davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
Encouraged by the Withdrawal of
Deputy Sheriffs They Are Terrorizing
the Camps in the Gold Field.
STATEMENT OF OPERATORS
They Claim There Can Be No Ar.
bitratiOn with the Strikers.
Situation in Pennsylvania Fields-Col.
Rend Threatens to,Import Negroes
if His Men Will Not Work.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, May 2S-If trou-
BILE breaks out again. and it is impossible
to see how II can be avoided, the results
bid fair to be far more terrible than those
already witnessed. The armistice declared
yesterday was made use Of by the sherffs
to increase their forces. Nearly four hum
dred men have been recruited in Denver
and only await the slightest outbreak To
be forwarded to Cripple Creek and be sworn
in as deputies. The strikers seem to have
taken courage from the action Of Governor
Waite, and affect to believe that the militia
would tend to aid them in carrying out their
purposes. Be this as it may, the entire dis
trict is terrorized, and the strikers, being
encouraged by the temporary withdrawal
OF the deputies. are becoming bolder and
more imperative and intolerant. There is no
danger that a nonpartisan will be fired
upon without first being warned, but when
ordered to stop ii means that he must stop
just where his feet are resting. 1t is but q
step from this attitude to one Of most reck-
less bearing. and people living In the camps
fear the outcome
All day strikers have been searching for
arms and ammunition in the mining camps.
and wherever arms. ammunition or pro-
visions were found they were confiscated
the camp except strikers are permitted to
carry arms. and the strikers. who reign
supreme have issued the order that every'
able-bodied man found in camp. when rne
real contest comes. will be forced TO bear
arms in their ranks. The result is that
many people are moving away from ths
camps to the city of Cripple Creek and else
where. Town and county officials are utter
ly unable to do anything in the face OF
such an overwhelming number of desperate
men. Parties of men who are In sympathy
with the mine owners have gone to Midland,
where they will meet the deputies and con-
duct them through the best routes TO the
strongest points about the scene Of trouble.
A large party of strikers have also gone
towards Midland to meet the deputies ard
retard their progress as much as possible.
The country about Bull Hill. the strikers
stronghold, for eight miles square, is held
and patrolled by the strikers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
Ladies VIII Find Relief

From their headache, costiveness, SWIM
ming in the head collie. sour stomach, rest
lessnsss etc, by taking Simmons Liver
RAriIatasI IL Is mild. safe and pleasant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
CONFERENCE AT SPRINGFIELD.
Miners md Operators Talk and Agree
ON Another Meeting.

ON Another Meeting.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 2S.-The con-
ference of mine operators of the central
and southern Illinois fields and members of
the executive board of the United Mine
Workers of Illinois, called by State Presi-
dent Crawford. of the mine workers, was
held In this city to-day. State President
Crawford presided. Operators representing
about fifty properties were present. Ma
tional President Mcbride, of the United
Mine Workers of America, in addressing
the operators. told them that central and
southern Illinois were the greatest draw
backs TO an adjustment Of the national
strike, and that if an agreement could be
reached between the operators and miners
in these fields that would place them on
a competitive basis with the. remainder of
the country, the strike would be settled.
T. W. Tracy, of Springfield; Paul Morton.
of Chicago; James W. Ellsworth of Chi
cago, representing railroad coal properties
in Pennsylvania; BENJAMIN Warren, OF
Peoria; Thomas Speilman, of Danvilie. and
many other operators spoke favortng
fair and amicable adjustment. An agree
ment signed by nineteen operators iii the
Peoria and Canton fields, restoring wages
to last years scale, was announced by
representatives of those districts, who said
1t would be put into effect as soon as the
men would return to work. Representa-
lives of the Pana and of the Consolidated
Coal Company.s mines refused to meet the
and the responsibility for the cutting or
prices below remunerative figures was
thrown on them. 1t was deemed inexpedi-
ent TO submit any proposition TO the eXecu-
tive board unless representatives of these
properties were brought into conference.
After much discussion a committee, con-
slsting of Paul Morton, of Chicago; Thomas
Spelih.an, of Danville and Col. John 3
Lord, of this city, was appointed in ac-
cordarce with a resolution passed, TO send
invitations TO all operators of illinois ~
, attend operators meeting TO be held
here next Thursday. A delegate meeting
of Illinois miners will be held here the
same day. The executive board Of United
Mine Workers will be in conference with
the miners, and they will submit a scale
TO the operators. President Mcbride as
sured the operators that the national
strike was in such shape that when a fair
scale was agreed on by the Illinois operat-
ors the strike would be settled at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
Arbitration Not Possible.


COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, May 2a-
The following was handed out for publica-
ton to-day by the mine owners:
President Slocum, of Colorado College.
and some other gentlemen interested In
peaceful solution of the difficulties between
the Cripple Creek Miners Union and mine
owners held a meeting to determine
whether or not they would appoint a COM
mittee TO meet committee OF mine own
meeting was held, Mr.. Calderwood, presi-
dent of the miners union, called j. j. Ha-
german up on the telephone. at $3.50 p m,
May ~. and informed him that the miners
union had appointed a committee TO confer
with the mine owners. and wanted 10 know
when "a, and where & % conference en- Srsd Sou,a ee .e
have it. and said in Cripple Greek Mr..
Hagerman replied that he preferred Divide.
to which Calderwood consented. Wanting
to know at what hour it could be held. Mr..
Hagerman replied: II think We can go up
tomorrow" The following conversation
was reported by a stenographer on the
spot.
will be there?
Answer-Two.
Mr. H-Have you full power to act?
A.-That will depend on certain things
that must be settled before the conference.
Mr. H.-Would whatever is done have to
be submitted TO the union for confirmationf
Mr. H.-what are your principal condi-
tions?
A-The first condition is that all union
men must be first employed
Mr. H.-Must all the men employed be
union men2
A.-Yes, If there is enough to go around.
Mr. H.-That practically means that no
nonunion men should be employed.
A.-The men that are employed must
agree to join the union in one month after
they commence work.
Mr. H.-If must agree in advance to
accept your propositions what is the Use OF
having a conference?
A-These are the conditions that we in
sist upon.
Mr. Hive will never consent TO any ar
rangements which deprives an American
citizen from earning his living without
joining the union.
A-There Is no use talking. These are
our conditions, and IL is that or nothing.
Mr. Eben Smith and Percy Hagerman
were present and heard one side OF the
conversation and the other side as re-
peated at the time by Mr.. Hagerman-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

ST. PAUL. Mimi. May 2s.-The conven-
ton of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
alIered Cnu.e of the TroubIe.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col. May 2s.-In
sensational sermon on the labor troubles
of the country Rev. H E Warner Meth
odist, last night said: IF IL is true, as I
understand from the best authorities which
1 have been able to obtain, that the pres
ent trouble In Cripple Creek is due to the
fact that the mine owners will not appoint
half a dozen Catholic bosses, and If IL Is
true that an organization which might set
tie the difficulty has refused TO do
this account, then / say that the A. p. a.
was not organized any too soon." There
was a chorus of ''amens." and the congre-
CATION broke into vociferous applause.
Alex Mcintosh, State organizer of the
Western Federation of Miners. says the
published reports that the Miners Union
of Cripple Creek is composed almost ex-
clusively of foreigners and Catholics Is un-
true. Over 80 per cent of the members.
he saws. are American citizens. Less than
one-sixth are Catholics. The president 10
a Presbyterian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
M. M. CUMMINGS

Is still successor 10 Van Pelt and is the best place
get Flour and all those popular Food Cereals. You
can find the only pure Whole Wheat and Gluten
Fiours. Feed OF all kinds. 81 North Delaware St
Telephone 7O3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
Riotous Italians Arrested.

ROUSE. Col, May Is = This afternoon
twenty Italian miners from Trinidad, COM
ing hither to make the miners of this town
quit work, reached Rouse Junction on the
Denver & Rio Grande road. They hung
around the station until the local train
pulled In from the south. Conductor Evans
saw the men wanted TO capture the train,
and ordered the engineer to start at the
highest POSSIBLE speed. The miners drew
their guns and rushed for the engine The
engineer and fireman beat them OF with
shovels and kicked several guns out OF
their hands. A number OF shots were fired.
a sheriffs posse captured the men and
placed them in jail. Their friends threaten
to storm the jail.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-27
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Items That interest People of Vari-
GUS DENOMINATIONS.

