davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-27
Emily Found.
mdianapolis journal.

Indianapolis Journal
Everybody knows where to find Senator
Voorhees,. He is always close to the pie
counter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-27
THE NEWS Of
NEARBY TOWNS

Tout or town correspondents OF THE TRIB-
UNE should sign their names in full to each
news letter, not for publication Dut to guard
against deception.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-27

NeiC York Press.
"There's a peculiar thing about Mrs.
Frett.n
"What is itr'
"She has been in pickle all her life and
yet she doesn't look well preserved
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-27
What He Does,

What He Does.
Piiisburg Bulletin.
Beneath fair exterior
A rascal often turks;
II ia true Of men and Watches
You may tell them by their works.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-27
WILLIAM CONNELL, President,
GEO. IL. CATLIN, Vice President.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier
nIRECTnRs

william Connell, George II. Cntlin,
Alfred Hand, james Archibald, Henry
Beliu, jr.. William T. Smith. Luther
Keller
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-27

The only way to appreciate them is
to see them for yourself. Oar descrip'
tion may be all very fine and very ex-
plicit. but there is nothing as satisfac-
tory as a look with your own eyes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-27

Experience of previous years dem
onstrates that the choicest and most
desirable fabrics are always sold early
and not duplicated,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-27
OUR STOCK Is NOW
Exceedingly Handsome
And Embraces the choicest goods
tor early spring and summer.

Purchasers of Silks and Dress Fab
cics will secure great advantage in vis-
ting our store at this time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
PRINCESS FLOUR
Best made Ask your Grocer.
FAVORS AN ALLIANCE
MIR. DEBs'S RAILWAY UNION WILL
ACT WITH THE X. OF l..
Howard and Sovereign Score Pull
man-Object of the st. Louis Confer
ence-Beer to BE BOycOtted.

