davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
MORE TROOPS CALLED OUT.
Strikers on the Coast Still Likely To
Cause Trouble.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-The South
ern Pacific officials insist that they are con-
Quoting regular business without hiDdrance.
Nearly all of their trains are running pref
ty regularly. The American Railway Union
men at Oakland insist, however. that the
strike is still on in all it's force, and that
they are bound TO win or at least be taken
back on their own terms. In Sacramento
the strikers continue TO quarrel among
themselves, the trouble having arisen over
a public meeting of strikers, at which
majority of those attending voted to return
to work, and so notified the railroad COM
pany. A large number of strikers at Sac
ramento claim that this action was without
authority. They insist that the strike is
still on at that point.
The most important movement to-day was
the ordering OF Company f of the State
militia from Woodland TO Dunsmuir. on the
oregon branch. The strikers at Dunsmuir
are said to threaten trouble. Company III,
at Grass Valley, has also been ordered out.
Five companies of the Fifth Regiment,
which is in service at Oakland, have been
released and allowed to return TO their
homes 1t is expected that there is no long
er danger of serious trouble at Oakland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
HAMMOND NEWS ITEMS.
New Electric Railroad Scheme-TwO
Bodies Found in the Lake.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HAMMOND, Ind, July pa movement
is on foot looking toward the building of
another electric line between this city and
Chicago. The line will run through West
Hammond, Burnham, and will connect with
the Calumet electric line and One-hundred-
and-eighth street. Talford Burnham, one
of the projectors. was i'm the city to-day,
and said that the line was a sure thing and
that work would begin within the next
month.
The bodies of two unknown men were
picked up on the beach of Lake Michigan
this morning. They have the appearance of
having been in the water for some time
and are supposed TO be victims of the great
storm OF May -
While attempting TO pass in front of a
moving car of the Whiting, Hammond &
East Chicago electric railway, in this city.
this morning, James AIaher, a sixteen-year-
old boy, was knocked down and run over
and instantly killed. The boy had been
jumping on and off the car while it was i'm
motion, and was repeatedly driven off by
the conductor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
SALOON KEEPER WHIPPED.
Bound to "a Telegraph Pole and Given
Fifty IaslleS.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS. Ind July 23.-At Burney's
station, fourteen miles east of this city.
at 10 O'Clock last night. ten masked men
went To the home OF George b. Heron. the
and called him out. When he came within
their reach he was seized and taken To
telegraph pole near the Bis Four railroad
track and bound TO il and severely whipped.
Ii is said that he was struck fifty blows.
wounds. While he was being whipped. Her
ron. IL Is claimed. promised TO leave the
place, but since that time has concluded
not to do so Heron was asked II quit
selling whisky, and IL Is now said he grew
indignant and refused to do -. II Is not
claimed that he was Violating the law, anu
the whipping is generally condemned.
Heron was formerly a resident Of this city.
wife murderer. now confined IN the county
Jail here awaiting trial
The Journals GreenSOurS correspondent
reports that Heron claims L. have recog-
nized sin of the gang and has He'd an am
davit against Morgan Myers. JACOB Doll,
William Minor Frank Staph. Cin John
son and - Owens Myers = a banker and
a wealthy farmer: Doll Is an eX-m"mber OF
the Indiana Legislature, and Is 4 ucket
agent of the Bie Four ~ tttl- station. III
nor and Staph are wealthy farm RS, and
brothers-in-law 10 N"ers. lie declares rs
will prosecute the guilty parties 10 the fun
extent OF the law. AMI will not leave the
place.
The White Cappers. he says. held a pistol
near his face and fred, and then one said
I'VE will kill you the next time II YOU do
not leave" He claims ne recognized the
voice.
Blodhounds arrived at Greensburg this
afternoon from North Vernon. snd with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
TRUMRULL DOUBTFUL.
Even Probable He VIII Not Serve on
the I.nhor Corn missinn

