davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-01-13

A populist member of the Virginia
House of Delegates introduced a bill
to change the present election laws
OF the State.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-01-13

Bishop Whittle has called a special
meeting of the council OF the diocese
for the 31st of January in st. Paul's
Church, Richmond, for the purpose
Of electing an assistant bishop.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-01-13

The Democrats of Rappahannock
county have elected delegates TO the
congressional convention instructed
in favor of Mr.. Basil B. Gordon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
SEIZED A FREIGHT TRAIN.
Transportation Secured by the Cali
fOrnia Industrial Army.

EVANSTON, Wyo., April l2.-At mid
night last night General Kelly's army of
the commonweal, which had encamped on
the plains Of Utah eight miles out of Og-
den, broke camp and captured Union Pa
cific freight train made UP Of box cars en-
route TO the mines. General Kelly at
once assumed command of the trainful of
foot-sore and weary crusaders. The engi-
neer and fireman received orders issued by
the commandant. as they had instructions
to do so from Superintendent Bancroft, Of
the mountain division, should one of the
trains on his division be captured. by the
industrial legion. The capture was unex-
pected, although Superintendent Bancroft
had predicted that such movement would
likely take place on the part of General
Kelly and his henchmen. The march from
Ogden was full of incident and excitement
to the hundreds of men who composed the
army. There were plenty OF stragglerS,
men weak from want of food. men with
ailments that follow in the wake of Starva-
ton and privatlon. When Utah was
reached the army decided to go In camp for for
when a freight train came along IL was
held UP In regular bold bandit style. the
trainmen showing little disposition to ques-
ton the right of the men TO take charge
of the train. Camp was at once broken
and the men climbed on board the cars.
in the cab of the engine fearful of tTeach-
cry on the part of the engineer and fire
man.
The army remained at the depot here
about twenty minutes while engines were
being changed and then proceeded east
ward. 1t stopped a few miles east of town
for breakfast The citizens of this place
had baked great quantities of bread, In
tending to feed the soldiers here. but
they had one or two carloads of provisions
with them they would not wait TO partake
of the clty's hospitality. There were many
good looking, intelligent men among them
and they appeared to be under excellent
discipline. The American flag foated from
the doors of many of the cars, and another
banner bore the picture of a Chinaman with
a pole and basket slung on his shoulder and
the words, Mclean man must 60" AS the
train pulled out one lone musician among
them played on the bugle Marching
through Georgia" The army ought to
reach Cheyenne tomorrow night barring
mishaps and the side-tracking of the train,
which will undoubtedly be attempted on
the part of the railroad company.
Governor Osborne says effort viii be
70 interfere with the Industrial army while
bearing the army will not stop within the
limits of any town, and provisions con-
tributed will be sent To the sidings be-
tween stations. 1t is undecided whether to
send the army, when leaving Cheyenne,
east through Nebraska or south through
Colorado General Storey . cheyenne
saloon keeper. issued n general order to-
day assuming command Of the Wyoming
division and calling for recruits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
HOME MISSIONS DISCUSSED.
Meeting of Representatives of All the
Presbyterian Churches.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE Amer
lean section Of the Commission of the Alli-
ance Of the Reformed Churches throughout
the world holding the Presbyterian system
torical Society to-day. The objects OF the
organization are TO show the essential
oneness of these churches and to secure
''closer communion" Home mission work
was the principal topic of discussion this
afternoon.
Previous to the meeting of the alliance
there was a conference of the committees
on the proposition for the federation of the
various Presbyterian churches of the coun-
try. AT the Saratoga General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in 1890 a COM
mittee was appointed on a proposition for
a federation of the various Presbyterian
churches. This committee consists of the
Rev. T. j. Smith, ID. d. of Baltimore; the
Rev. r. NJ. Patterson, ID. D., of Philadel-
phia: Prof. T. c. Marquis, of Chicago:
Prof. w. H. Green, ID. D., of Princeton;
the Rev. w. II. Roberts, d. D., stated
clerk of the General Assembly; Prof. James
S. Riggs, of Auburn, n. Y; the Rev. S. I.
Brown, d. D.. of Union Theological Semi
nary, New York; ex-Goy. Beaver, of Penn
sylvania; Judge Pershing, Judge Wilson, of
Philadelphia; w. E. Dodge, of New York;
E. r. Montfort, of Cincinnati. and w. c.
Gray, of Chicago. The visitors were en-
tertained this evening by the Philadelphia
members at the Hotel Metropole.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
1t Reaches Addison After Hard Days
Tramp Through Snow and Camps
Opposite a Saloon.
INDUSTRIALS COMING EAST
They Steal a Freight Train and
Ride Through Wyoming.
A Quaker City General" Starts with an
Army" of Three-Frey's Band OH
the Way to Indianapolis.

