davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16

Enemies for Life" seen here for the
first time at the Park Theater yesterday,
is much more interesting play than the
average melodrama, for while it has some
sensational features, it does not place its
chief reliance upon them, for it has
well-told story that absorbs the attention
of an audience in its development, and
good comedy element to relieve the more
serious scenes. 1t is weil-constructed
drama, put on the stage in good style and
intelligently acted. There were large and
demonstrative audiences at both perform
ances yesterday, who cried, and laughed,
and applauded as their feelings were If
fected by what they saw and heard. Miss
Jean Craven, who plays the part of the
much prosecuted heroine, is an actress of
force and intelligence, who uses nice dis
elimination and is not guilty of the griev-
Gus fault of overacting The other lead
ing parts are capably assumed by ]. A.
Ryan, w. H. Harvey and Miss Marie Bald
win. The cast is capable one throughout.
Enemies for Life will be repeated at
both performances to-day and tomorrow.
Opening with the matinee on Thursday the
the attraction will be the railroad play
1.-THE Danger Signal with capable cast
and the same scenic production as was
given at Englishs last season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16
In.urance proker. nIacklirtea.

Auditor OF State Henderson reports that
Harold II. Mansfield & Co.. OF Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16
1L,UOJ,OUU.VV
Balance in treaSur y............... $31 173. 90
Unpaid warrants. 4,3S5. So

Balance in treasury available. s26, 7Ss 43
The debt OF the city is.......... 81. O69. 500 90
The constitutional limit ISL. 200, 80
I'VE will receive no money of any
amount until May, 1894, at which time the
taxes for the first half OF 1893 will be
empty and practically nothing in sight but
debts, the situation Nov. l was not en-
couraging. BY the assistance of the treas
urer and valuable aid and advice from the
finance committee and the action OF your
honorable body in promptly passing much
needed license laws we have been able to
maintain the credit of the city pay all
bills and to refund a part of her bonded
Indebtedness at lower rate OF interest
than that attempted by the last admins
tration. The city is not bankrupt but is
suffering from a period of extravaganza ex-
penditures, the only remedy for which, in
my opinion, is, for a time at least a most
rigid system OF economy The balance in
the treasury VIII be needed for the pay
ment OF the regular bills. and salaries
though ii were legal to do so''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16
ECONOMY THE MOTTO
Controller Trusler Sends a State
ment to the Council.
Refunding Ordinances Passed Again
Firemen and Policemen Must Be Paid
Quarterly-Gate Ordinance Killed.

Controller Trusler last night submitted
to the Common Council a statement of the
city finances, showing their condition on
Nov. 1, and at the close Of business on
Jan. Is. 1894. The statement shows the in
excusable extravaganza Of the late admin
istration prior to the election and after
Mr.. Woollen made public an exhibit or
the city finances on April q. 1893. The city
is now in a position where, as the Con-
troller shows, the closest economy must be
observed in order TO run the city until the
April taxes come in. The statement given
to the Council last night is as follows:
'In compliance with your instructions
herewith submit a statement Of the finan-
cial condition of the city Nov. i, 1893:
Bonded debt. 81, yl9,3V0W
Unpaid bills. .,...................... 0I,oV0S3
Warrants outstanding. ............. 6,60S.O9
s2,123. 914.02
Amount advanced by treasurer on
second installment of taxes. A,T9.F
S2,16S, 693. 40
Balance overdrawn. 6609
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16
.S2.169.354.47