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Up to 10 o. o'clock
tonight no response had been received from
Mr.. Trumbull, and it was unknown wheth-
er he would accept the appointment. Mr.
Trumbull was spoken OF in the highest
terms here by lawyers ard public men,
who say that he is a man OF the highest
integrity. of marked ability and still Wig
orous. Notwithstanding his advanced age.
A dispatch from Chicago says: The Daily
News says that on Friday telegram was
received at the law office of Hon. Lyman
Trumbull from President Cleveland ten
dering Judge Trumbull a membership on
the arbitration committee to investigate the
railroad strikes. The telegram simply
stated that the appointment had been made
and expressed the hope that the recipient
would be willing to serve: that the dispatch
was al once forwarded to Mackinaw, Mich
where Mr. Trumbull is vusticating. As vet
he has neither accepted declined the
honor rendered him. and what he will do in
regard 10 the matter is an open question
though. owing 10 his advanced age, his
acceptance is considered doubtful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
THE WAYLAND UTOPIA
EDITOR OF THE COMING NATION
SUED by FOUR OF HIS EMPLOYEES.
Sensational Bigamy Case at Upton
saloon Keeper Whife-Cnppcd-A
Frankfort Mans Experience.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENSBURG. Ind. July 23.-Four COM
plants have been filed in the Circuit Court
by David Coates. Alfred s. Edwards Ed
ward r. Merritt and Mabel NJ. Merritt. re-
spectively, against Julius a. Wayland. each
claiming judgment for $1,000. Wayland is
the editor and publisher of the Coming
Nation. reform" paper published here
since March. 1893 and the plaintiffs we're
employees in the concern The chief re-
former advocated public ownership OF mo-
nopolies. especially railroads. the abolition
of society and the distribution of wealth TO
those who create IL. cooperative industry.
etc. That wealth belongs to those by whose
toll IL is created or produced
has been a weekly utterance OF
the paper. All manufacturers have
been denounced as robbers because they
have not divided their profits with their
employees. The papers circulation is 3d.
900 copies. The complaint OF Coates is a
sample OF all. but more voluminous than
the others. Ii AYERS. In substance, that
the plaintiff is "A practical printer, and
that he was employed by Wayland early
In the latter's career here at a salary of
$l2 Der week as foreman OF the printing
department. and an inducement TO his
taking the position Wayland represented
and m addition to the specific salary ne
should share along with the other en-
ployes and with Wayland the net profits
OF the business. and that upon the faith
of these representations and promises he
went TO work. 1t was his habit
on pay days to make little speeches
To his employees, reciting the
marvellous success of the paper and time
and again he said This all belongs 10
you, boys; your labor has created it," In
n few months Wayland announced "A new
scheme; instead OF drawing the cash profits
they would accumulate a large fund in
running the paper. and in the course of a
year would establish colony somewhere
in Tennessee To which they would all
move and publish the paper there all hav
Ing community OF interest. Plaintiffs
quiesced In this and the removal being
about to take place the plaintiffs desired
the undertaking placed in some legal form,
SO they might force a community Of inter-
est This Wayland refused, saying If they
could not take his word for IL they could
stay out. The complaints close by saying
they have followed him with q faith that
Is vain. and can no longer rely upon the
evidence of things not SEEN" and hence
they invoke the law. They aver that the
net earnings are $4,000. The trials promise
TO be highly sensational.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
PLUMBER WEEKS ARRESTED.
One of the Chief Rioters at Hammond
on His Way Here.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HAMMOND. Ind. July Edward c.
Weeks. plumber. was arrested late this
evening by Deputy United States Marshal
Medley and taken 10 indianapolis on the
night Monon train. The above is one of
the most important arrests growing out
OF the present strike at this point. 1t is
said that Weeks has been d conspicuous
figure in all the nots occurring here since
the beginning OF the strike. and that he
was one OF the leaders of the mob Of riot
els who were Overturning Pullman
sleeper on Sunday. July ), when the
United States soldiers fired into the crowd.
1t is also said that he caught later
on the same day in turning on the water
from the MOnon water tank and fired at
by the soldiers. When he was fired at
he threw himself into the tall grass grow
ing along the track and made his escape.
Since then dilgent search has been made
To- him, but he was not Identified by the
officers until to-day, when he was placed
under arrest. He is charged with violating
the restraining order issued by Judge
Moods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24

