-silveI
OCT
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-22
Farmers Are Handicapped.

TIE present method of taxation is Sc
eere on the farmers. Their personal es-
tate is taxed to greater amount pro-
portionately than is the city
tax payer. For instance, in
1880. Oneida county's assessed
valuation of real estate was S44. 1872, 129
and her personal estate was 81, 219. 66s:
that is to say. for every 500 of taxes
raised by OneiGa county. sIi.54 was
paid cut of personal estate. while in
New York county which is taken as an
illustration because it is wholly city
only *1-5t out q: Gerry 500 raised was
pait; !'y Personal estate. Examination
will NJ doub; show that in Your county
the same state of affairs prevails, the
purely agricultural portion of the
county paying more On personal estates
than the cities or villages.
The reason why this is so must be
patent to everyone. In the cities
wealth is hard to find. or, if found. to
accurately value: and again, it is held
in such forms that it easily es-
capes the eye of the assessor, es-
peciaily if the owner concludes to hide
it No one knows what his neighbor is
worth. In agricultural districts the
very reverse is true There, personal
property is all out o. doors: besides ev-
cry one in the immediate vicinity knows
what his neighbor is worth A farmer
can not. purchase a clock without the
neigh 3orhood knowing all about 1t, and
what It cost him. The assessor, in
mos. eases, IS personally acquainted
with him and can keep watch upon
hire.
A tax on tho store-keeper's sales O.
stock Is paid r. the consumer. TIE
farmer pays his store-keeper's tax. plus
a profit which the merchant charges on
the OUTLAY. B. DoBLER
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-22
Common Sense.

The first state to adopt the system OF
taxing real estate will reap harvest of
profit and prosperity. It will assist in
dustry because i. will have the effect OF
discouraging the mossback and wart
who hold land out of use for purposes
of speculation. II will cheaper the val
ues o: vacant land and encourage the
erection OF mills. factories, warehouses,
residences. business houses and in:-
Irovencnts Ct all kinds. 1t will de-
crease intcres: charges because it will
free the circulating medium from use
less burdens. 1t will increase the earn
iI,-s OF rroiucers and wage-workers.
No farmer can glance at this question
and oppose it. as it promises him the
greatest benefit. relief from TIE bar.
dens of unequal and unjust taxation
last Cregonian. Pendleton. Oregon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-22
PARAGRAPHIC POINTERS.

The president passes the force
bill by barely a nod. 1t is only human
to cherish some resentment toward the
club that hit you.-Louisvilie Courier.
journal.
Tom Platt still has Harrison's
promise of the control of New York
patronage in writing. 1t is valuable
souvenir of the late campaign.-St.
Louis Republic.
The republican leaders sneered
last spring at the democratic policy of
punching holes in the tariff What
do they think of the peoples policy of
punching holes in the republican
party?-N. Y. World.
There is no state in the union in
which the republican party is more of
a back mum Der than Wisconsin. Gov.
Peck says there is nothing left of it
except the 'colored man who tends the
furnace in the state house cellar.
1t is scarcely possible that the re-
publican party as q whole will be IN
sane enough to adopt the views of its
members in Ohio. If it does it will be
so laid out in go that its candidate will
not know he is running.-Buffaio En-
quirer.
Partner Miller hasn't got money
enough to pay ali the special deputy
marshals who were sworn IN to elect
Harrison. AS they did not earn their
money by doing it. Partner Miller does
not seem to be in any special hurry
about getting them paid off.-St. Louis
Republic.
1t was noticed while President
Harrison's message was being read be-
fore the house that the republican
members did not applaud the high
tariff arguments contained therein.
President Harrison is q dead duck and
can enjoy the luxury of sticking to Il
dead policy. The live statesmen of the
republican party are slyly unloading
their high tax principles.-Chi
Herald.
The republican politicians and
the republican press of the interior OF
the state have much to shy about the
reorganization of their party. The
defeated candidate for the vice presi-
dency and his personal organ have no
suggestions to offer. Evidently
Whiteiaw Reid is unable to lead his
party out of the slough of despond
into which it followed him just four
weeks ago. -Albany Argus.
1t is believed that there will be
large deficiency in the revenues of
the United States for the current fiscal
year, and a larger one next year.
Secretary Foster, of the treasury, is
quoted as saying that he would not be
surprised if appropriations for public
buildings and river and harbor i'm
provements were abandoned and work
suspended The enormous pension
burdens are the chief cause of the
present embarrassment 1t is feared
that the pension expenditures may
shortly reach the gigantic figure of
$3.50, 900, 600. A deficiency of $50, 0O0. 900
in the, pension appropriations for the
current year is probable.-Harper's
Weekly.