ADDISON, Pa, April 12.-The march
from Chalk Hill to this place was one of
great suffering for the commonweaL While
the storm had abated some, the depth or
snow made walking hard. and rests were
made frequent There were many noun
taineers down here to view the common
veal. and there is an ugly look abroad to-
night Mountain dew has been flowing like
water and the men are in proper state
for conflict. The mountaineers are excited
over the army and would crush 1t out il
possible Several clashes have been averted,
but trouble is expected before morning.
The only licensed saloon in the place Is
opposite the camp, and liquor is being dis
pensed with a lavish hand. Such is the
feeling that Marshal Browne tonight
called upon the army to carefully abstain
from liquor or any possible conflict. The
next camp will be General Grant and will
be at Grantsville.
The army had not regained its uccus-
TONED sprightliness when the bugle was
sounded in the old colonial stage house at
Chalk Hill this morning. Although o'clock
was the hour set for the march TO be re-
surled. the men were slow TO move, not
being sufficiently In harmony with the
movement to consider with cheerfulness the
leaving Of such warm and comfortable
quarters for a plodding through the snow
dozen miles. The noon stop was at
Somerfeld. but the citizens of that place
were cold-hearted and did not furnish any
food so the soldiers had to fall back on
bareback. 1t was poor fare for the weary
rnarchers. Tonight Browne and the I'M
berland arranging for the army's arrival
there Sunday. Two lines of pickets were
placed at the camp and no member was
permitted to leave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13

Gould pressed the young lady TO marry
him al once and TO put an end to all the
notoriety and all the bother. Some OF Miss
Tyler's friends believe that IL was this
very business of investigation into her his
tory, and that OF her family, that caused
her to thus summarily break of the en-
gagement OF marriage. She is, they say
proud and high-spirited girl, who takes
natural pride in her family connections
in her own success and in the fact that
during her entire theatrical career she has
preserved her character free from the
breath Of suspicion Such a girl believes
that she is worth both working and fight
ing for. Consequently, when the records OF
her native city were turned over and the
clergymen OF Savannah were questioned by
some one whom she believed was ar agent
OF the Goulds, II was perfectly character
istic of her 10 throw up the engagement.
Other of Miss Tylers friends believe that
she has found that she does not love young
Gould, and that, although she was dazzled
at first by the enormous wealth OF her
young sutton its attraction is not potent
enough to cause her TO give her hand
against her better judgment. The news of
discussed pretty generally in theatrical
circles to-day, and. as a matter OF course
there were not wanting those to suggest
that a large-Sized colored gentleman was
lurking in the fence, and that back of Miss
Tylers meager explanation or rather the
lack of one lay another, in which the
strong hand of the woud-be bridegroom's
eldest brother was likely TO have played no
Insignificant part.
Howard Gould is twenty-four years of age
and Miss Tyler is two years older When
sixteen she was married to Edgar p.
Gresham, but three years later obtained
divorce and went upon the stage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
Labor's Lament.

We are starving, Grover, starving,
And our strength is going fast.
Won't you kindly tell US, Grover.
How much longer this will last?
Oh, we loved you, Grover. loved you,
And we shouted with the mob,
And we helped elect you, Grover
But you see We lost our job.
Now We stand before you, Grover,
Homeless, hungry and forlorn,
Thinking of the past, dear Grover, 3,
Sorry we were ever born.
You were fishing, Grover, fishing,
While our children cried for bread,
While you hunted snipe, dear Grover,
We were by charity fed
Yes, we loved you, Grover, loved you,
Through our love for you we fell
Now befooled, betrayed, forsaken,
Grover. dear a long farewell.
L. c. Hardy, I'm New York Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
CONFIRMED BY GOULD.
Howard Says His Engagement to Miss
TxIar Has neen Broken

