davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
Holloway in Court Here.

Edward Holloway, the self-confessed
train-wrecker, was brought TO Indianapo-
lis yesterday morning by Sheriff Stout. Of
yigo county. In statement 10 the cor
oner at Terre Haute Monday Holloway
confessed TO having thrown the switch at
Fontanet, where engineer Moerhrnan and
fireman Fleck were killed. He told the
coroner that there were other men impli-
Gated He die not know them, but thought
he recognized them. At 10 O'Clock yester-
day morning the prisoner was marched
into the United States court room and
stood face TO face with the federal prison.
ers, McKillup and Rush, OF Fontanet;
Holten, Williams end Glenn OF whiting;
Rogers, of Hammond, and Murray or
Monon. Holloway was taken into the lit
tie room adjoining the court room and the
six prisoners led before him, one at
time. McKillup and Rush, the men arr
rested at Fontanet, were sent in first and
calmly looked Holloway In the eye. He
failed TO recognize them, or at least said
that he had never seen them before. The
four other prisoners were sent In, bat Hol-
loway did not know them.
From the court room Holloway was
taken TO the Union Station. and at IL 80
O'Clock went back 10 Terre Haute. A
short time after the sherin and his prison
er left the court room woman heavily
yelled called at the county jail. She said
that she was Mrs. Moehrman. vile OF the
engineer killed at Fontanet. With bitter
sobs she talked OF her husband and told
the turnkey that she wanted 10 see Ed
ward Holloway, the man who had caused
the accident at Fontanet. When told that
the prisoner was AT the Union Station she
left the tail.
HolIoway's mother lives I'm this city at
1i3 Virginia avenue. She lis poor and I'm
great distress over the predicament of her
son. She said that he made his first trip
- brakeman the road last week
The poor woman cannot believe that her
son threw the switch at Fontanet. ss he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
EinhI Mt 0SxNern

SYRACUSE, n. Y, July 17.-An Oswego
special says fight occurred near the
Standard Oil Company's yards tonight
between a gang Of longshoremen and
several nonunion men. Police were sent
TO the scene, but before they reached there
the union men escaped. The Forty-first
separate company has been ordered to be
ready to proceed to Oswego IL required,
and are held at the arnory tonight
equipped for immediate departure. At a
late hour. however. everything was re-
ported quiet, and ii is not expected that
the Syracuse company will be needed to-
Dfchr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
Don't Miss Ii. Call at Ticket Office
of the BIG FOUR ROUTE,

Ii you contemplate taking a Trip to
the Summer Resorts in Michigan. TO the
Thousand Islands. any point in Canada
or up into the Mountains of Virginia
and Maryland, To Niagara Falls, the
Adirondack or the White Mountains,
be sure and call at the New Ticket Office
of the c.. II. & ID. r. r.. No. 2 West
Washin gtOn street. for rates and full in
formation. |. ID. BALDWIN. ID. L. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
DepopuIated by a Strike.

MASSILLON, O., July H.-Just three
families remain at Groves Patch, which
five months ago a prosperous mining
village. The strike. which is five months
old to-day. is responsible. Pigeon Run is
almost deDopulated also. There is no pros
pect of local settlement. United States
marshals were to-day Withdrawn from the
Wheeling K Lake Erie railway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
Protected by MiIitiamen.

ISHPEMING, Mich, July 17-Nearly five
hundred miners and surface employees
worked to-day at three of the city mines
protected by four hundred milltlamen. The
prospect is that twice that number will
be working tomorrow and the power OF
the strike Will be broken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
sIO.nOO to Meet sio. 600.

CINCINNATI. July 17.-Maj j. NJ James
was to-day appointed receiver Of the Will
bur H. Murray Manufacturing Company,
engaged in the sale Of harness, wagons and
carriages. Liabilities estimated at $1,000;
assets $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18

