davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
INDIGNANT WORKMEN.
TlIey Protest Against Pledge That
FOrbids Them to Join Unions.

FOrbfdS Them to Join Unions.
PITTSBURG, Oct pa mass meeting
of iron and steel workers was held in the
old City Hall this afternoon to protest
against the antiunion agreement pro-
mulgated by the managers of the Wayne
iron works The agreement pledges all who
sign 1t not to become members of the union
while in the employ of the Wayne COM
pany, and the meeting was called by the
officers OF the Amalgamated Association at
the instance of some of the men who We're
requested to sign the document. Fully o.
500 men attended, large majority of them
steel trades. President Garland. of the
AElalgamated Association, presided, and
speeches were made by Secretary Killgal-
Ion and Patrick Joyce, who denounced the
agreement as tyrannical attempt upon
the part of the Wayne company TO break
fair, honorable and open manner for it's
rights. Samuel Davis asserted that any
firm which would make such a proposition
was anarchistic and that such steps would
force the workmen to unite in secret for
their own protection.
Andrew Carnegie'S name was vigorously
Kissed when it was mentioned in the course
of a speech delivered by Vice President
Sheehan. President Garland announced
that while it was not proposed to drag
politics into the movement, the working
men meant to demand legislation making
1t crime to discharge a man simply be-
cause he belonged TO trades union. Res
olutions denouncing the agreement and re
company that formulated 1t, and commesr-
ing the workmen for resistance TO IL, were
three cheers for the American flag, the
meeting adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
Laoal Xnafher Reuorf.
THE THING TO SEE AT THE FAIR.
Poetic Discourse ON the Court of EOn-
or by Richard Harding Davis.
Harper's Week..


OF course the thing to see at the fair IS the
illumination of the Court OF Honor at night.
You should see this from the water, in a
launch or gondola, and not from the en-
bankments, where your attention Is dis
tracted by your having to push your way
through the crowd II you are on foot, or
you disturb others by running them down
IL you are in a rolling chair. But II you
are in launch on the water you can give
yourself up entirely to The scene around
you, end you have the added wonder Of
the sight of thousands OF people maSsed in
silent rows around the edge OF the lagoon,
just as though they were waiting fer some
great event to happen. or for some mira
Gle in keeping with the tremendous beauty
of the scene about them. People try to give
you an idea of this scene by comparing il
TO Venice the nights when that city is
illuminated, and TO the beauty of the
Acropolis when ii is shown off by colored
lights and fireworks. This is the best the
Odd World can do towards helping US TO
understand this city OF the New World.
But il is not enough for while Venice has
the effects OF the lights on the water. she
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
Madame MacNahon.

The widow of Marshal MacMahon was
never very popular at the Elysee. she
was a strong Legitimist and exceedingly
deyout, and French wits said OF her, This
Marshal governs France-Mme. de Mac
Mahon governs the Marshal, and the cure
OF ST. Clotilde governs Nine. de Mac
Mahon.' She is said TO have wept bitter.
ly when she quilted the Eisyee. But
she was good wife and mother IL an un<
pleasant lady presidentess. They. tell 8
story about her illustrative OF her devotion
to her husband. When the French army
was engaged in the Italian campaign,
Nine. de AIacMahon happened one day
to be with the Empress Eugene when the
kilograms announcing the victory OF Ma
genta were received. The. Empress be-
gan to read the dispatch from her nus.
generals who had been killed and wounded,
winding UP with the words, land General
MacMahon!" Thereupon Nine. de Mao
Mahon uttered a shrek of despair and
sank back half fainting, but was instantly
revived by the concluding words or the
phrase ''has been created Marshal OF
France and Due de Magenta"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
RODE ON A SPOTTED STEER.
Couple of West Virginia Mountaineers
Find a Way to Wedloek.

