davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-16
DEBS HONING FOR WAR
HE WANTS A FIGHT TO THE FINISH
WITH MIR. PULLMAN.
Committee of the American Railway
Union Makes Fruftless Cali at
the Company's Headquarters.

CHICAGO, June 1i.-At the convention
of the American Railway Union to-day,
resolutions were introduced declaring that
Lyman ]. Gage had insulted two female
members of the Pullman relief committee
when they applied for assistance for the
strikers. and demanding that the funds OF
the committee be removed from the First
National Bank, where they are now de-
posted. Delegate McAuliffe asserted that
Mr.. Gage should be ''boycotted and hound
ed to EARTH" A committee was appointed
to investigate the charge.
1t was decided to take no action on coal
miners strike. A proposition to refuse to
haul coal mined by nonunion miners was
adversely reported upon because of lack
of proper organization on the roads where
coal is principally carried
The convention then went into executive
session to consider the Pullman strike.
President Debs urged that radical action
be taken on the Pullman strike. ''The
time has come for a fight TO the finish.
he said. between the Pullman company
and the American Railway Union" He
suggested that as a last step toward
general boycott a committee of twelve be
appointed from the convention TO wait
upon the officials of the Pullman company
ana demand q SeltiefleDt VI VI
the questions sc issue. Then, if they re-
fuse. the order for a general boycott on
the company's cars can be issued" Presi-
dent Debs continued. land when that order
goes out, brothers. not a Pullman car will
be moved in any territory over which the
flag of the American Railway Union floats" "
The committee of twelve. headed by w.
c. Lynch chairman. visited the offices
of the Pullman company this afternoon
They were received by Vice President
wickes and General Manager Parent
Chairman Lynch. after introducing the
members of the committee. asked Vice
President Wickes if he was in position
to act for the Pullman company, and re-
ceived an answer in the affirmative. The
committee stated the object Of its call
and was informed by Mr.. Wickes that the
Pullman company had nothing to arbitrate,
and that he declined to discuss the strike
with the American Railway Union. To-
night nearly all the delegates announced
the facts to their respective local unions,
and asked for immediate instructions. 1t
is expected the report of the committee
will be received and placed on file by the
convention tomorrow. and that consider
alton of the Pullman matter will be he'd
in allegiance until word is received from
fhe local unions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-16
Protest from shelburner..
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
SHELBURN, Ind. June 15.-There is a
move among the citizens this evening to
bail all the miners who were committed
to Jail at Sullivan yesterday and refused
TO give bail. The miners, and citizens as
well. are very indignant at the manner in
which they have been treated by other min
ing localities. There has been an effort to
place the responsibility exclusively on the
miners at Shelburn of all the lawlessness
which has been committed during the stop
page of coal trains. This is regarded as
unjust, as each mining camp had its rep
reSentatives on the field of action. The
miners here represent about one-sixth of
the mining element in the district, and
they think the public should take a more
conservative view of the matter than to
place the full responsibility on them. All
the local organizations of the miners In
this district have been notified of the meet
ing of the State board at Terre Haute to-
morrow, and several of the delegates left
this evening to be present. Mr. Walter Hay.
representing Star City, WIS here this even
ing, and when asked what course the min
ers would pursue in regard TO the compro-
mise, was frank TO acknowledge his con-
fidence in Mcbride. He informed your cor
respondent that he went uninstructed, and
would act according TO what he thought
would be to the best interest of the min
ers and community at large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-16
MIR. PENNA SPEAKS.
He Says the Charge that Mcbride Sold
Out Is Untrue.