Tyler Has Been Broken.
NEW YORK, April 12.-There is no doubt
that the engagement of Howard Gould and
Miss Odette Tyler. the actress, has been
broken off, When the report became pub
lie to-day a reporter visited Howard Gould
at the Waldorf Hotel. The multi-millionaire
refused to speak on the subject until assured
that 1t was common property. Then" he
said. II may as well, own up. It is true
that the engagement between myself and
Miss Tyler has been broken"
For what reason?'
Family opposition"
"Is Miss Tyler In town now?"
II think not. She. has been suffering from
nervousness recently, and l believe that
she is in New Jersey with friends"
opp0srS S9@r eifeG 6 the reporter ' fa'S
NO" replied the young man, with sig
nifcant lingering hesltancy on the word.
were against it. and | had my choice either
TO give up Miss Tyler or be thrown off by
my family That was WAS tae ease f1sF ety long anS
conference and perfect understanding with
Miss Tyler"
make this mere poStponement OF the
engagement" was asked.
what mournfuiiy replied young Gould. TT
Is absolutely ilnal She says this, and means
IL. too. | want Il to be distinctly Under
Miss Tyler and myself growing out Of that
Savannah inquiry Is totally false Neither
do my people allege anything against the
LADY in the case. Their one ana only OBJ
lection is that 1 am too young; mind that,
now-too young" and Howard Gould smiled
a smile of sarcasm and disgust.
BY a peculiar provision in Jay Gould's
Will all OF the unmarried children are pro-
hiblted from marrying without the consent
OF the family under pain OF losing oae-half
OF their legacles. Howard Gould received
100000 from his father.
Within the past two weeks. or immedi-
ately following the publication OF the fact
that some one. presumably an emissary,
had been IN Savannah, looking up the
record OF Miss Tylers birth and inquirlng
into the history of her antecedents. Mr..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
Gains 100 Recruits.

CHESTER, Pa, April 1.-THE Pennsyl-
vania detachment of Coxey's commonweaI
army, now numbering 104 men, commanded
by Gen. Christopher Columbus Jones'"
reached this city at O'Clock this after.
noon and was about to encamp at Kurz's
when Chief OF Police Bagshaw ordered the
crowd TO leave within an hour. The police
escorted the commonweal soldiers over Ia
molxin run, the boundary line. and the de-
tachment encamped In Lamokin woods Just
outside the city. Chief Boone, OF the South
Chester squad. ordered General Jones to
leave town, but permission was obtained
TO camp over night. The men were wet
and cold and had no provisions. which
will be resumed in the morning, and Jones'g
followers expect 10 join Coxey at Rock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
uona. Worth s463.Ooo Missing.

SAGINAW Mich. April 12.-The latest
sensation in the Wells stone vault footing
case was sprung to-day when third war
rant was issued for Newell B. Parsons, the
eX-bookkeeper. The complaint alleges
that Parsons distracted from the vault
railroad bonds payable to bearer to the
vlue OF $i63, eco These bonds were the
property of the firm. His case was adj
journed until Monday and his bail was
placed at $4,000. which he was unable to
give. Pinkerton and Saginaw detectives
ascertained that the bonds were missing
several days ago. but kept the matter quiet
until they recovered the bonds at Grand
Rapids to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
JONES NOW a GENERAL.
He Recruits an ARRAY" and Starts to
Join COxey-
PHILADELPHIA Anrll II -prOmntlv n :


the appointed time to-day CHRISTOPHER Co
Iumbus Jones, division marshal Of CoXey' S
commonweal army. and three recruits
started their march to join the main
body Of the c0mmOnweal at Rockville, Nd,
a small town about fifteen miles from
Washington. Marshal Jones came forth
from his headquarters at No 1872 Filbert
street followed by about a d0Z n persons.
He paused on the pavement n few
ments and then shouted March" The
first persons TO make a move was a six
footer, bearing a badly faded United States
flag; the others faltered a moment The
cod, driZzling rain had dampeniag effect
on their ardor and all but two decided -
desert the army The desert Ols had 10
apparent effect en- Carstophes Columbus
Jones. With a small tent wrapped in a
shaw strap, In one hand and q map OF
the route 10 be traverSel IN the other the
marshal and his three fathfuls-Secretary
c. Il. Mckee. William Philips and the big
flag bearer--followed BY three or four hun
dred hooting men and BOYS. turned into
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
CoxEY,s RECRUITS COMING.
Campfires of Tramps Between Here
and Terre Haute.

