davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-22
CONFERENCES WITH PATTIsoN.
Weihs and Brennen Talk with the Governo
~ and Return TO Pittsburg.

Weihs and Bremen Talk with the Governor
~ and Return TO Pittsburg.
S FcMEsTEAD, Pa, July 21-Thls has been
thofquietest day In Homestead since the
9Th INST. The arrest of Hugh O'Donnell
and Hugh Ross created no excitement
among the working people. and the
absence of infammatory talk shows
q lethargy that marks the beginning Of the
end. The leaders say that the rest of the
battle must be fought in the courts. Messrs.
Weihe and Bremen. president and loyal
adviser, respectively, of the Amalgamated
Assoclation. were closeted with Governor
Pattison for an hour this afternoon. Gov.
Pattison refused to disclose tho nature of
tho conference. Messrs. Weihe and Bren-
men were equally reticent Mr.. Bremen
said. however, that the object Of the visit
had seemingly been accomplished and that
II 1t wae successful tho present trouble
would be brought to an Immediate con-
clusion. But the statement made by Gov
crnor Pattis0n to your corresponding
directly after the conference that he did
not know how much longer he would 70.
main In Homestead. would seem to indi-
cate that he does not take q peaceful view
of the situation and would not leave until
matters had assumed more definite phase.
The militiamen to-day received rations for
five days. and it is almost certain that
they will remain in Homestead for that
period and probably longer. 1t is the al
most general belief here among persons In
terested that Messrs. Weihe and Bremen
failed to accomplish the object of their
mission. They went directly from hoad.
quarters to the railroad station and took .
train for Pittsburg. They did not see any
of the local leaders. either before or after
the conference.
Another dispatch says the topic Of dis.
cnsslon at the conference was removal OF
the troops from Homestead and the bear
ing of the matter from each possible stand
point. The political effect of such action
or it's refusal is said to have been touched
upon as we'll as the contingency in the lat
ter case of q rene W al of strikes in the coke
region with the bloodshed that seems in
eyitable In such On emergency. After the
conference Messrs Welhe and Bremen
explicitly denied that threats of any kind
had been made to Governor PattisOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-22
Applications for Their Release on Bail to Be
Maze To-Day-fhe Others for Whom
Warrants We're Issued in Hiding.
President Weibe, Lawyer Bremen and
Governor Pattisor Hold a Conference.
Crowds Dispersed by the Militia-Str
Must Not Silt on the 6uards-No April
cations for Work al the Mills
TWO MORE sURRENDER.
Hugh ODonne1 and Hugh Ross Give Thel
selves Up at Pltisburg.

Hugh O'Donnen and Hngh Ross Give Them
selves UP at Plttsburg.
F,rTSBURG, July 21.-Hugh ODonnell
and Hugh Ross, against whom warrants
had been issued. came to this city this
morning and hold q consultation with
their attorney, w. j.. Bremen. At the
close of the conference the two workmen
and Mr. Bremen proceeded TO Alderman
NcMasters's Office, gave themselves up and
were by him remanded to jail. ODonnell,
in an interview. expressed confidence IN
his being released on bail and his ability
to ultimately prove his innocence Of any
crime
Application for the release on bail OF
row morning before Judge Magee. 1t,
however, District Attorney Burlsy IL m
clined to be less good natured than he WI as
in the case of Burgess McLuckie ho can de-
mand his loyal rights and ask for twenty
four hours In which to examine the evil
dence. 1t IL not likely that thoy will re-
main In jail longer at any rate. The offi-
cisls Of the company are understood to be
considerably chssrined over the failure of
strikers named in the initial warrants. and
to be Of opinion that any move in the di-
rection OF attempting Wholesale arrests Of
the rank and file would be little better
than farcical
Samuel Burkett, James Flanagan, Syl-
vester Critchlow and Anthony Flaherty.
the four men accused of numbering Pinker-
ton men in the battlo Of Jnlv q arr baliey ed
to be In Home mestead. No attempt has been
made to arrest them by Pittsburg con-
stables sine Monday last. Burkett and
Critchlow ssy they will surrender them
selves If Hugh ODonnell and Hugh Ross
arc admitted to bail. Flanagan and
Flaherty are said to have determined not
to give themselves up or allow themselves
to be arrested under any circumstances. 1t
is believed that warrants for the arrest of
Homestead people for completely in the
Pinkerton repulse will be brought to Home
stead for service within few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-22
Fatal Railway Collision In Canada.