for this purpose. AS soon as, in General
Miless judgment, il is advisable 10 do so
the regular troops in Chicago VIII be
Withdrawn, but, until General Miles recon-
mends, no suggestion or request from any
outside source Will have influence with
the authorities here. 1t is regarded as bad
practice from a military view 10 keep
troops stationed for any considerable
length of time in large cities, as discipline
is unfavorably affected under such condi-
tions.
The history cs the Chicago riots has con-
firmed in official circles the soundness OF
General Schofelds favorite policy of con-
soldating the troops at great central
posts near by the large cities. IL is the
intention Of the department now TO carry
out this policy just as far as prudence
permits. The first manifestation of this
decision will be Chicago, for although the
troops will be withdrawn from the city,
they will all be gathered at Fort Sheri-
dan. fifteen miles distant, and none OF the
many companies and batteries and troops
that have been brought TO Chicago from
Eastern and Western points will be sent
back to their posts. They will constitute
the permanent garrison Of Fort Sheridan.
which Will be such a powerful force and
so located as TO be easily and quickly
massed at Chicago any point of dis
turbance. This will become one of the
first of the new system OF army posts.
Unless Congress shall proViCe for a sub
stantial increase OF the regular army this
may involve the practical abandonment of
many of the smaller posts in the West
1t is understood that the selection OF the
commissioners to investigate the late strike
was under discussion by the Cabinet to-
day, but so far there are no open indiea-
tions of speedy action in the matter. The
President is disposed to act with the
greatest circumspection in choosing men of
national reputation whose findings are like
ly to carry weight with the entire Amer-
can public. Aside from this. one .explana-
ton for the delay is probably TO be found
in the belief by the President that the Ia
Dor leaders have not yet completely met
the condition he imposed as precedent TO
the appointment of a commission, for the
reports that come TO hand daily show that
lawlessneSs and obstruction still exist in
many places in the West
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
Tramp Lynched.

BURLINGTON, Ky. July II Early this
mOrnin@ a mob of twenty masked men
took louis Laferdetta from Jail and
lynched him by hanging. He was a tramp,
end Rad murdered William Whitlock,
farmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
Testimonial from Judge Cooley.

WASHINGTON. July lin view of
criticisms that have been uttered in certain
quarters on the legality of the course pur-
sued by President Cleveland in using fed
eral troops, notably in Chicago. not to pre-
serve the peace, but TO execute the DEGREES
of the federal judiciary and keep in opera
ton the provisions of the interstate-com-
merce law, the following letter from Judge
Thomas NJ. Cooley. of Ann Arbor, Mich,
one of the most able exponents of the
Constitution in the land. to President Cleve-
land. has peculiar applications:
"Honored Sir-Now that the great strike
in which your official Intervention became
so necessary has been clearly shown to be
a failure, / beg to be allowed to express
my unqualified satisfaction with every step
you have taken in vindication of the ma
tional authority and with the restoration of
law and order which has followed or is
now in progress. The caution and delibera-
tiOn with which you have proceeded are
think, worthy, like the accompanying firm
ness, of highest praise, and L specially
gratified that a great and valuable lesson
in constitutional construction has been set
tied for all time with remarkable little
bloodshed. You, and the Attorney general
also. have won the gratitude of the coun-
try, not for this generation only, but for
all time, and that God may bless you for it
is the sincere prayer"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
Steel Scale signed.

MILWAUKEE, July 1.-THE Illinois
Steel Company signed the scale for the
BayView works to-day. and six hundred
men Will start 10 work tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
Debs Expected to Go to Jail.

lieve the time had yet come for the with
drawal of the troops.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
BY NEW YORK EDITORS.

There is no city In the world. however humble,
but has II more decent method OF disposinE OF
Its garbage than this lrAt city OF the land, that
dumps Its refuse In the bay and permits II to rot
and tester on the beaches. The Advertiser
The air Ia full OF rumors that the money paid
by the vlctime Of the captains has been traced
very high indeed. Commercial Advertiser
Unless all sigma fail we are going TO have a
gorgeous time from now TIL the sun sets on
Election Day.-The Telegram.
We should not be surprised to see an epidemic
OF failing hoalth break out among Tammany
statesmen within day or two impellnG many
OF them to visit Europe for an indefinite period -
The Evening Post
Happy Mcxico' Plenty Of money! That
looks blest Plethora OF money In the Mexican
banks" That looks bad The banks are the
worst place for money " ought to be out That
Is the true sense of money, when the banks hold
a plethora of the stun the people are In lack OF
It out with 1.-THE Sun
The question before the public Is whether they
want the municipality to construct It Ia rapid
transit syGtcml and retain the benefits aud profits
FOR the community at large whether the OPP
portuniy shall he pUssrd by In order that
corporate monopoles may sun further tighten
their strip On the metropolis and seize millions Of
dollars more without returning an equivalent -
The Daily News
The evening world., 1894-10-11
THE TIGER QUITS MoNKEYING.