REDWOOD, W. Va, Oct 26.-Miss Car
RE Coats. a pretty girl Of seventeen. rode
into WEIGH, Mcdowell county. the other
day on a spotted steer. BY her side walked
Sandy Johnson. a stalwart, good-loolxing
mountaineer of twenty years. The pair
came from Ground hog creek, and had
travelled in this fashion all night to escape
from the girls angry papa When Sandy
said they wished to be married, half
dozen OF the crowd, attracted by the un-
usual sight. ran off to find the village
preacher. on their report that no one could
Dc found who would tie the knot, on ac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
His Hand In the Dough.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-John Clarke was
kneading a seven-hundred pound batch of
dough to-day in the kitchen OF the yelling
ton Catering Company, when his right hand
was caught in the fianges of the kneading
machine and severed He was taken to the
Emergency Hospital, and when asked where
his hand was replied: IT guess it is in the
dough: but hope to God it won't spoil the
bread"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
"NIrs. Winsio,y's Soothing syrun.

Has been used over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, allayS pain, cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by drug
gists in every part OF the world BE sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
25c a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
struck Against Nonunfon Men.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The six hundred
men who were at work in the new build
ing Of the Mutual Reserve Fund. at Duane
street and Broadway. and the Postal Tele-
graph Company's new building at Broad
way and Murray street. struck this morn
ing. The strike, which Is directed against
a subcontractor who refused to discharge
nonunion men. may extend throughout the
tho strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
Bank Cashier I'm the ro,,.

LANSING, Mich. Oct. 25.-Cashier Mel
son Bradley, of the Central Michigan Saw
ings Bank of this city, which failed last
April, was arrested, this afternoon, charged
with misappropriating $4,000 and making
false reports 10 the banks condition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27

Hosts of people who used to use greasy
and inflammatory unCuents and astringent
washes for cutaneous eruptions in vain
have sought and found relief in Glenn's
Sulpher Soap, the great outward specific
and complexional beautifier. Sold by drug
gists
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black or
brown, 80 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN
Forecast for To-Day.

. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-For Indiana and
Illinois-Fair; warmer; west winds, becom-
ing variable.
y For Ohio-Fair, preceded by showers in
extreme eastern portions: cooler; decidedly
cooler in southern portion; southwest winds,
brisk and high over Lake Erie in the morn
ing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27

See display advertisement in this issue O
Sc Chicago excursion by the variouS-nameC
lines Oct. q. rs, 90 90 and 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
Nearly 5000 Miner. on Strike.

DENVER, Col. Oct. 26.-There are be-
tween 1000 and 1900 coal miners on strike
in the Walsenburg district, and about coo
at Lafayette. In consequence nearly ell
the mines in these districts are closed
down. The trouble is caused by the nom
payment OF wages by the companies and
by the managers giving checks the
storekeeperS or some distant bank when
they do pay. The trouble threatens TO
spread TO every coal camp In the State if
not speedily settled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27

S3.5o-ChicaEO and Return-S3.5O
Every day via the Pennsylvania Line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27

The whole world pays tribute to the mel
its OF Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27

fourvolume set of Hawthorne 9Sc. Of expressed ST. 25
John Halifax Gentleman, complete, pp Sc Of mailed &c.
The Scarlet Letter complete, PIP. &c. Of mailed 9c)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
FOR sAIE-REAL ESTATE.