TAMwoRTH. Ont. July 21.-A passen ger
train and special met at full speed on the
same track of the Boy of Qninte railroad
to-day. The dead are: William Christie.
engineer of the passenger train; William
Hardy. fireman of the special. and an nm.
known child. The following. belonging to
the passenger train, were injured: Thomas
Watson. fireman, badly hurt; brakeman,
whose name is unknown. seriously injured
about the head and hack; Miss Carroll
jaw broken. Several others were slightly
injured. The following on the special were
M ore or less injured: Engineer Kirby, Con-
ductor Wilkinson and brakeman Brown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-22
viii Meet in indiana Next Time

ELMIRA. N. Y. July 21.-The convention
of the American Flint-glass- workers' Union
adjourned at noon to-day. w. J. Smith
was reelected president and w. J. Dillon
secretary. An executive committee con-
sisting of thirty.o one members. representing q
all the different branches of the trade, W as
also elected. Marion. Ind. was selected as
the next place for holding the convention.
No definite action was taken in regard
to the proposed consolidation of the Flint
and Green bottle Glass workers Union.
They resolved to continue the support of
the union men in this city who have been
out of work since December, 1890. The
nnion has already paid out to them s95. .0Oo
The factory in this city is being run with
non-union men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-22
Grand Circuit Events,

erecinl to the Indianapolis Journal
PITTsBURG. July 21.-Fully 1000 people
witnessed the second days racing at Home
wood. The weather was hot and the track
good. The betting was very lively. In tho
1926 trot Ell. L. g. and Conway were the
favorites IN the pools against the field. II.
c. T. won In straight heats and ont his
record down nine seconds In the last heat.
In the 2:l6 pace Grey Harry won in straight
heats. In the 2:17 trot Miss Alice was
great favorite. 1t kept the talent very busy
after the second heat trying to pick the
winner and the money was well scattered
In the third heat. In the fourth the money
was laid on Golddust against the field.
Summaries:
The 2:26 class. trottinG Monongahela
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-22
Gen, Buffers Views on the trouble.

BosToN, July 21.-General Butler, in
speaking of the Homestead cases. said, in
regard to admitting to bail In case where
q murder was charged, that although bail
is not. as rule. allowed. still 1t was mat
ter wholly within the discretion of tho
court As to the extraditon of Andrew
Carnegie, General Butler said he could not
see how q man could be taken In q foreign
country for acts said to have been commit
ted In another country in his absence The
General was very strong IN expressing his
conviction that legislation should be had
Pinkertons and the prevention of such
riots hereafter. Personally, he has had no
correspondence with the strikers and has
heard nothing whatever as to his being en-
gagged as counsel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-22

CHICAGO, July 21.-Charles Stewart John
Rebachek. Frank Speckowskl and Albert
Schlega were asphyxiated in n vat st Louis
Huch ~ Sons tannery this afternoon.
Stewart and Rabachek are dead. and the
others cannot recover Schiega was at
work in the vat when he was overcome by
foul gas. The others went to his rescue.
and succumbed at once to the poisonous
yapOr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-22
Obituary.

LITTLEToN. N. H., July 21-Prof. p. w.
Bedford. of New York editor of the Phar-
MaceuNcal Record, who had paralyiic
shock Monday while attending the meeting
of The Pharmaceutical Association, at tbs
Profile House. died Yesterday.
CAPE NAY, N. j.. July 2l.-E. G. knight.
the millionaire sugar-reiiner, who has been
i'll with pneumonia for the past month,
died ct o'clock this morning. Mr.. knight
was seventy mine Yeara old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-22
Queen Victoria, by Her LAWYER. 4, Court

NEw YORK, July 2l.-Queen Victoria of
Great Britain and Empress of India.
through her American lawyer, was again
in the supreme Court chambers to-day and
moved to vacate an order requiring her to
furnish $3.50 bonds for court costs in her
suit to recover ZOO worth of asphalt from
the Standard Asphalt Company which was
alleged to have been stolen from Trinidad
and sold to the Standard company. Decis-
ion was reserved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-22

philadelphia. July 2l.-The comman-
ders of the various organizations of the
First Brigade. National Guard of Pennsyl-
vania. to-day received orders from General
Dechort. the brigade commander. to hold
their commands in readiness to move TO
Homestead. Requisitions are TO be made
for rubber blankets to supply any deficien-
ciea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-22
Paio Attn Dead.