1t was reported last night that Indian
apolis would have a contingent Of Coxey
recruits in town before morning. Tbs
tramps are on their way here from st.
Louis and Kansas City via the vandalia-
AT midnight the police were making prep
arations to receive them, or rather 70 see
that they were not received in this city,
but made to pass on without stopping
About half past II q Vandalia conductor
was seen who had just arrived on a freight
train He stated that as he came IN he
had seen a number of the camp fires. As
he left Terre Haute he noticed camp fires
all along the track for several miles. but
none Of them seemed to have more than a
dozen or two men In camp. At Terra
Haute, I'm the railroad yards the report
was current that between six hundred and
eight hundred men were camped a short
distance west of there anC We're gradually
moving eastward, intending TO join Coxey
before he reached Washington. The police
will keep a lookout for them and not allow
any of them TO drop from the ranks az
this place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
Local observation
Movements of Steamers.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Arrived: Majestic.
from Liverpool; Circassia, from Glasgow
Spree, from Bremen; Lydian Monarch from
London.
BREMEN, April 12-Arrived: Hayel. from
New York; Stuttgart, from Baltimore
LONDON, April 12.-Arrived: France
from New York.
GLASGOW. April 12--Arrived: Grecian,
from New York.
LIVERPOOL. April 12-Arrived: Victoria,
from New York.
BROWHEAD. April 12-Passed: Lucania.
from New York.
LIZARD, April 12.-Passed: Rhaetia, for
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
This Is Very Dreadful.

7
An excuse has al last been found for the
use of the lorgnette A woman died not
the pressure of the pince-nez upon that
member. A wise physician. in his report
upon this fatality, argues that the pince-
neZ is very apt TO cause cancer about the
bridge Of the nose, and advises the coun-
try. therefore, not TO wear IL. If the ply
sicfan's theory is correct, the country's
choice now lies between the awkward
spectacles and the graceful lorgnette In
the ladies' case there Is no doubt upon
which of these the choice will fall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
HAnIILTON-MORGAN.
FashiOnabIe Wedding i'm st. Georges
Church. New York.

NEW YORK, April 12-Society gathered
within the walls of st. Georges Church,
Stuyvesant square, at $3.50 O'Clock this af
ternoon, when the wedding of Miss Juliet
Morgan daughter of banker j. Pierpont
Morgan and Mr.. w. Pierson Hamilton
was celebrated. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Williams Rainsford, assist
ell by Bishop Whipple. of Minnesota. \ re-
ception followed at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan. The bride is granddaugh-
ter of AIr. JuniuS Morgan, who died in
London a few years ago. This was the
first wedding in the Morgan family during
the present generation. Mr.. Hamilton is a
descendant Of Alexander Hamilton on the
paternal side. His mother was a Miss
Pierson. The family has for many years
been large property owners in the Ramapo
valley, in which the Edo Park is located.
The brides father occupies one OF the
most prominent places in the world of
finance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
Mcknne.s AnnenI Deniea Arain.

NEW YORK, April 12-For the second
time within a few weeks Judge Lacombe.
in the United states Circuit Court has de-
MED a motion for writ of habeas corpus
on behalf of John y. McKane. This last
motion, which was argued last Friday, was
based on an alleged violation Of Chapter
766 of the United States Revised Statutes
which, McKane's counsel held. made it I'M
lawful for any State 10 detain i'm prison a
person convicted of felony short OF a cap
ital Cffense whose cause has been appealed
to a higher court. The case will be taken to
the United States Supreme Court. where
another motion for AfcKane's release is set
down for hearing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
In Contempt for Not Voting.