The Tammany tigers attempt to roll
the ball Of harmony up the inclined
plane OF success has failed. That II
would do so was foregone conclu-
sion Tammany does not rhyme with
harmony Tammany's strength has
never been in deals and dickcrs, except.
of course. its regular, permanent deal
with the Republican city machine, but
In straiRht-out hghting.
What has made Tammany great In the
past, and what has inspired In Tam
many followers the blind devotion
which has been the real strength OF the
organization, has been the fact that.
fair weather or foul, come victory or
defeat. Tammany was always for Tam
many.
And all the planning and schcming,
all the bargaining and dealing, to de
wise some sort OF harmony stepping
stones out OF the InOrass In which
Tammany finds itself has brought up
to the same old issue.
'"Tammany. right or wrongN Is the
war-cry Of the organization, and the
question in the municipal contest ~ not
one OF candidates. but Of Tammany or
anti-Tammany.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
is IT ANOTHER BUDDENsrEK ,

A new factory building on Monroe
street, just finished externally. was
blown down by the wind at a little be
fore o'clock yesterday morning. 1t
was seven stories high, and falling on
n lower dwelling adjoining. carried II
to the ground and buried all Its sleeping
inmates. eighteen In number, beneath
heap OF ruins Nine were killed and
twelve more or less hurt. Not person
in the inhabited building escaped unin-
jured.
The disaster might have been more ex-
tended. for the new building as It fell
carried away Il portion OF the wall of
another adjoining dwelling, leaving the
third-story rooms exposed and giving
the inmates n terrible fright
The evening world., 1894-10-11
A CANDID CANDIDATE.

The people will regard II as a good
trait In Mr.. Nathan Straus that he
speaks out In meeting and tells things
that more worldly politicians would
keep to themselves But the candor of
the Tammany candidate for Mayor will
startle the politicians and place great
restraint and embarrassment upon them
during the campaign.
Mr.. Straus says he was offered the
Endorsement of the e-Fairchild De-
mocracy for Mayor II he would pledge
himself to use his influence to send MIR
William Il. Grace to the United States
Senate as Mr. Hilrs successor. Mr.
Straus positively refused to make any
pledges or promises whatever, and 80
the Grace Democracy Endorsed Col.
Strong. the Republican candidate.
MIR. Straus also tells OF a present which
was purchased at Tiffany's and sent to
him quite recently. cit came from a
good friend OF mine. and | would not
send 1t back" says Mr.. Strnus, but I
cannot help thinking that he had got a
tip that was to be nominated by
Tammany."
The evening world., 1894-10-11
DcIrnrte Relief Cures.

Exercise No If your right shoulder
has grown higher than the left by care
less habits OF sitting at school or by
desk work, drop that shoulder down
backward and simultaneously lift the
left shoulder. Repeat many times.
2.-If your head has been twisted
around to the left from desk work. turn
your left side to the desk and reverse
and exaggerate the usual desk position !;
also straighten up. Do this frequently.
and you will find relief and restfulness
from It.
3.-If you are troubled with writer's
cramp in the hand. lay aside the pen;
hang down the hand and shake the
stiffness out of 1t; now expand 1t to its
utmost; allow 1t to slowly close OF Its
own will: now sway 1t aloft and shake
the stiffness from it; expand 1t to its
utmost; now allow it to close of itself;
now swing the hand, relaxed, around In
a circle, the action mainly at the wrist;
now drop the hand for three seconds
and return to your writing feeling com
Portable.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
A New Idea in Taxation.