He Says the Charge that McBrfde SOLD
Out Is Untrue.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL, Ind. June ia meeting Of
the United Mine Workers was held in this
city to-day, and two delegates, Elmer Mil
Ter and Samuel Holden. were selected TO
attend the State convention at Terre Haute
tomorrow. The meeting was addressed
by Vice President Penna, who admonished
the miners to accept the scale made at
the Columbus convention and return 10
work.
Vice President Penna, In an interview,
to-day, said: 1.-The miners disappointed
by the settlement, and SO are we. 1 believe.
however. that when the excitement incl
dent to the disappointment has subsided
and more sober thought asserts itself, the
miners will that only their interests
were considered and the best that could be
secured was obtained. The charge that Nc
Bride sold out is the sheerest nonsense.
The figures Of the compromise were agreed
on in a meeting of the national board, com
posed of twenty-five men in all. That
meeting was held on the 9Th Of this month,
and the action of the board was unanimous.
There was not voice nor vote against
the scale. President Adams was one Of the
district presidents present and did not op-
pose it. After a careful canvass, acting un-
der authority Of instructions from the
Cleveland convention, the compromise was
agreed 10 by all present. In the face or
these facts no sane man will believe In the
sell out charges. / believe that when the
miners hear the facts that caused us TO
go back, some of which appeared in the
circular there will be a change of feeling
and expression.
by this settlement the miners of Indiana
suffer a reduction of IA per cent, which,
We admit, is too much from the already
too small wages, and yet i don't know of
any craft which has suffered less, while a
great many have suffered more. oh, yes,
If the miners desire national convention
and our resigna tions, we, as their servants,
will readily and cheerfully grant both re-
quests. They have right to demand this
at our hands. and we are in honor bound
TO comply Herewith"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-16
TROUBLE AMONG ELKS.


CINCINNATI, o., June 15.-Prominent
Elks were here to-day. Among them, Hon.
a. Apperly. grand exalted ruler, of Louis
vile; Hon. George A. Quinlan, Of Houston,
Tex; II. A Graycroft, of Dallas; Hon.
Eugene Herman, of Baltimore; Hon. I. d.
Fielder, jr. of Atlanta. An important con-
ference was held and the plan of battle at
jamestown outlined. Letters and tele-
grams were received giving assurance that
over two hundred lodges out of 26o would
be represented at jamestown Monday. The
committees all meet at the Sherman House
at jamestown tomorrow night. 1t was
determined that any lodge that had failed
TO pay its per capita tax would not be per-
mitted to be represented at the Grand
Lodge as a lodge, but any members of the
these lodges who are members of the
Grand Lodge and affirm their allegiance,
Will be admitted upon credentials given by
the committee on credentials and return.
The party left for jamestown in a special
car over the Erie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-16
NEW CORN EXCHANGE.
Chicago's Board of Trade to Have a
Lively Competitor.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Chicago Board
of Trade, as a business association. will
soon have the liveliest kind of competitor.
II was so decided at special meeting of
the Elevator Association to-day. For the
first time since seven hundred members of
the big exchange decided two weeks ago
that the public warehouse men must quit
dealing in grain or be declared irregular"
the latter have outlined definitely what they
propose TO do. This in brief, Is TO form an
entirely new organization, to be known as
the Chicago Corn Exchange Where grain
Is stored in their elevators warehouse re-
ceipts will be issued, will be recognized and
traded in. To this end. they announce that
they have leased a plot of ground directly
across the street from the present exchange
and will take immediate steps TO erect a
building large enough to accommodate the
membership in the new organization, which
Is limited TO one thousand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-16
AMERICAN HOMEOPATHISTS.
Nearly 500 Physicians Attending the
Institute at Denver.

DENVER, Col, June 1.-THE second
days session of the American Institute
OF Homeopathy was opened with nearly five
hundred physicians in attendance. The
report OF the board of censors showed that
nearly one hundred new members were
elected. The section of materia medica
and therapeutics was opened by an address
from DR.. Frank Kraft, who was followed
by a paper on the potash salts by Prof
T. F. Allen. of New York. In the after
noon the section Oh clinical medicine and
ontology reported, the latter under the
Craftsmanship OF DR.. A. E. Crawford Both
sections were largely attended and the pa
pers highly scientific Professor Allen is
one of the ablest exponents of materia
mediea living, and was received with great
apDlause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-16
DECISION OF ARBITRATORS.
Wages of Mobile & Ohio Employees To
he Reduced 4 Per Cent.