"a statement made to the public by City
Controller W. w. Woollen April %, 1893,
says: The bonded debt OF the city OF In
dianapolis Is $l.SS4,5o0 The city has no
floating debt and no temporary loan. ex-
cept one Of $33, 800 due May IL, 1893, made
for the. purpose of the permanent better
ment of the fire force. This loan will be
paid at maturity She has never defaulted
In her Obligations
Taking this statement n basis, the
bonded debt was increased s35 900 by the
issue of 'encampment bonds The tenn
porary loans were increased S106,500 All
ready money was expended and the De-
cember settlement anticipated TO the
amount of $44, 9.47. Unpaid warrants out
standing $6.60SO9 and an overdraft of
S660.9S would show that the time between
April % and Oct. 81 had not been lost.
I'm view of the fact that there is great
pressure upon the members OF the Com
mon Council and departments of the city
government to continue the expenditures
of the city at the same ratio, i take the
liberty to give you statement of the
city's financial condition at the close of
business Jan. 13, 1894:
Total bonded debt............ 81, 49, 800 90
Temporary Observation-Disclosures. 150,0OO.00
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-16
BRIGHTER at Buffalo.
OUT IN TEXAS.
Fort Worth Men Refuse to Obey Debs-GOv-
ernOr HOyp Talks.

Dallas, Tex, July 9.-Santa Fe switch
men struck this morning at Galveston and
at noon here. At lis o'clock striking
switchmen uncoupled Pullman from
train, but non-union men came to the
front and the train was delayed but thirty
minutes. Employees railroads entering
Forth Worth have held several meetings
and voted not to go out on Debss order.
This is important as nearly all roads CEN
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-16
KILLED BY STRAY BULLETS
Fired Over the Heads of Il Mob by the
SOlIierS.

Danvlle H.. July a.-Mrs. Michael Glen
nan and Miss Cara james were killed,
and one unknown man mortaliy wounded at
Westvlle this afternoon by voley fred
the heads of q crowd of rlotlng Miners
by company of the militia.
The miners had been rioting in this
vicinity since yesterday afternoon. During
last night a number of freight cars were
destroyed in the Eastern Illinois yard by
nccndary fires.
This afternoon a number of cars were
derailed at Grape Creek, on the Shelby
vile branch. When the Wreckage had been
cleared the inbound passenger train pro-
ceeded without molestation until Westvllle
was reached. When it stopped there it
was surrounded by crowd of :uiners and
held. Word was telegraphed TO Danvile,
and a special train with a company OF state
troops started at once for the scene Of the
trouble.
About one mile from Westville a large
crowd of MIXERS had collected, and upon
the approach of the train bearing the mill
tia, began Warli<e demonstrations. Several
pistol shots were fired at the soldiers, VINO
returned the fire, shooting over the beads
Of the mob from the traln lAten ing 20
scare them.
Miss Clara James. the seventeen-y@ar-old
daughter of Jonas James was standing IN
the doorway of her home. y bullet STUCK
her just below her right breast and she
died almost instantly.
MRS, MICH EI4 GIENNAN, a MiuOW,
standing in her own yard. was also struck
and died in five minutes.
AN UNKNOWN MAN received Il mortal
wound and will die before midnight.
The militia, then left the train aud Chal g
ed the crowd, securing three prisoners. Al
ter this the crowd dispersed ana no lur'hef
resistance being offered, the troops returned
to their tram, which had been coupled IN
front of the passenger, and the trip TO
DanVlle was made without delay.
Two Were Killed.
Spring Valley, H. July 10.-A company OF
regulars, commanded by Captain Conrad,
came in collision with mob of strikers,
principally miners, this afternoon at the
Rock Island railroad station, and after pa
tiently enduring volley after volley OF
stones fired into the mob, killing two men
and Woundng several others.
The mob was largely composed OF Hun
garians, Poles and other foreigners. Their
threatening demonstration yesterday and
this morning had caused the presence OF
the troops and the attack began before the
soldiers had landed from the train. After
his soldiers had been we'll pelted with
stones and the mob threatened to run
over his men, Captain Conrad gave the
order to fire. The mob broke for the tim
Der when the firing began and has not as
sembled since. The troops went back to
CHICAGO TONIGHT
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-16
WARNED by THE GOVERNOR.
General Strike at Mtridan-Tho Law Laid
Down to tho Striker.