REDWOOD CITY. CAL. July 21.-The stall
ion Palo Alto. who holds the estallion trottins
record. died at Senator Stanford's farm,
this afternoon, of pneumonia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-22
STRIKERS TO BE EvICTED.

HUNS and Poles on Shanty Hill Must Leave
NO Applications ut the Mil.
HOMESTEAD. Pa. July 2l.-The Carnegie
company has decided to evict the Hungar-
isns and Poles who occupy tho
twenty-five houses of the company
on Shanty hill. just back of
General Snowden's headquarters. The
writs will be served tomorrow morning
and these tenants will then have ten days
in which to move. The heads of these
families are day laborers in the mill
and are on strike. Just what will
become of these families when they
are thrown out of doors Is not
known as there arc not twenty-five vacant
houses in Homestead. which they can
obtain. The company intend to use the
houses for non- union men as they are
within the lines of camp BLACK" and will
be safe from molestation as long as the
Scores of the workmen put In spplica-
tions for work to-day. but it was not at tho
Carnegie office. Work was to be had for
tine tine sa,ns ss ths aS Of
vlsory board and the headq uarters
of the mechanics and lab0rers further
down the street. Dwyer & IngaIl, q firm
of railroad contractors. had made q requisi-
tiOn At Doth places Tor ae least three hundred
workmen, and as many moro as wished to
come to help grade q new branch of the
Pennsylvania line near Millvale, o short
distance from Homestead. The boon was
readily accepted, chiefly by the unskiIled
workmen, and the vicinity of the Carnegie
Offices presented o more deserted appear
ance than over.
Tonight the strikers were claiming. and,
apparently. with good reason. that not
withstap ding the presence of the militia or
how many outsiders may have been taken
into the mills, the ranks of the Home
stead men were hnbroken. Not O
single desertion. they asserted, though
this was announced to be the last day on
which applications to return to work could
be made, amounted to triumph which
they had scarcely venturod to expect. On
the other hand there seems no doubt but
that the force inside the mills was mater
tally increased to-day from one source or
another. the arrivals amounting. accord
ing to one conservative estimate, to $50
men.
A report reached Homestead to- day that
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie had decided to sail
for America and take q hand in sot-
tling the present difficulties. Superin-
tendent Potter and other officers of
the Carnegie company deny il emphat-
ically. They said Mr.. Carnegie has not the
slightest intention of returning to America
for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-22

CHICAGO, July 21.-A marriage Incense
was issued to-day to John Overholt and
Miss Kate Smith. aged fourteen years. The
girls mother says ir is common for Italian
girls to marry so young.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-22
Ready to Begin Work.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
PITTsBURG. July 21.-There is every indi-
cation that the Carnegie company proposes
to start mp it's two mills at Lawrenceville
before many days. The natural gas Is burn
ing in the furnace, and several carloads of
billets are being daily received and stacked
in the mill grounds. The sympathetic
strikers have doubled their pickets. and
both the land and river entrances to the
mills are being watched. Half dozen
strangers attempted to reach the gates to-
day with the view of applying for work.
but they were intercepted by the strikers
and after o brief parley, agreed not to per-
sist in their intentions Tor the present
They claim to have come from Baltimore of
their own volitioD. The Carnegie com pany
. is said to have a large number of applica-
tions for positions from men now employ ed
at the Black Diamond steel.works and
Clark's Solar iron works
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-22
Biz Worlds Fair Route

TO
Chicago.
S3.75-one way-&3.7h
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-22

$3.75-To Chtca0o-$3.75
Via Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-12
A Bus Drivers Grievance.