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-G. w. Boyd. presi-
dent of the Merchants Exchange; Lieuten-
ant Governor ]. b. Gill, of Illinois, and Il.
NJ. Alexander. comprising the board of ar
bitration to settle the wage schedule
the Mobile & Ohio which has been under
discussion for some time. to-day rendered
their report. The engineers had accepted
reduction of s per cent. for four months,
from May /, with the understanding that
the company would pay full wages for the
four succeeding months. The firemen south
of Cairo accepted a reduction of per cent.
for six months. dating from June 1. with
full compensation for the following six
months. The other employees south of Cairo
accepted a reduction of per cent, dating
from June ]. for twelve months. with full
compensation for the following twelve
months The employees north of the Ohio,
save the engineers, refused TO accept the
tion The committee reported as follows:
"A reduction of per cent. for a period
OF four months. from June l, 1894. after
which the wages existing prior TO June ],
1894, shall be restored for like period and
conducted indefinitely thereafter unless
sixty days notice shall be given by the
other party desiring change from these
conditions"
President ]. C. Clarke, Of the Mobile &
Ohio road, announces he will accept the
decision OF the arbitrators and will reduce
visions where the men opposed reduction,
but also upon those divisions upon which
the employees had accepted per cent. re-
ductiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-16
If N0nunion Men Are Put to Work Hot
Headed Strikers, 1t Is Said. Will
Precipitate Another Outbreak.
TO-DAY'S STATE CONVENTION
Delegates Strongly Opposed to the
Columbus Compromise.
Vice President Penna Defends the Ac-
tiOn Of the Conference and Says
Mcbride Did Not Sell Out.
Special to the 1ndianapolis journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SULLIVAN, Ind, June 15-The mining
districts of Sullivan county are again
threatened with serious trouble. Non
union diggers are said to be dropping in
all over the county, as IL prearranged, and
the operators at the several points will
try to put them to work Monday. The 10
cal miners assert that they shall not do
so, and that an effort in that direction will
cause an outbreak, compared with which
the Shelburn trouble would only be a
breeze. The miners here to-day, and there
are hundreds OF them, declare vengeance.
Rumors are rife that some who talked a
great deal to-day will be arrested. Most
of the militiamen are still on guard, and in
dications now are that they will have to
remain here a good part of next week.
Company G left for Jeffersonville tonight.
Dugger, Island City and Linton miners
have all voted against accepting the Co
lumbus scale.
Three more arrests of miners were made
late to-night-Jesse SluGer and John A.
Cummins, both of Hymera, Ind, and John
Richardson, of Shelburn, Ind All went to
jail in default of ball. Judge Briggs offers
to reduce the bail to $40O. If all will furnish
that sum. Sixteen are now confined in
JAIL Ed Van Arsdale and John McCarty
who were arrested several days ago, gave
$500 bail each and were released.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-16
DENVER And RETURN
VERY LOW RATES
Republican League National Convention,
JUNE 22 and rs.
MYSTIC SHRINE,
JULY 20 and Fl.
LEAGUE OF AMERICAN WHEELMEN,
AUGUST and 10.
These rates are open to everybody.
For tickets and full information ad-
dress the nearest agent of the Van
dalia or Pennsylvania Lines, or
w. +. Drummer, ID. p. A,
Indianapolis, Ind.
CAPITAL, 100000