CHICAGO, June 13.-The Pullman strike
was discussed at the convention of the
American Railway Union to-day, receiving
the attention of various speakers. Vice
President Howard said that people do not
believe that labor unions can bankrupt a
man. But look at David j. Mackey, of
Indiana" he said. HE was in charge of
five railroads, and now he has not a dol
lar. He refused to treat with labor unions.
much the same as Pullman has done, and
Pullman is not so near heaven that he
can't be pulled down.
Grand Master Workman Sovereign, of the
Knights OF Labor, who arrived here yes
terday to address the convention. in dis
cussing the Pullman strike, asserted that
he would ride in no more Pullman cars.
He came from st. Louis in a smoking car,
he said, and hereafter will refuse TO pa
treatment which he says 80 ullman en-
ployes have received.
The American Railway Union decided to
affiliate with the Knights Of Labor In the
labor movement and resolutions favoring
Knights of Labor and the American Rail-
way Union were adopted to-day. At the
afternoon session the doors were closed
and General Master Workman Sovereign
delivered an address. urging the co-opera-
ton of the American Railway Union and the
organization represented by him. His re-
marks favorably impressed the delegates
cheered. At the conclusion Of his address
President Debs and Vice President How
ard responded in behalf of the union. A
committee drew up a long resolution favor
adopted. The remainder of the day was
spent in the formation of committees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
Sixty-Cent Scale to Be Formally Reject
ed at State Convention to Be Held
in Terre Haute on Saturday.
CIRCULAR TO COAL DIGGERS
Statement and Appeal by United
Mine Workers Officials.
Why the New Columbus Scale Was
Adopted-SituatiOn i'm Ohio, Penn
sylvania and Other States.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 13.-It can
be said in the most positive way that the
Indiana miners will rebel against the
action of their representatives. at Colum-
bus and refuse to go TO work for the COM
promise scale of 60 cents a ton for bitumin-
Gus COAL The local lodges have taken
action, and. without exception. it is
against abiding by the agreement. The
locals have asked for a State conven-
ton, which probably will be held here on
Saturday. The early date is fixed, 1t is
supposed, to head off the taking effect of
the agreement on the Monday following
as provided in the Columbus agreement
The convention will be composed of dele
gates who will come instructed to pro-
vide for "a continuance of the strike in
this State 1t is reported that the Indiana
miners are receiving encouragement in
this course from the Ohio officials
dispatch from Washington, Ind, saws:
The miners of this section say they will
not go to work at the scale fixed by the
Columbus compromise. To-day they held
a mass meeting in the woods at Black
oak, live miles east of here, at which at
least two thousand miners of this region
Were present to decide upon what course
they would pursue. Resolutions were adopt
ed not to return to work under the Nc
Bride order. The men selected delegates
TO the State meeting at Terre Haute next
Tuesday were instructed to use all means
to have Mcbride removed from the organ
ization. Several of the local unions passed
resolutions to burn their charters and sus-
pend organization until the matter is set
tied. Operators say that the men will have
TO abide by the Columbus order, or there
will be no work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
NEW CURRENCY SYSTEM.
plan that VIII Probably he Reported
to the House Soon.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Representative
Walker, Of Massachusetts. veteran men,
Der OF the committee banking and the
senior Republican member OF the commit
tee, says that, in his opinion. the question
of banking and currency about 10 be
matured into a comprehensive system by
select committee of five members, under a
recent vote OF the banking committee, Is
the most important subject before Con-
gress, not second TO the tariff. Sealed bal
lots are now being filed for the purpose of
selecting the committee OF five. Each mem-
ber OF the banking committee has a vote
and names FIVE other associates on the
committee The seals will be broken FRI
day and the five members having the larg-
est number OF votes will constitute the
select committee. Mr.. Walker has urged
that no votes be given to himself or TO
Messrs. Springer. Warner or Sperry, as
each OF them has a banking bill 20 which
they naturally would be inclined. The en-
tire purpose of forming the select commit
tee is to break away from the present bills
and to get up a broad banking system with
such good features OF all bills as may rec
ommend themselves. The committee of five
will sit continuously. said Mr.. Walker.
with a view of reporting their work TO the
House by the 9th inst to insure positive
results.
Recent discussion in the House and in
committee has made the substantial feat
ures of the system reasonably certain. IL
will be in the direction OF national cur
rency and national banking and away from
State banking. and based on gold and sill
yer instead of bonds. The general desire is
10 create a new system OF national banks
which shall proceed along lines parallel 20
the presen. banks The latter will be
merged gradually into and absorbed by the
new system. AS the charters Of the ol6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
BIG LABOR UNION PROPOSED.
object of the Conference of Leaders
mt st. Louis.


at ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June 13-Speaking of the Ia
Dor conference that closed here last night,
A. Sleitch, of the Union Record, said: "The
meeting will not result in amalgamatlon,
but ii is one of the necessary steps toward
that end. Everything tends that way. The
labor world is satisfied that consolidation
of their forces is the only way to ger the
recognition that labor should have. Last
April there was a meeting something like
this one held in Philadelphia, Joseph r.
Buchanan, the well-known Eastern labor
leader. being chairman. For several years
there has been talk of uniting the Knights
of Labor and the American Federation, but
no action has been taken The purpose of
this conference was to force the issue and
demand that these and rival organizations
shall come together and unite for concerted
action. The session was harmonious, and
the delegates seemed to be unanimous for
one organization, but Ii did not come. Buch-
anan wanted immediate action, but he was
opposed by the more conservative element,
and the conference ended in a resolution
being passed demanding that the Knights
of Labor and the American Federation OF
Labor meet and devise some plan whereby
all labor organizations could be placed un-
der one head. This Is the result of that
resolution. Another resolution was adopted
that IL these two organizations failed 10
act In this matter before July the chair
man be empowered TO call conference. of
all labor organizations in the country. So
you can see, even If they do not decide to
consolidate now. 1t is not improbable that
such a thing will take place before the
summer is over. I think that IL such
meeting was called and an organization ef-
fected the American Federation would join
in a body. This new organization would
unite all the railroad employees, who, at
present, are not affiliated with either of
these two bodies. Besides, the bricklayers
and other organizations would come in, so
you readily what a powerful or
ganization there would be for a starter.
From the way things look I think some
thing of the kind will be done. I have every
reason to believe that the result of these
meetings will be grand. mighty labor
organization"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
BLOW AT THE BREWERS.
knights of Labor Requested TO Not
Drink Beer.

