davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
STAY OF THE MILITIA.

General Porter Refuses to Say When the
Soldiers VIII BE Recalled.
BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. 22.-General Porter
was asked to-day about ordering troops to
Niagara Falls.
y shall not send them there unless the
situation grows more serious he ans wered
1T is not necessary now," General Porter
added. II shall begin to relieve the troops
as the situation warrants. This is kind
of guerrilla warfare, and q large force is
necessary to protect the property. They
will be relieved by degrees as things quiet
down."
"How about the troops reported to be
uuder arms in New York and Brooklyni"
was next asked.
Before / came up here circular was
sent out TO the commanding officers of the
regiments not ordered to Buffalo. 1t was
remain under arms, aud they would receive
orders to that effect if 1t was necessary.
Possibly they have had o drill or some
thing of the kind. I can't see why any
such rumors arise. am satisfied that the
men here have more than they can do.
With that end In view | have sent out
officers to-day TO look over the situation,
definite plan has been formulated as yet."
will the troops be here all this weekp
IL can't say. but they will be ordered
home as soon as the situation warrants it,"
Preparations that are being made indi-
cate that the troops will not be Withdrawn
for some time at least. A stove company
has placed a number of portable stoves in
several of the camps, and other purch ases
made indicate that the officers. at least,
expect to stav here q while. The men are
quick to note these things and construe
them as meaning that they will be kept
here for n long time to come. Talk about
not getting away before October was heard
In some of the camps. Many of the men are
becoming uneasy about their business DO
stions A letter was shown the re porter
written to one Of the men in the Twenty
second Regiment by his employer. say ing
that it would be impossible to hold his po-
sition open for over a week longer. non
commissioned officer said: If We are kept
here until October half the boys Will be
ont of Jobs when they get home." great
deal of this kind of talk is heard wherever
soldiers congregate. denoting uneasiness on
the subject
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
FRAUDULENT NOTES.
John Hnntingtons Name Forged to Paper
Representing Half Million Dollars.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 22.-There is now no
doubt that the half million dollars of sus-
pected paper, recently issued by Paige,
Carey & CO., of New York, is fraudulent.
Mr.. John Huntington the Cleveland
millionaire, who has been having hand
to-hand fight with death in Europe for sew
eral months past, has sent his sworn state
ment to Cleveland declaring the
use of his name upon the notes,
in Endorsement. to be forgeries.
His statement is deposition in
the suit begun on q note for $1,000 by the
CardinRton Bank. of Cardington. O.. and
was taken in Dresden, Germany, before
United States Consul Anlick Palmer by
Henry Ranney, ESQ.,, of this city, MIR.
Huntington's attorney, Mr.. Huntington
states emphatically that the use of his
name ON the Cardington note Is q forgery.
and that be has not indorsed any paper for
Page. Carey & Co. since 1890 with the ex-
cepti0n of three acts of notes issued to
take up others which he had previously
put his name to. These renewal notes were
all sent TO HI. c. Ellison and Z. II. Perkins,
of this city. and not to Paige, Carey & Co.
Mr. Huntington is still In the private
hospital of DR.. KIotz. in Dresden, and he
has so far approached that he intends to
sail for Amerlca in November. Mr.. Hunt
iDgtOn'e Cleveland representatives believe
that David X. Paige is In Brazil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
HANDLING CARS PROMPTLY.