The Rev. Father Muller of MaBgoore, India,
is meeting with great success in the treating OF
leprosy by means of the electro homeopathic
system cure.
The Rev. DR.. George Dana BOardman has
preached his farewell sermon to the First Bap-
list Church in Philadelphia, of which he has
been the pastor for so many years. He has
been made the honorary pastor of the church,
and IS soon to receive from the congregation a
testimonial OF $4,000.
Mrs. BslltngtOn Booth, the wife of Balllng-
ton Booth and daughter-in-law Of the founder
of the Salvation Army, is pretty, has a remark
ably strong, sweet disposition, and Is a wonder
full leader and organizer. doing almost as much
as her clever husband, besides helping In the
publication Of the War Cry and taking charge
OF her home and her three young children.
Miss Townsend laid the first stone in the
nave for the rebuilding of ST. DaVid's Church at
Denbigh, Wales on the 23d uit an interesting
fact in connection with the ceremony being
lndt IL was me same stone tnat was lald Dy her
aunt, who gave the site for the original church
fifty years ago.
Rev. P. Jansy has just completed a transla-
ton of the Old ana Anew TesfameDts i'm lava
nese for the British aud Foreign Bible Society.
He is over 20 years Of age, has been forly-One
years in Java, ana is probably the best living
JaVaneSr scholar.
The Rev. DR.. John Brockenbrough Newton,
WHO is to be consecIated Assistant Bishop
EpiscopaD Of Virginia, has been rector Of the
Monumental Church, Richmond, Va, since
every one in Richmond.
The Right Rev Charles r. Hale, Bishop of
Cairo, ILL.,, has accepted an invitation TO take
part and read paper at the great missionary
conference TO be held in St. James Hall, Lon
don, from May Is to June 2. he Will sail from
York May 6.
Bishop Bly, b. the Anglican Bishop OF: nsa-
LEM asserts IN his annual rerort tina "abouJ
100000 Jews have entered Palestine during
the last few years, OF whom 60 600 have come
within the last seven years, and The arrival OF
vaster host is imminent" No one can, he says,
possibly forecast the extent Of Jewish immi-
grafton 10 Palestine within the next seven
years.
Rev. Natar Kitashima, who recently preached
his first sermon as pastor of Unitarian church
in Nineland n. j., is The first Japanese Tegu-
larry ordained to The ministry IN this country.
There are Two Japanese students in the Har-
ward divinity school.
Bishop John p. Newman recently presided az
the opening exercises of the new American
Institute for Females in Rome.
Some time since several Armenians Joined
the Congregational church of Fresno, but it
was not long before other members complained
of their presence. The complaint was that
when they were present a slekenng odor of
garlic was detected. AT church meeting held
a few evenings since the names of the Arme-
mans were stricken from the roll after a
spirited debate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-27
In Duplicate.
Texas SIftlngs.

Gus de Smith came down Harlem avenue
yesterday with his chin cut in Serveral places,
SO that II looked as If drunken barber had
been practcing on il.
"Mercitul Heavens Gus - exclaimed Pete
Amsterdam, what did you do 10 the barber?
You ought to have murdered him. That was the
least you could have done.
u didn't do anything of the Kind. After he
was through shaving l invited him across the
street ana treated him to a cocktail ana
cigar"
well, you are a fool"
mo, l amt such fool after ALL" responded
Gus, "for you see shave myself"
'Ob, that's different thing. You are KIND
OF double. baIreled iOolo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-27

tient of Mrs. Goodwin and being unable at the
time to pay her fees she gave her wedding ring
as security. After she paid OFF her indebted
ness she asked Mrs. Goodwin TO return her
RAG, but she refused to do so.
Yesterday morning she went again to Mrs.
DR.. Goodwln's once aud demanded the ring
when The irate dOctTess assaulted her and gave
her an unmerciful thraShlng. finishing up By
forcing her out OF the Office at the point of a
pistol. Mrs. MaxwelPs appearance was proof
some one.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-27
Swift Travellers.

New York Ledger
Student asks: docs light or electricity
travel the faster? Safe the rate per
second) of both" Light travels at spec d
Of 1S6, 600 miles per second; electricity
travels, IN good conductor, under certain
conditions, as shown by Wheatstone, 1885,
900 miles per second.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-27
A PUGNACIOUs DoCTREss.
Mrs. Goodwin Gives a Lady Patient
an UnmercifuI Thrashinq.