ST. LOUIS, June 13.-The general execu-
tive board Of the Knights of Labor met
here to-day to consider the boycott of that
organization against the breweries here
controlled by the English syndicate. The
determination was reached TO send out
circular to all Knights of Labor and Feder-
alton OF Labor men. as well as other union
men, calling upon them TO become temper
ate, in fact, total abstainers from beer con-
sumption in every large city or town, and
at all times and places where union beer
cannot be obtained. A number of other
minor local troubles also engaged the at
tention OF the board.
As the Federation of Labor had refused
10 consent 10 an interchange of working
cards between the members of the two or
ganizations engaged in the same trades.
the general board decided to-day to deal
directly with the unions affiliated with the
Federation of Labor. Accordingly. the
proposed interchange between the Iron
Moiders' Union of New York and vicinity
and the Knights OF Labor iron molders
comprising Local Assembly, No. pa, was
approved. The same action was taken on
a similar proposition from the two bodies
OF coopers in Louisville. the beer brewery
workmen's national organizations, the In
ternational Hatters' Association and Dis
trict Assembly 12S. Knights of Labor. COM
posed OF hatters, the miners national
bodies. Knights of Labor men and the
Mine Workers National U1lon.
Secretary Doud Expelled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
Imported Mem ant Worlx.

UNIONTOWN. Pa, June 13.-No trouble
has been reported in the region to-day.
Five carloads of negroes were brought here
and distributed among the Frick works at
Mount Pleasant The company is making
a stronger and more succe ssful effort TO re-
sumo with imported men this week than
at any time. The Rainey company re-.
ceived another Gatling gun and placed il
at Vanderbilt for the protection OF the men
at the Fort Hill works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
L.. Il. & st. l.. Train Seized.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, June 13.-Bluford
Wilson. solicitor for the receivers of the
louisville. Evansville & st. Louis Consoli-
dated Railroad Company, received a tele-
gram to-day from j. r. Sample. superin-
tendent of the road, stating that fifty COM
monwealers had seized fast freight No 49,
bound from ST. Louis 10 Louisville and de-
TO Judge Allen, of the United states Court,
for relief. the road being under control of
the federal court, and Judge Allen this aft
erEOon issued orders for the United States
marshal 10 restore the train to the re-
ceivers. Deputy marshals left at once for
E,dWardSyille
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
Stole Hnndcars and Lumber.

BISMARCK, n. d.. June 13.-The Coxey-
ties succeeded in getting out of town on
stolen hand cars, fitted up with platforms
made OF stolen lumber. The cars We're
found to-day near Steele. n. d. but the
'.wealers'' had fed. Another party of one
hundred is being mobilized here and at
Mandan. United States Deputy Marshal
Daggett has arrived from Fargo with
force of eighty deputies and trains are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14

SPRING VALLEY, H., June 13.-At a
delegate meeting of northern Illinois miners
this afternoon, at which at least ten thou
sand miners were represented. il was unan-
imously voted to never dig ton of coal
until the operators restore last years
prices Resolutions were unanimously
adopted declaring the action on the part
of the national officers To be "a cowardly
surrender of the principle for which we
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
Forty DAYS i'm JniI.

LEAVENWORTH. Kan. June 13.-Judge
Thomas, of the United States Circuit
Court. found Capt. ]. A. Ralston Sergeant
Frank E. Woods and Commissary Ed Hart,
leaders of the band of Coxeyites who
seized a Union Pacific train at Watkins
Col. and were captured at Ellis, Kan
guilty of contempt. in that they interfered
with a road in the hands of a receiver.
Judge Thomas sentenced the men each to
forty days in Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
DESPERATE WEALERS
SIX HUNDRED WORRYING THE UNION
PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Regular Troops Requested by Judge
Dundy-Chicago's Army of Foreign
HobOs Splits I'm Indiana.