Profitable investment OF saving Is
the root of prosperity. This makes the
competence the fortune. steady
gains added To the principal soon
make N large aggregate. But taking
care or money Is no child's play. IL
requires good Judgment, experience
and Information. Many men want
10 make money too fast, and take
risks tn get large interests. and often
lose the principal. Fair interest,
combined with security, Il the sensi-
BILE thing tn seek for. There are
many people who have made or in
herited money who have not the time
or the inclination to look after the
details OF Investments. An agent who
can be relied upon Is beside tum
10 such people, and they find
one I'm THE UNION TRUST COMPANY,
which Will undertake financial busi-
ness OF any kind. Ii has large capi-
tnl and responsibility, is ably OIL
cered, and makes only moderate
charges.
omces No 0s East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-16
FATHER cORBETIss FIGHT.
Catholic Prelates Interested i'm Trial
at Nebraska City.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neo.. June 15-Tns
famous Catholic Church trial involving
many eminent prelates, in which Bishop
Bonacum. of Lincoln. and his influence. con-
sisting OF the commendation of Mgr.
Satolli. was pitted against Rev. Father Cor
bett, who was supported by nearly all the
Nebraska priests. closed to-day The case
was in the nature OF contempt proceedings
against Corbctt In the District Court for
refusing TO surrender the Palmyra Church
10 Bonacum ca an order from the court.
Corbett's defense was that he was In law
ful and proper possession OF the church. A
decision will be rendered tomorrow. Fifty
priests were IN attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-16
WANT INDIANA RATES.
DanviIIe UII) Miners Reject the CO.
Iumbus Compromise Scale.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
DANVILLE, ILL.,. June 15.-At a mass
meeting of the Grape Creek. KellyviIle.
Glerburn, Fairmount and Danville miners.
this afternoon, Israel Gellez. Daniel Shouse
William Dean. William Pitcher and James
Murray were appointed delegates to the
Springfield meeting tomorrow. The meet
ing repudiated the Columbus settlement
The miners said they demanded the same
rate that will be paid for mining Indiana
bituninous coal, and that as the strike IL
q national one the miners from this district
will not return TO work until a general set
tlement is made. The meeting did not ac-
cept the invitation OF the Indiana miners
to send delegates TO the Indiana meeting
at Terre Haute tomorrow. but sent in
stead a written communication. The Mis-
sionfield men who were working yesterday
all came out again to-day, and no coal II
being mined here, nor Is there any pros
pect for any in the near future
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-16

feature of the strike except as an incident
Of Il. The Indiana operators, who had no
share IN these enormous profits. were quite
as solicitous as Mcbride that the EFFORT to
ceed. With the failure, of course. comes all
the scandal and rumors. and the real pur-
pose of the strike Is more or less obscured.
from much of the criticism he is now sub
jected TO If he had not pursued the heroic
policy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-16
Trnir setxers I'm Court.

SPRINGFIELD. H., June 15.-This after
noon the twenty-three Coxeyites arrested
by United States Marshal Brinton. at Fair
field, yesterday, for seizing freight, were
brought before Judge Allen. in the United
States Court, charged with contempt OF
court In unlawfulgy Interfering with the
property of the Louisville, Evansville *
st. Louis Consolidated Railway Company,
Court. The men asked for trial, and also
that counsel be appointed TO defend them.
as they claimed to have no money Ine
court appointed two attorneys ana oroereu
the men up for hearing Tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-16
warden james Sustained.

COLUMBUS, o., June 15.-The board of
managers OF the Ohio penitentiary tonight
filed their report of the investigation of the
institution with Governor Mckinley. War
den James was sustained In his action in
the chapel and susipending him when the
latter attempted 10 make an incendiary
speech To the prisoners. Warden James
was exonerated from the charge of drunk
enness and conduct unbecoming an officer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-16

RICHMOND KY, June 15.-Miss Carrie
Bush. eighteen years of age. was drowned.
near Goose island. in the Kentucky river
yesterday. She and party of a dozen
young folks were boating, when the boat
overturned. Jack Jewell, laborer, ran TO
the rescue and saved all but Miss Bush
the Oldest or the party. She had just grad
uated at Hamilton College, Lexington, with
high hOnOrs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-16

MONMOUTH. H., June 15-Kelsey's CON-
monwealers, who are encamped mere, To-
day threatened to disband and seek aid
from house to house IL they were not cared
for. Fearing that the haH-starved men, Who
hours, should resort to rapine, the Mayor
and others solicited q wagon load or pro
visions and $50 for the men, ana VIII drive
them east tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-16
Two Armies I'm Pennsylvania.

PITTSBURG. July 15.-The Chicago di-
vision of Coxey's commonweal army, under
command of Capt. George Coleman, arrived
here to-day and is camped at Brushton,
just outside the city .imits. There are put
IWenty-Seven men now IN the uNlsiOh'
Coleman expects to be in town on July 4:
Randalrs army of rs is at New Castle and
will be here In a few DAYS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-16
Parke County Miners.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ROCKVILLE, Ind, June 1.-THE miners
of Rosedale, Coxville, Lyford and Casey
vile. OF this county, have announced they
will not return to work at the price fixed
by the Columbus conference. Their repre-
sentatives will attend the convention at
Terre Haute tomorrow and repudiate the
new scale
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-16
Nonunfonists at Work.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PETERSBURG, Ind, June 15.-The Lit
tie coal mines started up to-day with nom
union men. The strikers refused to accept
the Columbus compromise The miners
are watched by several guards. No trouble
is expected 1t Is believed the operator OF
the mines and strikers will reach some
agreement soon whereby the latter will
resume work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-16
No Rest for Coxeyites.
,ec,sJ to the Indfanapolis Journal.