Mrs. Ruth Maxwell quietly dressed, re-.
spectable-looking woman, appeared IN Judge
Lows court yesterday aud swore out a warrant
for the arrest OF Mrs. DR.. Goodwin, Seventh
street, on The charge Of battery.
Mrs. Maxwell said that she bad been a pa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-27

ITO CORRESPONDENTS Query Column
will answer all questions that it is possible TO
obtain an answer 10 as quickly as the same can
be done after receipt OF letter OF inquiry. If an
answer is not published on the Sunday follow
ing the sending OF a litter II is because II mas
been impossible TO obtain the answer IN time.
Oftentimes the party in charge OF this column
is obliged 10 write 10 distant points for the in
formation asked. Letters that do not bear the
name and address of the writer will not be an
swered. The name is not desired for publica-
tOn, but TO enable the Query Editor 10 CORE
spond with the writer in ease question, as
often occurs IS NOT clearly sIated.l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-27

KATIE PEAsE-J. d. H., City. The record
of Katie Pease. which places her among TIE
fastest, Is: Buffalo. n. Y, years, 1O5 poun9,
4;2Sl2, two and half miles. The mare is
dead.
CAPTAIN LovE-A. W. A, San de Fuca,
Island County Wash. Captain Love, who can
tured Joaquin Murietta, the California bandit
is dead.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-27

TN PLATE-A. C. J., City. For the best
quality OF Tin plate the iron is refined by the
use OF charcoal alone. Such is called charcoal
plate Plale made from puddled iron is generally
known as coke plate. Terne plate Is an inferior
kind OF tin plate. in making which the tin used
is alioyed with large percentage Oflead. 1t is
chiefly used for roofing purposes and for lining
packing cases. Roofing tin is unfit for Gamers
purposes on account OF the amount OF lead used
The Gamers use only the best lin plate for
cans The Timing OF copper on one side
IS an easy operation. The copper on
the side that is 10 be timed is made
scIupulOusly clean, Is heated over char.
coal fire TO beyond the fusing point for tin
Molten tin Is then poured on, a.llttle sal ammou-
cla added and The tin spread over the surface
with a brush of tow The sal ammOncia re-
moves the last unavoidable film OF oxide, leav-
lnE purely metallic surface to which the TN
adhrres firmly. Tie following Is the manner In
which hrst-cass tin plate Is made: Tie iron
plates having been carefully cleaned with sand
murlatic or supburic acid and lastly by water,
are plunged into heated talOw 10 drive away
the water without oxidation of the metal.
They are next stepped III bath, first OF molten
feTruglnOuS, then pure tin. They are then
taken out ana suspended in hot tallow to en-
able the surplus tin TO run off, The TIN of the
second bath dlSsOlves iron gradually and IL be-
comes III Tor the first bath.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-27

MALE AND FEMALE-O., Oakland. Cal. The
correc ed returns of the Census Bureau show
that in June. 1890, of the population of the
United States there was an excess OF males
over females, the number being 1,513510.
The census returns from $50 10 1890 inclu-
sive show the proportion of males and females
In the United states each ten years and the in
crease Of each compared with the previous
GA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-27

Year Population.
1871 -.''''''''''''''' 90 55
lS8O..... SO. l5573S
ozozZ'zoo
Yrs Males. Increase. Females. Increase.
1860 16.O85, goa 4 247544i Is 5S,ll7 a. 0039Ol
1870 lS.493. 565 34OS 36l l9. 064 500 S.7O6 $50
1880 I5.5 $500 e,O25 256 4 6S9, 963 I5,572 1877
1890 32,076,sSO 8,549 OeO 81 ,654 ,37Ol5.917407
These figures show that in thirty years in the
increase OF population the number OF males has
exceeded the females by 12,03O.656 The
census for 800 also shows that OF the popula-
ton the number of native born was 53,372.703
ana those OF foreign birth numbered s, 249.o47;
whites, 54.9S3.S90; cOlored, 7,63S,36O.
Tom BELL. B. H., City. Thomas d.
Hodges. alias Tom Bell, notorious highway
man OF the early days of California, was hanged
on the 9th day OF October, 1856. lie was born
In Rome, Tenn, 1926. and after coming to
California in the early ffties he entered upon
career Of crime, following in the lines OF The
notorious Jack Sheppard and Of Claude Duyal.
After many narrow escapes from capture he
was taken, and upon conviction Tor grand
larceny was sentenced to imprisonment for
five years and was sent Ia the military prison
on Angel Island. On account OF Illness he was
removed TO the County Jail IN san francisco,
from which he made his escape. He went back
10 the mount aims and resumed his career OF
crime, but was hunted by posse OF nine men
headed by joseph Belt. who came upon him
near Mrs. Culleo'S ranch on .he MERGED River.
After his capture Bell begged for time and his
captoTs allowed him four hours. Most of that
time he spent in writing letters, and when the
time was up he WAS hanged 10 a tree near the
Junction OF the MERGED aud Chowchllla rivers.
This was on the 9th of Oc ober, 1856.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIvEs-L. NJ. R..
City. Reeds Rules. a Manual OF General Par
liamentary Law" are the the rules which now
govern the House of Representatives. Rule 35
says that the presiding officer may, while sit
ting, recognize a member for the purpose of
giving him the floor. Rule "a says the power
OF recognition TO take the floor rests with the
Speaker. Rule 213 says: AFTER question
has been presented 10 the assembly by men,
Der ana seconded. and then proposed by the
presiding officer, II is open TO debate. and the
member who first rises Is entitled tothe floor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-27