Little Delay In Moving Freight-strike May
BE Declared on Soon.
BUFFALO, n. Y. Aug. 22-Every thing ls
running smoothly at the Central elevators,
the only interruption being caused by
the breaking of some car-coupling ma
chinery. In all 100000 to $4,000 bushels
have been taken out and sent on it's way
East during the past twenty-four hours.
The Erie and other roads are doing well.
Full forces are working every W here. night
and day, and the officials are now spend
ing their time looking for business.
Midnight marked the close of the tenth
day of the strike, and though the Western
New York x Pennsylvania men this after
noon refused to handle freight received
from the Central. it is not believed much
increased vitality Is shown by this
action. True enough. tine officIal ending
may be delayed yet another f0rty-eiRht
hours. for no one expects Grand Master
Sweeney to make an official declaration
of failure until after the conference
OF the chiefs of the leading orders which
Will be held tomorrow, or as eoon Is those
be has invited have had time TO reach this
city. Even should Grand Masters Sargent
and Sweenv act together it 10 safe to
assume that Grand Chief Arthur, of the
engineers, and Grand Master Clark. of the
conductors. will both be against any ac-
tion thatinvolves their respective bodies in
any position other than that OF conserva-
tism.
Mr.. Webb, of the Central. was seen at the
station. Just as he was about to board q
train for New York. Everything Is salts
factory with u.s." he said. smiling. "Our
trains are running on time. and no trouble
is expected
Joseph Heliner, the recording secretary
and treasurer of Buffalo Lodge, No. So Of
the Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association,
was arrested tonight. He 10 accused by
the railroads of assaulting their green
hands; of threatening them with violence
II they did not JOIN the union forces. and
with interfering with the running OF their
passenger and freiRht trains.
William Moran, an Erie striker, is lying
dangerously wounded at the Emergency
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
Parade of the Kreipcrbupd.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 22.-Rain prevented
the completion to-day of most of the
athletic and shooting contests being held
in connection with the annual reunion of
the Krei0erbund. The contests in turning,
however. were all completed and the prizes
were awarded as follows: First prize Ed
Walters; second prize. Casper Knipp; third
prize. Joseph Danelemyer; fourth prize,
Lee Lyons.
Tonight the feIeRares and visiting divis-
ions gave a erands lantern parade. Four
were in line and the spectacle was
brilliant one. The illumination prepared
for the Knights of Pythias were shining in
full blast and the streets presented .
gorgeous appearance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
The Case OF "Bud, Lind.ov

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-The Department
of Justice has no direct supervision over
district marshals, appointments of this
kind being made by the marshals them
selves. Consequently the department he's
not intorfered ip the matter of the conduct
OF "Bud" Lindsay. who was charged with
.'oting at Coal Creek, Tenn. The officials
of the department have availed themselves
dispatches on this subject. and Attorney
general Miller has decided TO communicate
with Marshal Upton In regard 10 the mat
ter. and, II the facts are as reported. il may
be that the suggestion, will be made to the
marshal that Lindsay be removed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
CUT OFF HIS OWN FOOT.
Heroic Action of John Tierney Who Was
Pinned in Hallway Wreck.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Jonruai.
ALTOONA, Pa. Aug. ga wreck occurred
on the Pennsylvania IL Northwestern rail-
road near Lloydsville last night resulting
in the death of two men. John Tierncy and
Marion Garland and the probable fatal In
Jury of fireman Hammer An engine was
derailed on steep grade. Tlerney's foot
was caught in the wreck and when the
rescuers would not cut off his foot to re-
lease him he severed 1T himself with his
pocket knife. He and Garland died to day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

Only S3.75 To- Chic Go
Via the popular Monon route. tho dining
car line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
Tn. President shoots Many Partridge.

cptClaI 10 tne IndahhpOns JOURNAL
Loon LAKE. n. y, Aug. 22-Mrs. Harri-
son spent most of the day reading at her
cottage in company with Mrs. Dimmick
and Mrs. Parker. The President went
away on partridge hunt, and was gone
from s o'clock in the morning until o'clock
In the afternoon. He had great luck, and
brought down much game. He goes to Ma
lone Thursday, where he will speak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
Movements of sraamers,

GLASGOW, Aug. 2l.-Arrived: City of
Nevada, from New York.
PRAwL POINT. Aug. 22-Passed: Maas-
dam. from New York for Rotterdam.
HAMBURG, Aug 22.-Arrived: Albingi,
from New York.
NEw YORK, Aug. 22-Arrived: Ems.
from Bremen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
Hospital. He was shot by . soldier whoso
order TO halt WAS ignored by Moran. who
Was crossing the military line.