mo, sir, l don't like ladies riding
outside my bus" vas the seemingly
ungallant observation which a bus
driver made to us the other day.
We got near the box seat and asked
him why. well sir" he continued,
Il should not mind the ladies-bless
.'em-riding outside if they would
keep their umbrellas off me. When
ever a lady wants to stop the bus,
she always prods me in the back, not
with the dainty, silver topped handle
of her umbrella, but with the dirty
end of it. Look at this coat. 1t was
new on Bank holiday.
"At the end of the day my wife
counted twenty dirty marks upon the
back, all from umbrellas. It's rather
hard on a chap to spend a quid on a
new coat and then to have it treated
in this way. In winter Of course,
just when we put on any sort of an
old coat, all the ladies want to ride
inside. 1t is only in summer when
the ladies go outside, and then after
dragging their umbrellas over the
streets they plant the dirty end in
the middle of my back. | like the
summer and the ladies, too, but l
shall be glad when the n is over
and the other goes inside. Million.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-12
SILVER ~DETHRONED.

There is no doubt but the great
democratic victory which swept the
east last Tuesday is caused by the
anti-silver movement. The east as
against the west has always been
known to antagonize the free coin
age of silver and the opinion there
prevails that the republican party
on half an inducement would pass a
free coinage bill. 1t is known that
the white metals champion is Stew
art, Il republican and that Harrison
has already voiced his opinion by
calling an international conference
and that Cleveland is a single stand
ard man, having never spoken favor
ably for free coinage. The people
of Montana voted right in support
ing Harrison. BY this they show
that they are alive to the interests OF
home and state.
Carl Schurz, of New York, who
is a gold bug democrat recently
said, "Cleveland's defeat would re-
store the free coinage movement to
new life and strength" Wayne
MacVeagh's remark on being asked
why he left the republican party
was, 81 leave the republican party
on account of it's tendency to free
coinage and a debased currency"
Henry Wizards German club OF
of New York city resolved as fol-
lows: ave greatly admire the firm
ness with which Grover Cleveland
fought the free coinage of silver"
Such expressions show positively
that the democratic party is an en-
envy to free coinage ahd also that the
republican party has been beheaded
in the nation because of its friend
illness to silver. When the new
administration is installed we
look to see in The first
few days a repeal or an attempt
ed repeal Of the Sherman bill. This
is a republican measure, furnishing
the largest market for silver that has
ever been known. This market
closed there are 100000 or per an
mum of the world'sproduction thrown
on the already glutted market, and
we of Montana who live by the sale
of silver are now at the mercy of the
power which has Threatened MS fol-
the past year. Can u citizens rea-
lie what is meant by a democratic
administration.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-12
GREAT IS CHICAGO.
Continued from First P0Se.)

South Side always had the court house,
postofice, the great clubs and the Art
institute. When the churches moved
out of the center after the fire they all
went southwark.
The horse cars are still running on
many West Side streets, and electric
lights have been kept out by the gas
trust. All but two of the railroad depots
are on the South Side; the stockyards
are on the South Side. Some property
eight miles from the court house south
ward is worth $500 a foot; some two
miles southwest is worth but $50 a foot.
Yet these very inequalities make the
West Side a cheap place for the frugal,
keeping them out of the way of those
prouder souls who love to support a lib
eral expense.
The monuments of Chicago are not
many, and are, with the exception of
the M erected to the memory of Doug
las, Of a minor value as city exhibits.
The Douglas monument stands on a fine
plat overlooking the lake from high
ground at Thirty-sixth street. 1t was
finished at state expense. Both railroad
and cable cars pass this conspicuous
memorial on their way to the exposition.
In the Haymarket, on West Randolph
street, West Side, stands the monument
erected to the memory of the eight pc
licemen killed by the bomb of May 4,
1886. The bomb was not thrown in the
Haymarket or where the monument:
stands. The spot lies to the right of the
monument and 200 feet into the cross
street called Desplaines, and commonly
pronounced as it is spelled. The cele-
brated meeting of revolutionists was
held still farther away.
The other public monuments are near
ly all in Lincoln park. The great eques-
trian statue of General Grant stands
on a rude stone structure. st. Gaudens'
statue of Lincoln is highly praised and
loudly condemned according to the taste
of the visitor. 1t represents Lincoln in
modern attire, risen from a stone chair,
reading the emancipation proclamation.
There is a beautiful group of Indians,
and there are handsome effigies of Lin
naus, Schiller and La Sale. Sheridan
is to have a monument in Union park,
on the West Side.
Great Buildings.
The visitor will do himself an injus-
tice, if he be from rural districts, if he
do not carefully inspect at least a dozen
of the celebrated tall buildings of Chi
cago. Here science and art have united,
with wondrous profusion of means, to
delight the eye and bring comfort to the
occupant. In the Auditorium, for m
stance, are 50 ,000, 900 pieces of Roman
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-12