bruised and cut into shred. have previously
oeen put EXPOSURE for short time 10 the
Tunes OF these shreds VIII cause the death
OF the inmates OF the pillboXes. They may
also be readily killed by pressing The
humbnail against their thOraX. For setting
the specimens, which if possible should be
done before the insect Stifens, chronological
pins should be used, and these should be gilt
IN order TO prevent the appearance OF verdigriS
at the point where the pin enters the specimen;
also setting board with an upper layer of
cork, and having a groove In which 10 lay the
lpsecps BODY, and small triangular strips of
cardboard known as braces, with which to set
the wings. The process OF drying should not
he artlhcially FASTENED. as by exposure TO heat
the wings are certain TO warp and tile body 10
shTlvel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-27

any other sect can be obtainrd by writing TO
any first-class dealer in books.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-27

TO debate. Who rises first is always in
practice. determined by the presiding officer;
and while 1t seems TO be generally admitted,
following very old presidents, that the assem-
bly, may otherwise ORDER I'm point OF fact the
recognition by the chair in modern times Is
seldom and perhaps never dis uted. OF course,
there may be cases where the Assembly might
properly be called on TO determine who should
address il. In the United States House of
Representative the recognition OF the Speaker
Is never questioned. This is right, for any
other course would inevitably lead 10 confusion.
II but one member rises he Will, of course, be
recOrntZedD
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-27

and Ss s. S Hss @ e 2Qo
sale -......-.....- Pair
CO
CHILDREN's HOSE I e)IC
1Z2
L y S. ribbed c1SC
white Los
-
apd 81 SWISS sLh Dbdd e be and PINK 6 los Ss sS 50o
price 81 each, sale price Each
M 80 M 6 qR 8S. B S yE ssg sale o
Out..... Each
CHILDREN's VESTS, H. and 5 5. Los nc
35c III
4 n al DATHFs A 5s.g 5m cs 81 25o
sale Garment
20 and 30 Los ~
close them Observation-Disclosures.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-27

VIRGINIA. May 26.-Following are the
superintendent reports of the mines for
the psst week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-27

GOVERNMENT LAND-C. E. c., City. The
editor OF the Query Column Is always ready to
assume the task OF obi aiming infos nation for
those who seek it, and TO PRINT the same II 1t is
obtainable, but he asks correspondents that
they write ont their questions in such
manner as TO leave no doubt as 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-27

YOUNG AMERIoA-Y. e.. City. The ship,
not bark, Young America. Cummings master,
arrived in the port OF San Francisco March 10,
1866. in III DAYS from New York.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-27

PARLIAMENT-D p, Fresno. Cal. The mem
bers OF the House of Lords and Of the House OF
Commons do not receive pay for their services
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-27

THE WOODWARD ESTATE. ID. "A. 1t is
estimated that the Woodward estate covers
eight acres and could be divided into about $50
Ordlnary-siZed lots. The value OF the property
Is estimated at half million of dollars. The
estate was opened to the public during the civil
war, the amount realized being donated to the
sanitary fund. Ii was then the private grounds
and residence of Il. b. Woodward; subsequently
II was opened as public resort.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-27

GENTS HOSE heavy quality. Los &c
lOc
a6 n5 @4S IF n 75O
81 so
Gd 6 a M os n m eas no a'n s9 so
rice So rs each....... Zach
GENTS LAUNDERED plated bosoms
Angeles price 81 90 Each
UNLAUNDERED
II. an
1872 only
BOYS embroidery 96C
Toe each sale %
Each
ss6 s PSI IB 10y @ 5s s 35O