His Object In Calling Out So Many Troops
Was to Lessen the Danger to . Few.
WATRRTOwN. N. Y, Aug. 22.-Governor
Flower, speaking in reference to the crIti-
clsms that have been made on his action in
sending so many troops to the scene ofthe
strike. said: Have you . brother among
the militia at Buffaloi If you have. you
will know how to answer the criticism.
The militia of the State of New York is
composed of active. intelligent young men.
coming from prosperous homes and shops.
and business places. Thsy devote time and
energy and relinq uish measure of their
liberty In the service of the State
In preparation for just such emergencies as
the present one when the state catls upon
them for service that has any element of
danger in it. the State is bound to nee every
means at its command to minimize that
danger as far as possible. Certainly 1t
would be an outrage to place these young
men in periious position so long as II Is
possible to avoid it. When the proper au-
thorities at Bnffalo informed me that the
militia of that locality were trying
to protect territory SO vast that IL was
necessary to place every man IN constant
danger, and when they asked for more
troops to lessen this danger to life, a. we'll
as to protect property. the State couid do
no less than send enough troops TO prop
erly handle the situation, and. far
as can be. prevent all possibility of riot
and bloodshed. 1t was due to the strikers,
as well as to the militia and the owners OF
the property involved, that we give ample
protection to ALL for the strikers are not
the ones from whom serious trouble IS
feared. 1t is the Iawless element. the
han ngers-on. who invariably gather about
such places and who find pleasure and
profit in stirring mp strife and causing
wreck and ruin. In q oity like Buffalo,
this element numbers many thousand.
am sure the good people of the State will
find no fault because tkeir Q hief executive
has granted the request for suffi ciept troops
to prevent this lawless crowd from COM
mitting any act that might lead to further
frouhlev
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
Ruined by q Boycott.

PITTsBuRG. Aug. 22.-rhe boycott insti-
tuted by Homestead strikers against
tradesmen who sold to the Carnegie Steel
Company resulted to-day In the failure of
Adolph Doerr. one of the principal provis-
ion dealers In that borough. Doerr fur
nished meat milk and ice to Superntend-
ent Porter and the non-unionists from the
'begIning of the trouble. No Amalgamated
Association men have patronized him
since. and his loss up to tonight has been
$4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

Deaths from cholera at and near Teheran
average eight hundred TO nine hundred
daily. The Vice-goyernor and his wife
died Sunday. 1eheran had q population
of 40. 900 before the plague began It's work
Of defamation.
The advocate., 1892-03-23

Office. ANY man who will deny the
existence Of "the want Of bread" in
this country displays just that degree
of ignorance of the true conditions
prevailing in every city and mining
district in our land, that we have at
tributed to Republican editors and
leaders. They have either never
read the works and reports that
have been published upon these
subjects, or party idolstry and
inherent dishonesty prevent them
from acknowledging what they know
to be facts. We would respectfully
suggest that the editor of the Repub-
Ican take time from his idol worship
to read the work Of Mr.. Riis entitled,
GLOW the Other Half Live" Mr..
Riis is not a calamity howler, but he
makes an impartial report of the con-
ditions as he finds them. After this
work has been carefully perused we
can suggest some others, if the feeble
intellect of the Republican editor can
comprehend these things, and we will
promise him not to refer to any cslam-
ity literature whatever.
The advocate., 1892-03-23
THE NEW YORK "VOICE" OVERLO0KS
SOMETHING.

The New York Voice Of March IL,
makes pretense Of publishing the
resolutions adopted by the recent
conference of Methodist ministers in
this state, and announces in the head
lines that "Methodists will vote with
no party not loyal TO prohibition" !"
By q singular oversight it omits the
following, which was one Of the reso-
lutions adopted:
That in the opinion Of this body the present
law ia dcfecttpa IN principle, In that it permits
the liquor traffic as source OF personal pr0nt
thus constantly presenting the temptation tn an
illegal selling for purposes OF gain. We are OF
the opinion that 1t Is preferable that sales for
constitutional purposes should be made by
galarled agents OF the state, thus making 10 I'm
possible that we should have, In the guise OF
drug stores, places that are really saloons.
This Is practically the doctrine ol
the Ohio and Massachusetts, Peoples
party platforms Of last year. Ger
tainly the Voice would not wish tc
suppress this resolution in order tc
leave q false impression upon the
minds Of its readers respecting the
attitude Of the ministers upon thil
subject
The advocate., 1892-03-23

The new proprietors Of the Clay
Center Dispatch have already en-
lsrged the paper. That will cause Bion
to weep again. It nearly broke his
heart to see the paper pass into the
hands Of a calamity howler, and now
to see it enlarged in order to make
room for more calamity literature is
too much. Brother Vincent should
have given Bion time to recover from
his first sad affliCtion before imposing
a new cause of grief upon him.
The advocate., 1892-03-23
CONGRATULATIONS TO TON WATSON.