pense. Arms and ammunition were pur~
chased. carriages and horses were hired
and railway fares were paid.
The War Department has also been put
TO great expense, but just how much Will
rot be known until the quarterly and spe-
Cial returns come TO Washington. The
troops carried with them the ratiOns they
wound otherwise have eaten at their posts.
so there is no additional expense on that
score, and the principal item of eSpendi-
ture will be under the head Of transporta-
ton. In some cases the railway companies
will probably present no bills. and espe-
cially where the troops were employed in
the protection of their own lines but in
others. where the troons were hauled half
way across the continent, the bills will be
heavy. The limited annual appropriation
for the transportation Of troops was at a
low ebb when the strike occurred. and in
consequence of these extraordinary expenses
the War Department has had TO forego al
together its usual summer practice OF trans
ferring troops from one station TO anotheri
so much hardship viii result TO the troo]s
stationed at posts In the extreme South ana
in the Indian country who had reasonably
expected to be transferred to less arduous
service after serving their turn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24

of S250.OOO Not Enough
10 PnN MnrshnIs, Hills.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-While residents
of Cook county. Illinois, viii without doubt
suffer an enormous loss the result of the
disorder and lawlessness attending the great
strike the taxpayers of the United States
at large will also have to meet the expense
incurred by the national government That
this will be considerable there viii be no
doubt. but at present it is not possible for
the accounting officers To- reach even an
approximate estimate OF the total. July Il
the Encouragement sent 10 Congress a
communication asking for deficiency APP
preparation of $4,000 10 defray the expenses
of retaining United States marshals and
deputies for service during the Coxey move
ments and the strike. Now he is satisfied
that all OF this money, and more. perhaps.
will be required 10 meet expenses. y large
number OF deputies were employed, and in
many instances IL was necessary TO feed
and shelter them at the governments ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
COLDS Low WATER MARK.
The Treasury Surplus Is Now Close to
S60,O00,O00.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Baring. Magown
& Co. will ship to Europe $4,000 in gold.
which engaged at the subtreasury to-
day. This, with the s1,5O0,O0O taken from
the gold reserve last Friday, reduces it to
the lowest point in it's history,
something over Se0OOO,0OO. In COM
menting on this condition a prom
inent banker declared to-day that while
there was no use in urging another bond
issue until the tariff muddle was straight
ened out, serious condition is threatened
1T is possible" he said, 'if the gold re-
serve falls a few more millions, for a COM
bination of capitalists to make heavy loans
with the banks, call for bills and make
such draft on the gold in the treasury as
TO force up the price
He did not consider such a thing prob
able. but it possible, unless the adj
mnistration took some action soon. For
eign exchange went up to-day, and further
gold shipments are expected this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
At CAHILL's SHAFT.
striking Miners VIII Attempt "a
Drive on the Diggcrs To-day.

PERU. ILL.,. July 23.-Ninety-one men
went down the Cahll shaft TO work this
morning before o'clock, and after that
hour forty more came with their tools. but
were told that they could not go down until
tomorrow. Groups of strikers were scat
tered about the streets endeavoring 10 pre-
vent the men by persuasion or threats
from going down, and in some instances
were successful. This afternoon crowds
were seen going towards the western part
of the city, and the situation was consid
cred so serious that the Law and order
League Rifemen were ordered to the City
Hall in readiness for immediate response
to a call, and the sheriff at ottawa was
notified. Ii has been stated that a mon
ster meeting of all the strikers in this vi
cinity will be held tomorrow TO compel
Cahlrs coal dggers 10 quit work. Deputy
Sheriff Barnett, who came this evening.
informed committee of miners they may
work or remain idle, may pass all the reso-
buttons they choose, but that every man
who interferes with Cahilfs miners Will be
promptly and severity punished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
STINSON's WIVES.
1t Is Charged that He Has Two, and
Upton Is Excited Over the story.


Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
Upton. Ind, July pa sensation was
created in Upton this morning that has
set the whole city agog, and there is no
end TO developments. Yesterday two we'll
dressed women came to Upton and stopped
at one Of the hotels. This morning they
went before the Mayor, where they swore
out a warrant for the arrest OF Jack"
Stinson, a blacksmith. Stinson came TO
this city about year ago. took work in a
large shop. and his conduct was such as
TO win him the respect of all who met him.
particularly Miss Anna Murphy. After a
few months acquaintance Stinson and Miss
Murphy were married in the Catholic
Church, and. after making quite an extern
sive wedding tour returned and went to
housekeeping. All went happily until the
arrival of wife No. /. when there was a
commotion that stirred up the whole COM
munity. Wife No halls from Urbana, o.,
and claims that she married to Stn-
son in the fall OF 1879 and has two chill
dren by him. He left her i'm the fall of
1892, but before his departure gave hcr
plenty of money and frequently wrote TO
her. sending her more money. Finally she
received word that he had been killed in a
railroad wreck in California. but later she
learned that he was In Upton. She wrote
TO him. and in answer was informed that
he was under arrest in gold-watch swim
die, that he would have to go to the pen
itentiary. and for her not to write to him
any She did not hear from him for
long time; finally she wrote to the mar
shall. who informed her that he was work
ing in a blacksmith shop and that he had
recently married. She at once set about to
bring him to justice. and, arming herself
with a marriage certificate, witness TO
identify him and lot of letters, she came
to Upton. Stinson was arrested, and when
brought face TO face with her denied ever
meeting her and denied being her husband.
She had enough evidence with her to cause
him TO be lodged In jail until next Monday,
when he will have his preliminary hearing.
Mr.. Stinson called upon at the jail,
but he absolutely refused TO make state
ment. There was an affecting scene when
wife No l met wife No. 2. Both are of
highly respected families, and the friends
of wife No > are very indignant over the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
Gentle confederate Kick.
Charleston News and Courier.

Charleston news ana OOuIIeT.
Why should the South be everlastingly
protesting its loyalty 10 the Uniong No
other section of the country does so, and
we have been back in the Nation for
thirty years. And why should Ocala, Fla.
or Jonesville, s c.. organize volunteer
companies To proceed 10 Illinois TO put
down the strike? How many Northern
communities offered 10 send soldiers 10
Tennessee last year 10 suppress the re
beliion'' in that state. Why Is il neces-
sary that we should always be- trying To
exploit our military prowess! Is IL SO
doubtful that we are loyal 10 the old
nag that we must take the oath of al
legiance every time the band wagon passes
or whenever any of the people who
whipped US thirty years ago show that
re are FESTIVE under the condition OF
things which their valor has producedP
Doubtless many ex-confederate soldiers
Mould take up arms TO support the ma
tional government II their services were
needed but il would be more dignified and
impressive we think. for them 10 walt
until their services are requested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
Troubled by the barrett Law.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, July 2S.-The
Barrett law is again annoying the law
makers of this city. When a sidewalk ord-
nance was passed under that law it had
the effect of putting the cost of construc-
ton upon the city treasury. Now that the
Common Council has about decided to begin
the construction of system of sewers for
part OF the city the Barrett law again
contronts IL. The present rate of taxation,
which is up to the constitutional limit is
only sufficient to pay the regular expenses,
and In case the effort TO secure sewers re-
suits as did the sidewalk ordinance, the
city will be left without provision to pay
for the construction. Personal property is
excluded from assessment under the Bar
rett law. and there is much feeling in this
city against the new sewer ordinance.
which the Council has ordered drawn up.
A legal controversy will likely result If the
ATTEMPT is carried into execution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The President
to-day sent the following nominations TO
the Senate: InteriOr-Charles II. Robinson,
OF Iowa, 10 be pension agent at Des
Moines: Clayton Belknap. OF Nevada, TO
be surveyor-gene Of Nevada; John \. Ely,
Of North Dakota, TO be receiver OF pubic
moneys at Minct. y. D.; Michael j. Bar
rett, to be register of the land office at
MinOt " D.: Louis r. Pearsons to be
agent for the Indians OF the Pottawatto-
mic and Great Nemaha agency. In Kan
sas.
Reconsideration X. Oberlin, Butler,
Ind, Edward III. Hunter. Des Moines, Ia.
State-TO be consuls of the United states
Archibald H. Grimke Of Massachusetts, at
Santo Domingo and Hiram Lott OF
Louisiana, at Managua, Nicaragua.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
Train stoned mt Brazil.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL Ind. July 25.-Since the de-
parture Of the United States deputies Sat
urday everything has been quiet on the
c. & f. l. until last night. when some UNI
know persons threw stones at a train.
One of these missiles knocked the en-
gineer's hat off and graZed his head. Sew
but no was injured. This disturbance
has caused the sheriff 10 Increase his force
OF deputies. Chief of Police LauderbaCk
has also stationed two extra officers at
the roundhouse. Twenty nonunion ma
chinists and car repairers arrived to-day
and took positions in the Z. & T. |. shop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
Indiana Deaths.