Jackson, Miss, July 10.-(Special. ALI
labor organizations at Meridian, Miss,
have declared in favor of the strike and
joined the boycott against Pullman. Tn}s
afternoon a meeting was held by the strik-
ers, and q brass band helped to lend enthu-
siasm to the cause. The situation is alarm
ing.
President Harver, of the Queen and Cres-
cent, is on the ground today and telegraph
Governor Stone that his presence was
necessary there to protect life and proper
ty. Governor Stone, who was hundred
miles from here inspecting one Of the
convict camps, arrived here at O'Clock
and left at 6:10 for Meridian, accompanied
by Adjutant General William Henry. Gov
ernor Stone has no patience with IaWless-
ness of any character, and if the emergency
should arise, he will take a prompt heroic
measure to vindicate the law, suppress
riot and arson. The strike in Meridian 50
far is known as the only one IN Mississippi
A Waiitout at Meridian.
Meridian, Miss, July 10.--Nearly 500 men
on the Queen and Crescent system walked
out here. The Queen and Crescent shops
also shut down. The Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen passed resolutions to- walk
out. No freight trains are moving from
here on the queen and Crescent system.
All Quiet at Meridian.
Meridian. Miss, July n.-(Special)-Al is
quiet at this center with the strikers. Pas
several freight trains that have been tied
up since Sunday, We're moved out today.
Mir. II. Carroll, general manager of the
Queen and Crescent system, arrived in
the city last night with large force OF
experienced railroad men from Cincinnati,
who will pursue the work left off by the
strikers. Governor John Nj. Stone is also in
the city to view the situation
The strikers and sympathiZers, about 400
in number, congregated at the \. and y.
hall last night, formed a procession and
marched through the streets, led by a band
playing 'DiXie." The procession was very
orderly and no threats We're made by any
one.
Two of the men brought from Cincinnati
last night ON going to work in the yards
this morning, found to have a pistol
on their person. A striker discovered the
fact and had them arrested. They We're
Immediately tried by Mayor Dial in the
presence of Governor Stone and a courtroom
fun of strikers. The mayor, after hearing
the evidence in the case, fined one 30 ana
costs and discharged the other.
This evening Governor Stone addressed the
American Railway Union lodge by invita-
ton. He emphatcally warned them against
IaWlessness, riOting, etc. Every word that
he spoke was full of determination and
courage and will prove beneficial in sup
pressing angry feelings that now exist be
tween strikers and scabs.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-16
Southwestern, and the Cincinnati, Hamll-
ton and Dayton.
minnesota Republican Convention.

Southwestern, and the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton and Dayton.
Minnesota Republican Convention.
st. Paul. Mimi, July 1.-THE republican
state convention met here today. Gov
rnor Knute Nelson and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Clough were renominated by accla-
nation. Albert Berg was nominated Tor
secretary of state on the second ballot ..
c. Dunn was nominated state audltor on
the third ballot Henry w. Chllds was re-
nominated for attorney general by accla-
nation.
Rapid Fire Gums for Chicago.
Fort Monroe Va, July 9.-Colonel Frank,
commandant, received orders today to get
all the rapid firing guns at the post III
immediate readiness for shipment IN case
they are needed i'll Chicago. Captain Wehs
Willard, subsistence department., is ordered
to Chicago.
Refused to Strike.
Aurora ILL.,. July 1.-THE Aurora branch
Of the American Railway Union, organized
here two weeks ago. at a meeting last
NIGHT by a unanimous vote, passed a reSo-
luton refusing to strike as ordered and
Condemned CebS IN unmeasured terms.
The resolutions further stated that the
union was organized under false prctenseS.
The charter was sent back this morning.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-16

much the position of q merchant whose
place of business has been burned down.
He 1ebuldS at once, but the Reconstruction
takes time, and, when he is ready to begin
business again, it will take some little time
additional for the public to become ac-
customed to the new order of things and
feel full sense of restored confidence as
of yore. The railroads have plenty of
help to take care OF the attic now offer
ing. GAS this traffic enlarges, they will
need more men. That they will be able
to get all the men they will require is a
proposition that does nor admit OF 4 shadow
of doubt. They could double their force III
forty-eight hours, if there should be oc-
casion for such rapid Increase We consider
the strike over though it would be folly to
assume that the effects Of the trouble can
be eta ced at once
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-16
READ THE RIOT ACT.
Governor Stone Gave the Strikers
Some Plain Talk.