OMAHA. Neb. June 13-Judge Dundy
telegraphed United States Attorney-gen-
eral Olney this afternoon for troops to pro-
tect the Union Pacific railway from the
Carter commonwealers DIT Julesburg and
Ogallala There is intense excitement at
Julesburg. There are lully six hundred of
the Coxeyites there, who are a part OF
the Carter army, which formed in Utah
and stole one train. They are desperate.
for they cannot go TO Denver. having been
sent from there with farewell supply Of
provisions. Forty of the army stole a
Union Pacific stock train this morning and
were side-tracked at Ogallaia.
A dispatch from Washington says: At
torney-general Olney has received a tele-
gram from Judge Dundy asking for troops
TO protect Union Pacific property from dam
age by commonwealers at Julesburg and
Ogallala. Mr.. Olney has, however, taken
no action, except to send for further par
ticulars He will not refer the matter to
the War Department or to the President
tonight. 1t is the opinion OF the Attorney
general that the utmost necessity should
exist before troops are ordered out and II
must first clearly appear that the local
authorities are unable TO cope with what
ever disorder there s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
TO Given Four Months Each.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, June Is--Judge
Ross, in the United States Court. to-day
sentenced the 10 'wealers who stole the
train on the Atlantic * Pacific to four
months in jail Judge Ross has received
the following threatening letter: "You
sentence one of the industrials TO Jail and
you will get some dynamite. BY order
Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
swift Plead. for Public Works.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Morrson l.
Swift, of Fitzgerald's Boston industrial
army, spoke to-day to the House commit
tee on labor. Charity, he argued. weak
ened the fiber Of workingmen, and per-
haps, added to the tramp army. In Boston
the policy has been adopted of giving aims
to those out Of work and al need. 1t would
be better to furnish public works by which
those in want could become producers in
stead of dead weights on the community.
He advocated public farms or factories or
work on reads. Wages for government
work should be lower than the prevailine
wages, so that men would resort TO IL only
when private employment could not be had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14

II have used Simmons Liver Regulator
for constipation OF my bowels for the last
three or four years, and always when used
according TO the directions with decided
benefit.
s'HIRAM WARNER. Late Chief Justice
OF Georgia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
Used Fists Instead of Guns.

MCLAINSVILLE. o.. June 13.-While
Company A of the Eighth Regiment was
guarding deep cut near this place. to-day.
the men were attacked by about thirty
strikers who were armed with stones and
clubs. The soldiers. seeing that the attack
ing party had no firearms. threw down
their own weapons and went at the mob
with bare fists. In less than two minutes
the whole party OF Poles and Italians were
put to flight without bloodshed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
Want Former Wages Restored.

IRONWOOD. Mich, June 13.-The iron
miners here have made demand for an in
crease of % cents and 80 cents day
each to restore wages to the figure before
the depression About three thousand
miners are interested and are backed by
the American Federation and will strike
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
Waitfng on Action of Indiana Men.
More Troons Needed.

MIDVALE, o., June 13-Colonel Colt, late
tonight. telegraphed General Howe at
Wheeling creek for more troops. as he had
his distributed over considerable territory,
and asked for Company b. Ninth Battalion
colored troops from Columbus. General
Howe replied, saying that he could send
troops from Wheeling creek better and at
less cost to the State. He had men to spare
there Colonel Colt has decided to wait for
developments in the morning before he
makes further requisition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14

this afternoon. The next meeting will be
in June next at Minneapolis. The follow
ing officers were chosen for the coming
year: President. A F. Roy. Denver: vice
president, j. G.. Siclles. Chicago; secre-
tary-treasurer, j. j. Mackie Chicago The
former secretary, j. Z. Doud, was ex-
PEELED for malfeasance in Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14