To the Editor:
have plan which think would benefit the
workngman II 1t was carried GU. 1t IL to
levy q tax in case OF death of / per cent on
estates over 500 900. to be divided among the
deceased's employees. 1t was the employees that
created the wealth. and they should be entitled
to a share OF 1t. II would be the nobest and
most honest tax in the world. When woman
marres a man her right OF dover commences
and when a man enters the employ Of another
his right to a share OF the per cent. tax should
take place. It would be as favorable as the in
come tax. and better than Henry Georges slrgle
tax. 1t would abolish poverty. II would place
capital in the hands OF the people that cannot
save a penny and allow them to engage in busi-
crease. 1t would allow q mans relatives to be
abundantly provided for. and at the same time
provide for his honest and faithful employees,
for without them his wealth could not be pro-
duced. II was worth a million I would not be-
grudgc / per cent. or $40, 900 to go to my en-
has made thousands while I have been In his
employ. He is worth several millions, Will. his
honest and industrious employees have made moth
ing have worked for him nine years and
only been able to save few dollars by the
strictest economy. although have got the firm a
large amount OF trade think 1t no more than
lust II this mans estate was taxed per cent.
at the time Of his death, the money to be divided
among his employees. EDWIN p. c.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Furricrs' Union No, has called a mass-meet.
ing for next Saturday evening, Oct Is, at l7b
Ludlow street.
Mirror frame workers have recently been organ
ircd I'm this city under the auspices OF the Inter
national Furniture Workers Union.
Delegates Of the Trades Union Congress OF Great
Britain with attend the coming convention OF tho
American Federation OF Labor, in Denver, Col.
Henry Inland has been elected Secretary OF the
Bakery state Council Of New York and New
Jersey, G. Grimm, Financial Secretary, and J.
Klein Treasurer,
Trainers and Carpenters settled their differences
In regard To jurisdiction over certain Jobs yester
day. and hencc'orth no trouble is expected in
these two trades,
Financial Secretary H. IIoppcrr, OF Cigar
Makers Union No, $, has resigned, and L. kuhn
has been elected to succeed him. The Union
gave over 10000 labels to manufacturers last
month.
The oTcers elected by the nrooslyn Derrick
mems Union are. James keenan, President:
John I.ovcry Vice President. James Hopkins
Recording and Corresponding Secretary, john
prarina Financial Secretary; Anthony Dough-
erty, Treasurer aud Robert f9Al'5n, Ssrgesnt-
alarms
Polish Russian and Hungarian bakers have
organized a local unlon IN BROOKLYN which has
Jus. been chartered BY the 'nur1 'ynen Bakers
and Contc, TONERS International linton, as BA-
kers Union No 1863.
These officers have been elected by Cigar.
Makers Union No. 10. william Rau. F.rrneiAl
secretary \. Lion, Trustee; J, LeyA E. Mohren.
berg $ Roaenthal. Auditors. The Union gained
twelve members this week,
Cabinet Makers Union No. ! has unanimous ~
resolved to Join tho United brotherhood OF Car
pentera and Joiners and committee is confer
ring with the New York District Council TO secure
charter and an Ahliation with that hIdy.
The annual entertainment % the delegates to the
Building Trades Section Of the Central Labor
Union wiz take place at Clarendon Hall next
Wednesday evening; Several members OF the
present and contribute reeitAtionS and ether
tb.AtriSAl entertainments
The evening world., 1894-10-11
THEIR FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS.

Judge GNynor:
And while at length debate and beat the bush
There shall steppe in other men and catch the
burdes."
william l.. strong Csince the state Democracy's
indorsemenO:
"a sweet. attractive klnde OF Grace"
Inspector Ryrnes;
"a mighty hunter, and his prey was man.
David D. NM
- Bodncss. again boldness and ever boldness -
Thomas {. Plat
e am here: | shall remain here
Senator PETER:
81 am addressing myself to my cap"
Man from Maine;
Man is but Reed, the weakest In nature.
but he Ia "A thinking Reed
Attorney General Olney:
81 repeat that all power II a Trust "
Richard Croker:
:" by any means get wealth and place"
John +, Millholland (ot T. C. PD:
" But all was false and hollow: though his
tongue
Dropped mama and could make the worst
appear
The better reason
The evening world., 1894-10-11