jackson, Miss, July -(Special)-The
Meridian strikers paraded the streets with
banners and brass bands, met incoming
and outgoing trains, and menaced non
union employees. Governor Stone accepted
an invitation to address the strikers, but
as he entered their hall the door was shut
and non-striking citizens We're refused ad-
mittance. The governor told them that
people who wanted to work had as much
right to work as strikers had to quit WORK
The governor recognized the rights of
labor but the law was paramount, and
must be upheld at whatever cost. Violence
would not be tolerated. If the local au-
thorities were impotent to protect life and
property, he would call out the national
guard and if this was not sufficient, he
would ask the president for troops. Adju
tant General Henry left for Meridian to-
nipht.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-16

Roby streets yesterday evening and crashed
into a heavy Wisconsin Central freight en-
CINE standing the next track. Three
passengers on the suburban train were in
Jured in the wreck, both engines were
ruined and two coaches were telescoped.
Nobody was killed.
1t has leaked out that the wreck was
caused by the misplacing, through care
!essness, of a switch by j. II. HOLSTER. a
reporter for Chicago morning paper, who
was acting as switchman in order to be
ION the inside" in getting news among
railroad employees. He was promptly
"scooped" and jailed but was bailed out
this morning.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-16

Cincinnati, O., July 12.-Another omnibus
bill and restraining order was issued against
r. v Debs and others by Judge Taft, of
the United States circuit court, today, SIM
liar to that flied here on July 4th. 1t covers
the Pittsburg Cincinnati Chicago and st.
.orie. the Columbus, Hooking Valley and
Toledo: the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
and St. Louis; the Columbus, Akron and
cleveland; the New York Lake Erie and
WESTERN; the New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio; the Norfolk and Western; the Baltl-
more and Ohio; the Baltimore and Ohio
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-16

during the Pullman boycott was there any
danger of a sympathetic strike on the part
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive F1remen
and all talk to that effect was by persons
not familiar with the brotherhood laws.
Brighter at Buffalo.
Buffalo, n. Y, July 10.-The railroad Of
fcials are less apprehensive than for sew
eral days, and express the belief that tho
crisis has passed, SO far as Buffalo is
concerned, and that there will be no
tt ouble here.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-16


Governor HOgE ON the Strike.
Austin, Tex, July 1.-THE strike to take
place Texas railroads today failed to
materialize here, and trains tonight draw
ing Pullmans left usual. Talking to
prominent railroad men and locomotive en-
gineers here tonight, they say they have
no idea the strike in Texas VIII amount to
much.
There was some laWlessness last night at
Galveston, and Governor Hogg tonight, for
the benefit of the strikers, made public the
following:
Il hope this strike will not become seri-
Gus. Really, there is cause for one.
Almost every road in Texas is under con-
tract to draw Pullmans, and, if strike IN
Texas was successful, Pullman will make
the roads pay him heavy damages. The
state of Texas is amply able and will, 50
long as | am governor, take a hand against
and suppress any man, or set of men, who
undertakes to overthrow the law and de-
stroy property, franchises and rights to
the protection of which the whole people
stand pledged by their state and federal
constitutions. Railroads. railroad trains,
railroad hands and railroad strikers, and all
other people well, shall have their rights
duly protected to the full extent OF the
law by local and state authority. 1t IS
well for everybody to understand TINS at
the outset. The law is supreme in Texas
and will remain so. I apprehend no serious
Texas
Mayor FIy's Proclamation
Galveston, Tex, July u.-Mayor Fly TO-
day issued a proclamation commanding an
citizens to observe the peace and abstain
from violence swore in 200 extra police ana
ordered out two companies of local mlhtary'
The sheriff also sWOre in seVenty-1Ve aqlu-
tiona1 deputies, and armed them with VIM
chester rifles. In The face Of this show OF
force the violent strikers have cooleo
down and gone home. All trains WIZ hele
after be guarded and thoroughly pfoteGCe1
from any interference of strikers ne
authorities of Texas will enforce the la"'
and. if necessary, the governor VIII oiuer
ont the militia to assist the civil auIhoi l'le9
in maintaining order, preserving Ihe pe@00
and protecting property.
Closed Up the shops.
Fort Worth, Tex, July 1.-THE men IN
the wards and shops of the Fort Worm ana
11anver prepared to go out on a strike 10
dav at noon. but the company posted pulie
tins closing up shops and laying OH apouC
TX men lust before u o'clock. no Uo'tple
anticipated No strike on any roao mere
fIniehts of Labor did not go out.
Ti Paso, Tex, July 1.-THE Houthe'l
pacific company started a PASSENGER traln a
westward at o'clock p' III. 1heEe "el'
+1oron carloads of California mail.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-16
KEEPS HIM UP LATE.
MY Cleveland Loses sleep ON <Aooo'
of the strike.