ELKHART, Ind, July 23-Mrs. Oscar
Shoup, a well-known woman of this city,
aged thirty-four. died last night of typhoid
fever.
NINCENNES Ind, July 23.-One of the
French pioneers of Vincennes Mrs Mary
Ann Bayard. died to-day of old age, having
attained her eighty-eighth year. She was
the mother of Mr. j. l.. Bayard, OF the
Vincennes First National Bank and Of Mr.
Samuel Bayard, president of the old Ma
tional Bank of Evansville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
Grain and Farm Tools Burned.
special to the Indianapolis Journal.

oIItNIHI 10 pUIIS dVUIIdI
WARSAW, Ind, July 23.-H enry Harvey,
wealthy farmer living near Claypool. this
county, met with a heavy loss this after
noon. While a machine was engaged in
threshing his large wheat crop the straw
stack took fire from a hot box on the
straw carrier. and before the flames could
be eXtineuished the large barn and gran
airy, together with large amount of grain,
hay and farming utensils, were destroyed.
The loss amounts to $1,000; insured in the
Ohio Farmers Insurance Company for ST.
600. The separator, which was a new one,
belonging to Samuel Kaufman, is nearly
total loss, and uninsured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
Engineer Van Horns Remains.

Special 10 the Indianapous Journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind, July 2S.-The remains
of John c. Van Horn. the passenger en-
gineer who killed by head-end coll
llsion on the Columbus, Sandusky & Hook
ing Valley railroad, Sunday. were brought
To this city at IL O'Clock tonight. His
mother and sister reside here. and he was
for many years employed on the Ohio &
Mississippi He was about forty years old
and leaves a wife and two children. The
funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon.
at o'clock. and the remains will be laid
10 rest i'm Riverview Cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
Old Soldier Killed by N Train.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GAS CITY, Ind, July 23.-L.ouis Hiebler,
an inmate of the National Soldiers Home
at Marion, was run over by through freight
No. 81 on the Panhandle. last night, and
instantly killed. He attended picnic here
yesterday, and was known TO have been
drinking. Ii is supposed he started TO walk
home and had gone to sleep on the track.
Hiebler came TO the home from Fort Wayne,
and was a member of Company q, Fifty
ninth Regiment, Indiana Infantry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24

NEW YORK. July 23.-Arrved: Aler
from Bremen: Colorado. from Hull Neck
ar from Naples.
GLASGOW, July 23.-Arrived: Assyrian
from Montreal; Carthagenian. from Phila-
dclphia.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 2S.-Arrived: Elbe
from New York.
LIVERPOOL. July 23-Arrived: Sardinia
from New York.
from Antwerp.
LONDON. July 2S.--Arrived: Bowman.
from Bremen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
Peculiar Fire I'm N Field of Oats.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal

WABASH. Ind. July 23.-Saturday a 20
connective on the Wabash road set fire to a
field of oats on the Hyman farm. four
miles west Of the city. There We're twelve
acres In the field and il was entirely
burned over ninety panels of fencing was
also burned. \ peculiar feature of the fire
is that only the heads Of the oats and the
weeds and grass about the field burned
The straw is standing thick and erect
I'm the field as ever over six hundred
bushels Of oats were burned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
Gormnn,. visit 40 the President.

WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator Cor
mGn said this afternoon that his visit to
the President to-day had nothing TO do
with the tariff. as has been rumored, but
was on a matter OF public business not
connected with the tariff matter. Mr.. Cor
man added that the visit was in every way
OF a pleasant character, and that no feel
ing was displayed by either side.