I<NOK SALE-HCIEL OF SEW ENIEFN IOUMS
L and furniture. Address OPERA HALL, Far.
mersDnrg. lmi.
DEAL ESTATE-DELAwARE ST: BEAUTI.
III ful ea-r0Oln residence: WOODWORK bath,
Laundry. plumbing and nxtGTes are eeSant, good
stable. conservatory shade eat front choice lOca-
tom terms satisfactory. g L. SAILES. TIA East
Market
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-26
MADE HIM VOTE.
Novel Spectacle Witnessed I'm the
Vicinity of the Illinois State
House.
Democrats Capture a Recreant
Member and Bring Him Into
the House.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, May 25.-The
novel spectacle of half the Democratic
members of the house pursuing a
,recreant member, with the intention Of
making him come back to the hall and
vote, created wild excitement and i'll
tense amusement at the capitol today.
The trouble arose OH motion yesterday
to lay on the table an appeal
from the decision of the chair
man in permitting the appropria-
ton bill to be considered pend
ing action on other matters. The Re-
publicans demanded the yeas and nays
and then refused TO vote. Mitchell, of
the Democratic side, who became angry
at the speaker yesterday, declined to
vote, and, breaking the quorum, the
house became involved in deadlock.
Mitchell was vigorously Kissed by his
colleagues and left the hall. On the next
call somebody voted mo" when Mitch
ells name was called, and he was put
OH record as voting nay. Despite
the frantic protests of the Republicans,
who called attention to the fact that
Mitchell was not present, the speaker
ruled to accept the vote as recorded
yeas rs, nays land an appeal was laid
ON the table. The speaker nnounced
if Mitchell. on his next appearance,
would say he had not voted, the ques-
ton would again recur. This greatly
enraged the Republicans, and pande-
monium reigned supreme.
Finally the clerk started to call the
roll OH the passage of Stringer's truaDcy
bill. Messengers were dispatched to
bring Mitchell back. They pursued
him to the outside, and, as he darted
across the lawn and jumped the fences,
an inglorious race ensued. State officers,
policemen, clerks and others joined in
the chase, while the clerk very deliber-
ately proceeded with the roll.
Somebody yelled eight and a
rush was made to the windows,
from which was witnessed the edifying
spectacle of Railroad Commissioner
Cantrell, who is quite corpulent, in hot
pursuit of Mitchell across the state
house lawn. The fleeing member was
finally corrdlled and came back into the
house unconcernedly and voted AYE"
amid the deafening shouts of his Demo-
cratic colleagues. Tie Republicans did
not vote, but as the Democrats had II
yeas the bill was passed. The truancy
bill passed provides for sixteen weeks
compulsory schooling, twelve Of which
must be consecutive in one year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-26
WHY !?
Why do you forget so often?

Why do you forget so often?
Why do you speak words that you so often
regret?
Why do you take UP with new aequaint-
ances, forgetting old friends?
Why do you not use clear judgment instead
of too often acting upon impulse:
Whv do you persistentlY neglect your
health when it is your duty to take special
care of ii?
Why are you so careless when a sudden
chill, headache, tired feeling. and general
disgust with life come over you?
Why do you not stop to think that little
timely caution of the right kind viii over
come all these troubles and put You in pos
session of good health and feelings once
more?
Why do you not rememb-r that the best
physicians. scientists, and the leading people
OF the land all recommend pure whiskey as
the proper thing to take at such times:
Why do you not recall the fact that there is
only one pure medicinal whisEey known to
the world, that it is exceedingly popular,
that it has been in use for twenty yea rs and
that it is Duffys Pure Malt?
Why do you not denounce any druggist.
grocer, or dealer who tries TO offer you some
other or inferior whiskey. saying it IS Just rs
good?
Why do YOU not always insist CDen having
Just what yoa REQUIRE, just what you desire,
and Just what you know to % the purest, the
best and most eticientf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-26
HOLSTERS SWINDLED.
They Advance Money to Help
Build q Worlds Fair
Hotel.
Now the Scheme Has Collapsed,
and lndianapoIitans Are
Out $4,000.

CHICAGO, May 25.-An Indianapolis
special says: About twelve months ago
an alluring prospectus was scattered
broadcast in this state, and also through
out the South and West, asking sub
scriptions to stock of the AldIne
Hotel company, of Chicago, to be
paid on the installmenr plan.
all subscriptions maturing in
time for the worlds fair. The money
realized on subscriptions was to be used
in constructing the Aldine hotel, the
subscriber to board out his stock while
visiting the worlds fair. For example,
would-be subscriber would report that
so many members of his family Gnclud-
ing hiInself) would need to be enter
tanned for such and such time-the
total cost OF entertainment would be
footed up, and his subscription would be
made OH that basis. The proposition
was eagerly accepted by wholesalers,re re-
tailors, Ill fact everybody having means.
The subscribers included Gov. Matthews,
State Auditor Henderson, Paul Krauss.
Harry Adams, and scores of other
equally well known gentlemen, alto
gether numbering 100 and more, and
the stock taken ran from $3.50 to $3.50
d piece. GON. MatLueWS lOOk SZUU anu
Mr.. Ballweg $3.50.
The latter part of May the subscribers
were notified that owing TO increased
price of building material, labor, pro-
visions, ETC., rates would have to be ad-
vanced 20 per cent. and the advance
was paid. Yesterday they were notified
that because OF the great advance in
cost of building material and the unex-
pected demands of labor the proprletors
were unable to proceed with the enter
prise, but the hope was expressed that
arrangements might be made by which
others would assume the burden and
carry the hotel forward to completion.
Nothing was said about reimbursing
subscribers. 1t develops that the Dresi-
dent of the Aldine company is also the
president of the defunct Chemical Ma
tional bank, and the supposition is that
the money paid on subscriptions has
gone into this bank. Many of the
smaller cities throughout Indiana were
worked by the same scheme. 1t is estl-
mated that fully $4,000 was gathered
out OF this city alone. The subscribers
have no redress, so far as now known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-26
TO TRY IT ONCE MORE.
Western to Make an Attempt To-
day to Adjust Worlds Fair
Rates.
Wide Divergence in the Views
of Many of the Off
Gals.