On OUR front page we present a
we'll prepared description of Chicago
and the Worlds Fair, which to
many of our readers will be inter
esting, especially as they
are today planning an extensive trip
to that wonder of cities within the
next year. We call especial atten-
ton to the business portion as furn-
ished at the head Of the column. 1t
is a wonderful fact that that city
presents at all times of the year at
fractions sufficient to engage the
time of visitors for a month or more
and it may be said that during
World Fair season it will be imposs-
ible to see even half the famous at.
fractions that present themselves on
every hand. The city will probably
have four million people in its bord-
ers during next year.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-12
Grateful For Sympathy.

Washington, Nov. 5,-The Presi-
dent today requested the publication
of the following:
"~Expressions of sympathy with me
and my family i'll our great sorrow
from individuals, from societies, from
church conventions, from political
clubs of all parties, from public
meetings, and indeed from the whole
people, have been so tender and so
full of love and respect for Mrs. Har-
rison, that I abandon the purpose of
making personal acknowledgment
to each. We are grateful, very
grateful for this cup of good will,
and for your prayerful intercessions.
May God give to each of you, in ev-
cry trial, that grace and strength
which you have asked for us.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-12
MASONIC
Charities, Etc.
favOrite pastimeS

The state of Illinois and the city of
Chicago are we'll off in hospitals and
charities. The Cook County hospital
and it's surrounding structures form the
most notable group of therapeutic Inc
educational buildings in the country.
Beginning with the Cook County and
Presbyterian hospitals we may reckon
not less than thirty important Chicago
institutions of this noble character.
The public library has 1870, 900 volumes,
and is strong in periodicals, costumes
and Egyptology.
The Newberry library, now forming,
has an endowment of s., 800, 900. 1t will
stand on North State street, IN Wash
ington square.
The Crerar library will have a similar
endowment, and will bar ont novels, es-
pecially French ones.
The Art institute is rapidly rising on
the lake front in place of the Interstate
Exposition building.
There are seventeen converts of Cath
olic nuns in the city.
There are 465 churches and 317 church
buildings, with steeples, bells or stained
windows.
There are $500 manufacturing estab-
lishments, and some of them employ
5000 men each.
Clubs are an important feature of Chi
cago high life.
First comes the Commercial club,
which is an inner circle of the Chicago
club. 1t has sixty members, and to OBJ
tain admission is the ambition Of every
man who is growing enormously
wealthy.
The Calumet club has a great house at
Michigan avenue and Twentieth street.
Its annual reception of old settlers has
made it famous historically.
The Chicago club has recently bought
the old Art institute. 1t vacated a fine
building. 1t is the Oldest of the clubs.
The Illinois club has a beautiful home
on Ashland avenue.
The La Sale club counts the director
general of the Worlds fair among it's
originators. 1t is a Republican club
and owns a marble house on West Mon
roe street.
The Union club has palatial quarters
on the North Side.
The Union League club has a home
opposite the p~ostoffice on jackson street
and is a power in social affairs.
The Ashland club has a big house at
Wood and Washington streets. The
Marquette is a similar institution on
Dearborn avenue.
The Argo club summers at the outer
end of the Illinois Central pier, while
less enterprising oilers swelter in the
heats of the south wind.
The Press, the Whitechapel and the
Sunset are clubs that are often heard OF,
and about which public curiosity exists.
The Press club is building on Michigan
avenue. 1t has nearly all the authors
of the CITY in it's membership.