CONGRATULATIONS TO TOM WATSON.
The following resolutions escaped
the attention Of the Capital in max
ing a report Of the proceedings Of the
grievance committee Of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Com
pany. They were probably not con-
sidered Of sufficient Importance to
merit publication:
Topeka, KAN, February %, 1892.
To the Hon. T. E. Watson, Alliance Member Of
Congress from Georgia:
The general grievance committee Of the Atchl-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Company, now
In session at Topeka, Kansas, take this means Of
extending congratulations TO you:
Whereas We believe that great injustice has
been done In the past to the integrity OF an In
telllgent and patriotic people by the abuse which
We have been subjected to by the PlnkertOn
hlrelingg, we, therefore, In convention assem-
blpd. do hereby
Resolve, That It be the unanimous sentiment
OF this body Of railroad employees, who represent
II, 900 miles Of track and 10000 employees, that
the mode of having foreign thugs to shoot down
nc their discretion Is un-Amerlcan and should be
leglslated aPalnst and be lE further
Resolved, That notes Will be taken as the Dill
progresses, and We would be highly pleased to
have those placed on record who are against this
bill on any trumped up grounds; and be It fur
Cher
Resolved, That we extend to you our hearty
approval and future support OF yourself and all
those voting for It. 8. II. LOCKHARD,
ApprOVed Secrelay.
r. b. SCOTT, Chairman.
We are are glad to know that rail-
road men are watching to see the old
party Congressman fairly tumble over
each other in their rush to the sup
port of the anti Pinkerton resolution.
The advocate., 1892-03-23
THE "ALLIANCE TRIBUNE.O

THE ADVOCATE wishes to congrstu-
late the Alliance Tribune on its sue
oessful reorganization as announced
in it's last issue. This is q time for
Republican and not Alliance papers
to die; and the determination Of the
people to keep reform papers on their
feet, not only shows their determine
tion to succeed in this movement, but
il shows that they understand the
means by which success is to be as
sured.
The advocate., 1892-03-23

IT is rumored that the Alliance members Of
Congress will vote against free coinage because
the pending bill was introduced by Democrat.
The Topeka Alliance Tribune wants free silver,
but it fears the effect upon the Republican ALI
ance men in the Peoples party II Jerry Simpson
and Otis are caught fuSiug with the Democrats
in Congress- CITY Times
This is all bosh. The Alliance men
in Congress will vote for a free coin
age of silver bill provided the bill
itself Is all right, regardless of who
introduced it or who advocates it;
and there need be no apprehension
as to the effect upon Alliance men in
Kansas in consequence of such action.
Our Congressman hsYe sense enough
to vote for the interests of their con-
stituents whenever they have an oppor-
tunity to do so. The only trouble
with them is, the old party represen-
tatives very seldom afford them the
opportunity.
The advocate., 1892-03-23
WHAT WOULD THE DEMOCRAT" HAVE
THE CAPITAL" DO?

The Kansas Democrat mildly sug-
gests" to the editor of the Capital
that he "will have his hands full in
his endesvor to carry Kansas for the
Republican party this fall on a gold
bug, Wall street, high protection,
prohibition platform, without gong
out of his way to wantonly insult the
friends Of leader in the Democratic
party"
The Democrat seems to forget that
the Capital knows no other method
of conducting a campaign except to
villify all opponents of the Republican
party, Asunt the bloody shirt, and
appeal to the prejudices rather than
to the reason Of the people. What
would the Democrat have the Capital
do-shut up shop and 80 out Of bust
nessi Should 1t cease to conduct a
campaign Of slander, personal abuse,
and misrepresentation, il would be-
come 90 transformed that its best Ac-
quaintances would not recognize il.
The advocate., 1892-03-23
THAT RESOLUTION.