CHICAGO, May %. = Tomorrow the
Western lines will make another at
tempt to adjust worlds. fair rates. A
meeting Of rate clerks has been called
for Saturday, and the inference is
therefore that the general passenger
agents hope to reach definite cOnclu-
sion. 1t will be strange if they do so in
Que session, for there is wide diyerg-
ence in the views of many of the roads
as to how the new rates made by the
Atehison should be met. Some favor
reduction only from such points
as are directly affected by the
rates on the Atchison. while others in
sist that if people in the Southwest are
entitled to cheap transportation to the
fair, those in theWest. North and North
west have equal right to proportionate
rates. The matter will probably evoke
warm discussion, and Saturday is
likely to be All easy day for the rate
clerks. The Rock Island and Burling-
ton roads deny that they are endeayor-
ing to keep up rates, and say that they
are willing to make as low rate as any
other road. The Rock Island will take
no step toward prOportionirg rates from
the Northwest upon the basis estab-
lished from Colorado by the Atchison
until after the meeting of tomorrow has
taken action or adjourned without 1T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-26
LANDED BY nIBERTINE.
Bankers and Brokers' Stakes by
the Speedy YouagsteP.

Bankers and Brokers' Stakes by
the Speedy YouagsteP.
ST.. LOUIS. May 25.-The feature of
today's racing at the fair grounds was
the Bankers and Brokers' stakes for
tWo-year-oIds. AN even half dozen
youngsters battled for the prize, which
fell to Libertine, who is owned by the
Lorraine stables. He won very handily
from Clara Bauer. The stake was worth
81, 400 to the winner. The talent were
in great form. Nothing worse than a
second choice landed the money The
weather was threatening, but 1000 peo-
pie were Oh hand to enjoy the sport,
which was quite interesting. The last
race was declared off Oh account of
scratches. Results:
First race, purse, six furlongs-Balgowan
won. Esperanza second, Aloha third. Time,
1:16A.
Second race, selling, six furlongs-Bopeeb
won, Irish Pat second, Eugene third Time,
LISA.
Third race, Bankers and Brokers' stakes,
$1,000 aided. for two-year- olds four and q
half furlongs-Libertiue won, Clara Bauer
second, King David third. Time, :57s4
Fourth race, selling six furlongs-Tee Mike
won, Royal Flush second, Yashti third. Time.
1 ;16.
Fifth race, purse. five and half furlongs-
Geraldine won, TIM Murphy second, Tom
Harding third. Time I:0184
Sixth race, selling, seven and q half fur
longs-Sweet Bread won, Lucille Manette
second, Newcastle third. Time, 3Sl2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-26
TWO SURPRISES.
"A Trio of Outsiders Returned Win
nerS at LatOnia.