of the strike.
vvosbin.ion .Julv 9-(Specia1)-Mr. CleVe-
land has been q very busy man lof SeFel'A
dovc mast on account of the rlotnS ""i'"9
fine strikers at Chicago. lie mas peell ny
every night until after midnight IN cohSui-
tation with General Schofield and members
of his cabinet and has personally lsaueN
orders and instructions TO General Nilieo.
Hi course in dealing with the S1r4Aei0
very much admired by tire Ptpllc me-
both parties here 1hey ihlilh H0 -
riobt in what he has done, although some
If Them say he might have done 1t Garner
However everybody agrees that ne mas
IIis co,,rsa in dealing with the strikers ls
handling the matter and that ms ac'lo"
will bring about speedy termination VI Ii10
rioting. . ,
this morning. He told the president that
bis course was e1ninently proper ana that
# would be endorsed by the entire country
If it were to become necessary TO can ZOE
volunteers. Senator Gordon said he would DC
glad to tender his services
Southern People for Order.
Senator Gordon as commander-lh-chieI oL
the United Confederate Veterans was
asked TODAY bv a reporter of the Southern
Associated Press what he thought OF l19
great strike looking at 1t from southern
standpoint. He replied:
81 have nothing to say about it from q
southern standpoint, but l nave SoilleChlnS
70 saw as an American citizen. Ihefe IS
nothing peculiar in the southern view Oh
the situation unless the tact that tHo
southern people, to man, are for law anu
order be peculiar. My sympathles are ana
ALWAYS have been, strongly enlisted 1or the
laboring classes They have as much fl8hs
to organize for their protection ana improve
ment as capital has for its protection ana
interest: but mob law, mob rule, mon No-
lence cannot be tolerated in this country
It must be put down at any cost or the gov
eminent cannot last. Defiance OF law 10
mora dangerous under our form OIL govern
mont than any other. We have no crowned
head whose edicts are laws but we nave
laws made by the representatives OF the
people, and the people will see them en-
forced at all hazards. Personal llperty'
which is every mans birthrlght, IS one
thing: but lawlessness is a. very different
thing The line between the two IS very
broad and deep and the constituted authors
ties cannot mistake or ignore 1t, nor can
the people.
General Gordon was asked what he
though would be the result. He replied:
81 cannot predict. The situation is serious.
T hope the matter may be settled withoua
more bloodshed. But one thing is certain.
the law will be enforced and the public
the states and the standing army, will
probably suffice for this purpose but if not
there will be no necessity OF increasing tho
standing army for every laW-abld1ng cltl-
zen in this country from one end OF 1T to
the other. Will volunteer, if need be, to sus-
tain the constituted authorities of the lana
in, mi
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-16

Terre Haute, Ind, July 14.-Grand Master
Sargent of 1the firemens brotherhood,
said today that the old brotherhoods would
come out of the Pullman strike stronger
than before it was ordered, for 1t would
demonstrate their conservative character.
The laws of his order, he said, are made so
as to prevent a strike as far as posslole,
and such a spirit should actuate all labor
ORGANIZATIONS He added that at no time
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-16
DOCTORS USE PE-RU-NA.
This Great Remedy Was Once the
Private Prescription OF a. heno"@~
ed PhNSiCian.

ca
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Sent free by the Pe-ru-na Drug ManNtao.
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