Tan ADVOCATE prints the following resOlu-
ton adopted by the NJ. z. conference and asks,
"dOes the Record point with pride to this resO-
lutiOn?"
That In the opinion Of this body the present
law Is defective in principle, In that 1t permits
the liquor traffic as source OF personal prOht
thus constantly presenting the temptation to an
Illegal selling for purposes or gain: we are OF
the opinion that 1t Is preferable that sales for
constitutional purposes should be made only by
salaried agents Of the state, thus making IL Inn
possible that we should have, In the guise OF drug
store, places that are really saloons
When MethOdlsts set out to resOlute In good
earnest they go to the ultimate. Sometimes, we
have thought that they, like the good deacon,
who flooded the whole country as the result Of
an unfortunate 'rastle" with the Lord for rain,
"OverdO the job leetle." But the .MethOdlsts
are all right~LGlOrence Record.
The Methodists did not "overdo
the job a leetle'' in the above resolu-
tion. The removal of the element Of
profit from the liquor traffic is the
first great essential step in the success
full solution of this great question; and
the growth of public sentiment in
this direction is one of the most en-
coursging signs of the times We all
recognize the incalculable evils of the
saloon. We all know that it is re-
sponsible for more corruption in poll
tics than any other cause. Leaving
all it's other crimes and evils entirely
out Of consideration, this alone should
unite all good citizens in warfare of
determination against it.
Now if we could get this question
separated from political parties, di-
vested of the preiudices that attend
all partisan discussion, and agree to
consider it purely as an economic
question, we might thus hope to ar
rive at an agreement as to the best
method of treating it, and its final
disposition would not be involved in
doubt. The sole trouble IN Kansas Is
that it has been made an issue by the
Republican party in order to catch
votes, while that party has acted in
bad faith in the enforcement of ex-
isting law and the punishment Of
offenders.
We believe the sentiment of the
above resolution is tending in the
right direction. Nationalize the traffic,
remove the element of profit from it,
and place the sale in the hands Of
government officials, and limitation to
Legitimate uses is then an easy matter.
What say the temperance people to
this propositions
The advocate., 1892-03-23

The Alliance party having been founded upon
calamity, proposes to stick to calamity all
through. THE ADVOCATE alleges that "there
Is very little difference between this country and
Europe In regard to the distress that really ex'
lsts." Undoubtedly there is great want in both
countries, but the difference is that ia Europe
It Is the want Of bread while ln this country lt ls
the want Of once, brains, and journalistic hon
esty. Such declarations ss that quoted from
THE ADVOCATE illustrate this point -EmpOrtO
Republican.
The editor Of the Republican
Judges Of the wants in this country
by the imperative needs Of his own
The advocate., 1892-03-23
opportunity

THE RATIFICATION ON MARCH 26.
Remember the ratification meeting
on the 26th inst. j. F. Willitts and
other speakers will be present. The
meeting will probably be held at the
court house.
The advocate., 1892-03-23

BuDSCrlD0fD In AanS6B IOE Gn0 CHl1-
psign of 1892. It wants $4,000 in
other states. The people want the
paper. It will be power in the COM
ing contest. II will carry victory
wherever it cirCulates. 1t is needed
in every inquiring household. The
Peoples party also needs campaign
fund. We submit the following propo-
sition for the attainment of all the
above desirable needs. For every
100 subscribers for one year at 81
each, we will give 500 to the cam
paign fund of the state from which
the subscriptions are received.
Now please notice all the terms OF
this proposition SO that we may be
saved the labor and expense Of pri-
vate correspondence on the subject.
Study the following statements.
First-We will receive these sub
scriptions in clubs Of ten or more,
and credit them to the state from
which they come.
SeCond-We do not require the
100 subcribers from any one To-
cality. Let it be distinctly stated in
sending lists that they are sent under
this proposition and we will credit
them properly, and whenever the
number reaches 100 from any state
we will send check for $40 to the
chairman Of the Peoples party COM
mittee Of that state whose name and
address must be furnished us by
those sending the subscriptions.
Third-We can pay no commissions
or other expenses under this propo-
sition. Every name sent must be &C.
companied by full dollar. A 70 cent
silver dollar or a fiat dollar will be
accepted at par with gold.
Fourth-No club of less than ten
will be accepted under this PROPOSE
tion, and no additions Of single sub
Scriptions will be made to these clubs.
Each list must be for ten or more.
Fifth-This proposition does not
supercede the campaign offer for sub
scribers to November 10. Those who
prefer to subscribe under that offer
can continue to do so, but it will be
understood that we contribute nothing
to the campaign fund from such sub
scriptions.
Now, please do not ask questions
concerning this offer. We have en-
deavored to make the terms Of this
proposition clear. Rest assured we
have good reason for each condition
and cannot depart from it. IT the
people of Kansas send us 10000 sub
scribers under this proposition it will
place $4,000 in the campaign fund OF
the state, besides placing TIE ADvo'
CATE in 10000 additional homes, and
thereby contributing largely to the
success of the party in the great con-
test upon which we are just entering.
Send in the fiat and 70.cent dollars.