ALBANY, n. Y, April IA partisan
wrangle in the Assembly chamber, to-day,
led William SulZer, Of New York city, to
call his colleagues. Don't vote, don't
VOTE some measure coming up for
ton before the House Eight Democratic
members besides himself refused to vote.
for which the nine were declared in con-
tempt, were called to the bar and publicly
reprimanded by the Speaker. Much bitter
feeling has been caused by the disOrderIy
scenes that preceded the dramatic incident
and itc rpgult
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13

Market street and were soon fairly on
The army" Travelled but five miles to-
day. Their first stop was at Darby. a
Marshal Jones made great Preparations
for his army in Darby. A large haII. the
worshtplng place OF the Heavenly Re-
pective 1.50o followers. but the marshal
found that his little tent afforded amnle
shelter for the army. Captain Clark v-ho
has posed as a dime museum freak and a
well-known character about town d.
serted last night and Aid-de-camp George
Marshall did not start with the army hSt
Marshal Jones says he Will join the ranks
LATER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
STREWN WITH WRECKS.
Many Vessels Wrecked on the Coast
of Long IsIand-Several Lives Lost.

NEW YORK, April 12.-The heavy north
east gale which has prevailed all along the
coast for the past thirty-six hours mod
Grated somewhat this morning, although
the breeze was still blowing and a heavy
sea running outside Incoming steamers
report terrible weather outside. 1.-The
Storm" said weather forecaster Dunn, to-
day, has gone out to sea and is travelling
eastward directly in the line of the OCEAN
steamship routes One and two-tenths
inches is the total fall of rain and sleet
and snow here during the storm.
Three men who sailed in the yacht sud-
ose, on Friday, from Rockville Center for
Long Beach, have probably been drowned.
They are Thomas Mack, wealthy plumb
er. of No. 81 Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn;
Carl Ayres, wholesale plumber, Of No. 217
and Capt. James Hutchinson Of the yacht
Several other yachts and their crews
MISSING As the pilot boat IVES coming
acoa, off Cape May the boat was OPP
sized. The three inmates were all gotten
on board the Danan, but pilot Devere was
was in Brooklyn. Mrs. Charlotte Mueller,
aged seventy-six, was blown INTO East
man named Thornton went to her ass St
ance on a small raft and succeeded in res
cuing her, but 1t is believed she will die
Of the shock.
says: The whole eastern and Long island
coast is strewn with wreckage, so reports
Captain James +. Smith. of the steamer
Manhanza. under contract to the govern
ment for transporting mails between New
London and Greenport. Captain Smith left
here Wednesday morning as usual, but was
unable to make a landing and ran under
shelter, where he remained at anchor until
to-day. His arrival here this afternoon
brought the first information of the ex-
tent sof the storm in that vicinity, as the
wires are down in all directions. Not
vessel anchored along the coast he reports
escaped damage. The tranmen from the
east report the coast between here and
Providence strewn with wreckage and near
ly all small boats ashore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13

u
The recent heavy investments made by
Mr.. John Wanamaker in real estate in
this city, eliminating yesterday in his ptr-
chase for $4,000 of the property owned
by the Church Of the Epiphany, at Fiji
teenth and Chestnut streets. has piqued
public curiosity. Within the past two
months he has invested not less than 81 Co.,
600 in choice real estate In this city. These
purchases have revived the rumors that
Mr.. Wanamaker has sold out his ThiT-
teenth and Chestnut streets business but
there is no confirmation as yet TO any OF
these stories.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
Coxey Mt Pfttsburg.

PITTSBURG, April 2-General Coxey
is In Pittsburg tonight on what he says is
an entirely private mission, and has no
reference to the movement of his army.
He says he is more encouraged than ever
after the way his soldiers have bravely
roughed it and stood the hardships of the
mountain trip. He feels mora than conf
dent of the success of his movement, and
believes that at least half million of peo-
pie will join the ranks at Washington, COM
polling recognition at the hands of Con-
gress. Coxey will rejoin the army at Cum
larl nd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
BANK CASHIER ROBBED.
He Surrendered $4,000 to Bandit


CHADRON, Neb., April 12.-At $40 this
afternoon, while Albert Whipple cashier
of the Crawford Banking Company, of
Crawford, Neb., was alone in the bank q
stranger. attired in cowboy garb. entered
and. holding a six-shooter in Whipples
face demanded money. Whipple gave up
all the cash the counter, amounting to
about $500. The robbeT then compelled
Whipple to enter the vault, and then
locked him in, where he found twenty
minutes later by the president Two men,
one of whom answers the description given
by WhippIe were noticed riding leisurely
out of town a little before o'clock. Sew
eral parties are out after the robbers, and
Sheriffs Handy and Bartlett nave just left
here for Crawford on swift horses. 1t is
thought the robbers cannot escape.