nerS at Latonia.
CINCINNATI, May 25.-Only two IA
vorites won today at Latonia. one of
them, Terrier. at almost prohibitive
odds. The surprises were Dolly Nc
Cone, Sweet Blossom and Will Fonso.
La Rosa. a well-backed second choice.
was given three lengths the best of the
start in the last race and was never
headed. ProbaScO, at to l, and Saliva
ton at TO 5, the tayorite lin the fifth
and sixth races respectively, were un-
placed. The crowd was quite large, the
weather clear and the track dusty. Re-
suits:
First race, selling; purse for three-y year
olds and upward. six Acknowledgment 112
(Reagan). to l, won whipping and squirting
by Il nose; Granny White. 95 (SargenU q to l.
second; Ragnarok, 104 (White), 10 to /, third
Time, III.
Second race. selling. purse for three-year.
olds and upward; mile and fifty yards
Dolly McCoue, 107 (Ray), 5 10 l, won without
effort by an open length: Mabelle, Ill
tFlynn), 3 to s. second; Rock Laidley. 100
(Reaganl, 10 l, third. Time, :lt$4.
Third race purse for three-year-o lds mile
-Ferrier. 100 (Morris), to ). won easily by
a length Mirage 100 (Rayl, to !. second ;
The Goyerness, 104 (Perkins), Il to l. third.
Time, I:44S4.
Fourth race, the Country club handicap.
for three-year-olds and upward, mile and d
siXteenth-Sweet Blossom. 20 (Graham), 10
to 1, won i'll canter by three lengths; Ca
Undo, 107 (MorriS), to 1, second; Selma D,
l03 (Thorpe), to l, third. Time. :434.
Fifth race. purse for two-year-olds, five
furIongs-Will Fonso, LOG (SargeuU, 3 to l.
won easily by three lengths; Dockstader 10
(Kunze), to /, second; Saddebags, LOG
(Stuekey), 20 to /, third. Time, 1:03l2.
Sixth race, selling, purse for three year-olds
and upward, six furlongs - La Rosa, los
(Juison), = to ], won easily by three lengths
Captain Rees LIB (Brittonl, IL to /, second
Fay S % CA. Ciayton). IL TO l, third. Time,
1l5l2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-26
THE BOARD DEMURs.
1t Will Not Answer to Gov. Short
ridge.

1t Will Not Answer to Gov. Short
ridge.
FARGO. N. D.. May 25.-The agricult-
uraI college board put in special ap-
pearance before Gov. Shortridge this
morning in answer to notice served
upon them to show cause why they
Should not be removed, and denied the
power of the governor to order such an
investigation or constitute himself the
Judge of their actions. They offer to
agree to a conference with the attorney
general with view of getting the mat
ter before the court. Having filed their
denial of jurisdiction they withdrew
from the proceedings and will take no
further notice of them.
State Examiner Peabody then filed
his report of the investigation of the ac-
counts of the Institution, that out of
$141,000 paid out of the old board there
were no vouchers for $4,000. This the
members of the board deny.
The evidence of Architect Hancock
and ex-President Stockbridge in sup
port of the charges was also taken, and
the statement of the janitor regarding
the condition of the building, which it
was alleged was carelessly constructed,
causing an extra expense to heat in the
winter. The hearing was then adj
iourned to next Tuesday. The form of
investigation will be changed so that
citation will be to show cause before the
public examiners instead OF before the
governor. Gov. Shoftridge said he had
no intention OF resorting to force to
compel the old board to turn over the
property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-26
FEAR A SHORTAGE.
Kansas MiiIers Buying Wheat in
Kansas for Future
Delivery.
They May Have to Ship in Wheat
to Keep Their Mills
Going.

KANSAS CITY, May 25.-The Kansas
millers are buying wheat for July and
September delivery in Kansas City.
They are looking forward to the posi-
billy of having to ship wheat into
Kansas to keep their mills going. The
fact that they are doing this emphasizes
the seriousness of the crop damage in
Kansas. 1t is possible that the
state may produce enough wheat to
supply home demands. That Is by no
means certain. The estimates of the
crop now range from 100000 to 25.-
1000 bushels, with few sanguine
people still hoping that $4,000, 600 may
be raised. The Kansas mills have a
capacity of grinding 20.000.000 bushels
of wheat annually, and the require
ments of the state for seeding are about
100000 bushels. so that if the crop is
as low as the majority of the people
estimate it. the state Will. with the old
wheat remaining. have just about
enough wheat for home use.