severely until promised to obey her, which I
did. After that she made a wrapper to al ma.
30 when would be at home she would say to ma
TO go and put on the wrapper, which I did and
she would keep me in the wrapper only at all
times when would be at home. Then I would
have to do all the work about the house. such an
washing, scrubbing and wash the dishes while
she would sit and read, and II she wanted to 70
out, which was very often, she would say what
/ must do. and II neglected It she would saw
she would use the whip me, which she would
never fail to do. and she was very severe with
the whip She would say that a man was made
to wait on a woman, and she was going to make
him do So Well must say did, for had Ia
or feel the whip at her hands. which she was
ever ready with. l believe she must have had
taken lessons in using 1t. She was always very
commanding when she would give any orders an
to what she wanted me to do. One thing 1 did
not think was right FOR her to do was to bring
some lady friends OF hers in to show them how I
obeyed her when ! had only a wrapper on sh,
would say before them that she would whip me
II this or that not done to suit her. I
must say that now she is gone, she taught me how
to wash and to wash dishes, and much other house,
work. I am alone now. and l am glad UNDER
stand how to do II, a WHOEVER.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

N'rom the Indianapolis scnuncID
The car was going along At fun speed
when suddenly there came three bells -
the signal for the motorman to stop at
once. lie dil SO ana looked around
frightened, while the women in the car
turned pale, The conductor ran down
the street. ana II took the passengers
some time 10 see that lying on the
pavement was an umbrella, which had
Dropped from the car.
w ell" said the woman on the back
seat with sneer.. " it's only some fool
woman's umbrella"
The conductor came UP to the car.
red and out OF breath: but he was smIi.
ing politely, and ne handed the umbrei-
In to the woman on the back seat Ii
was hers, and she had not noticed tina
II had fallen, She blushed, while the
passengers, recalling her remark, smiled
The evening world., 1894-10-11
WORLDLINGS.

There are about $4,000 Indians outside OF the
nve civilized tribes and they about 81 900 900
year from the United States Government In
various kinda Of labor.
The King OF Ashnntce Is allowed by law to
chose 1883 wives. They live on two long streets
IN the city OF Coomasie, the Ashantee capital.
OF the sSs suicides in Paris last wear. more
werc by drowning than by any other means
The $50 900 Indians OF the United States hold
80, 900 900 acres of land.
rho Grand Duke Paul OF Russia is Of gigantic
stature He is seven feet nine inches In height
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Tcn,IerIOfn DOu'ts,

Don't stand In front Of any prominent hotel
on the east side Of broadway between Twenty
eighth and Twenty-nlnth streets. You G-e liable
to he taken for on actor. And that's tough these
hard times,
Don't take any stock In tho IeSow Committee.
The "Tenderloin'' is jIVt ss Lively. and will be ~
In 1900.
Don't write "dsmphu." letters 10 THE Even
ing World" about the diving pictures" o. your
best girl:
And DON'T think am crazy. Yours respect
fully, TED D.,
An N-T.noe r'onof wso wont ,rorn bad 70 worse
By leaving the Tenderlon 10 come 10 Jersey
City
The evening world., 1894-10-11
COMING EVENTS.

Rev. DR. Charles II, Parkhurst and Rev Or
John l.. Campbell will speak In the Lexington
Avenue Baptist Church. one Hundred and Elev-
enth street and Lexington avenue. this evening
under the auspices OF the City Vigilance League.
SEMI annual exhibition OF the Merchant Tailors'
Society Of the City OF New York to-day. to-mor-
row and saturday from to 10 r. NJ, at 2Il
Ftth avenue.
Masquerade and civic ball Of the Charles F.
Ellis Association, Monday evening at Wendell 5
Assembly Rooms
There will be a public meeting under the
auspices OF the city Vigilance League and Good
Government Club - at the West End Presbyter-
ian Church, Amsterdam avenue and One Hundred
and Fifth street tomorrow evening. Rev.
Charles H. Parkhurst. DID, William r. St
John and others will address the meeting.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Why He Ia Glad to he n widower.

To the Editor.
In reading confessions OF husbands, I would like
to tell IT my experience with my wife before she
died. some three years ago. short time after
we were married she asked to put a skirt
for her to At for herself which I did, when she
would have me act model for her for two
hours at time. After had done a few times
she looked upon 1t as II had to do whenever
she told me to. When | objected she became very
indignant and said when she told me to do any
thing she wanted It done without word. So
once when refused she very angry. and
said that needed a lesson. She produced
lAdy's riding whip. which she said she was going
to use on me. That hight when was ready to
rotirs she came In the room with her whip and
strap. which she fastened about my wrists.
she then proceeded to Apply the whip ysry