GOSHEN, Ind. June 15.-The American
division of General Clark's army, which
is en- route from South Bend, viii be sum-
marlly dealt with by the county ofncials-
The sheriff and posse have started for the
county line and will compei the marcnerS
TO go RAPIDLY through the county, AVOIDING
all cities and villages. The Mayors OF Co
shen and Elkhart will not allow them 70
enter their cities under any circumstances
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-16
The Montgomery Adyertiser.

Says: simmons Liver Regulator has Sc
cured a reputation in every part OF the
United States solely on account of Its ex-
traordinary merits medicine for the
liver. stomach and kidneys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-16
Carueuter., Strike or.

CINCINNATI, o.. June 1a-The striking
carpenters, by a decisive vote, to-day de-
clared off the strike which has paralyzed
the building trade here for FIVE weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-16

on a siding awaiting the passage OF anoth-
er train. special train left here at noon
with deputies and will make every eifort
to capture the stolen train
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-16
CoMPRoMIsERs WIN.
Miners of the Pfttsburg District Vote
to Accept the Scale.

PITTSBURG. Pa, June ia delegats
convention of the miners of the Pittsburg
district was held here to-day and was at
tended by 124 representatives. President
Calrnes of the district, presided Tie ad-
dress OF the national officers was read and
a motion made to adopt IL. This raised
a storm. Two hours were spent I'm discus
sion, which at times became so animated
and unparIiamentary that the presiding
officer gave up in disgust and declared tha
meeting adjourned. He rescinded this de-
cision, however, and, after more talk, a
vote was taken, resulting eighty-nine for
and thirty-one against resuming on Mon
day next As quite a number OF the dele
gates had been instructed 10 vote with the
majority, a motion was made and carried
to make the vote unanimous. Instead Of
voting by assemblies and pits, as had
been agreed on earlier in the meeting, a
rising vote was had. and resulted I'm a vic
tory for the compromisers. The scale com.
mittee made partial report. but, as II
was late, the convention adjourned until
Tomorrow when the case OF the miners
east of Pittsburg will he considered. the
scale for them not having been covered IL
the Columbus compromise. A meeting Of
all railroad coal operators who favor the
Columbus settlement has been called %
take place Saturday morning. at 10 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-16

BISMARCK, n. D.. June 15.-Ten boats
containing 30 Montana Coxeyites arrived
here to-day from Helena. having Travelled
by the Missouri river. The stock of pro-
visions was about exhausted The city has
refused 20 provide for them and the men
threaten to leave their boats and make
their way East over the railroad. Latest
reports are that a band OF one hundred
have stolen an engine and car and are now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-16
MONARCH GROCERY GO
INCORPORATED
81 East Washington ST.,
Bet. Pennsylvania and Delaware.
~TELEPHONE 1853.

We sell more fresh, frst-cfass goods
for a dollar than any other house
In the State.
Lemons! Lemons! This Is Lemon
weather and we are headquarters for
lemons by box dozen. Fancy Mes
sina Lemons, per dOz., 10c.
just received a ear Fancy California
busheI. S1.1O.
Best Roller Process Flour per
barrel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sZ.sJ
Fresh Soda Crackers per fb- - I-%c
Fresh Butter Crackers per lb. "A l-zc
Best Ginger snaps per III ... Sc
Fuuey California; Hams sper Ih.... DC
Sugar Cured Hneon Der ib 1Oc
strictly Fresh Eggs per doz. ...... lie
Rest Corn starch per Ib........ Sc
Sc
Best Pickles I'm bulk per quart. .1Sc
aueen olives per quart. ...-........ Zoe
Our Conees and Teas are the best In
the city and at prices 30 per cent.
less than others charge.