agreement they have the privilege Of elect
ing a man OF their own choice 10 MI that
position While we have not succeeded IN
accomplishing everything mapped out by
the national convention we have secured
more for the men than could have been oo-
tanned through local or sectional e1crts,
and in our Judgment all that could be
secured by the present movement under the
conditions by which we were surrounded,
and conditions that were unforeseen at the
time OF the national convention:
The bulletin concludes as follows:
Fellow Miners-In thus terminating the
grandest effort of combined labor tnat
was ever engaged in by any body OF men
at any time. we know that you are dis
appointed and assure YOU thai hs,ev we n snfbe abe
efficacy of general suspension, and have
for years earnestly and honestly adVo-
Gated 1t as the miners M 90 only nope. Mnen Zen
fused to work. you with us shared the
exhilirating hope that In few days or
weeks at most battle would be fought
and victory on, and as the miners all over
the country joined our ranks and INDUSTRY
began to feel the paralysis resulting from
tainty. and buoyancy of spirits worthy
cause so noble characterized our e1orts.
Our struggle has contrary to o,.h,, al expeS- sl
has been reached, and condition SO cnangeu
that, in our Judgment, make settlement
necessary, and under the circumstances
the very best that could be secured at this
time. and better than could be gained II
the conference had adjourned without an
agreement. tulS clTcuidF anu tuc Ad,NS
surrounding this question We invite your
serious consideration, and ask that you Will
not act hastily or unadvisedly. We assure
you that we did not enter into this agree
ment because ii was pleasing or even sat
isfactory 20 US. but because we seriously
believed that better could not be got no
matter how long the struggle continued
We feel that much has been gained by this
effort which could not have been secured
by any other method. We earnestly ad-
wise that you accent the conditions made
and resume work on June is. as provided
In the contract. We are so confident of the
correctness of our position in signing and
advising the acceptance of this contract
that on its acceptance or rejection by you
we stake our regulations as your servants
and our further continuance in official po-
Sition."
President Mcbride stated tonight that
he believed whdn the miners had read and
considered the above circular letter they
would see IL in different light and accept
the settlement. He said the miners had
forced the matter of the strike last fall
and he would have resigned at that time
If they had permitted him to do so. He had
done what he believed was for the interests
of the miners when he agreed to the com
promise. and he could do no more He had
relieved himself of the responsibility. anC
the miners would now have to assume 1,
if they continued the strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
MONARCH GROCERY COMPANY
BIG 4--OFFICIAL ROUTE
FROM
Central and S0nthern Indiana
- TO THE
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION
D. Y. p. u,
Toronto, Canada, July 1922.

One fare for the round trip has been au-
thorized for this occasion, tickets to be sold
July II, Is and 19, good returning until July
81, with further extension until Sept 10, il
deposited with proper. agent at Toronto.
The Big Four will have special sleepers
leaving indianapolis on Southwestern Linn
ited, 3:15 d. m, Tuesday, July IL, and run
through to Niagara Falls without change.
Passengers can stop at Niagara Falls dur
ing the day and reach Toronto in the even
ing. or they can breakfast at the Falls and
reach Toronto about noon by steamer from
Lewiston. For further particulars call on
Big Four agents, No i East Washington
street Sc Jackson place and Union Station,
Indianapolis, or any agent on the line.
II. NJ. BRONSON, A @. p. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
The Army of Foreigners Divided.
pecial TO the indianapolis Journal.

CpcSidi W TIC ihuiahupoio 1oui hoi'
LA PORTE, Ind, June 13-General
Parkes army of Pole and Italian laborers
that left Chicago 450 strong split at Otis
LaPorte county, this morning. Desertion
reduced their number to 205 at Otis, and
fifty-five of that number are now here,
the remainder being two miles west of
here. They are desperate, ignorant, nom
English-speaking lot, and being closely
guarded by the police. Those now here
will be moved on In the morning. -Four Of
their number were allow -d to enter the
city limits to solicit food, but the others
were kept out, and the city authorities will
furnish provisions whatever. The second
division OF the army is expected here to-
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14

CHARLESTON, w. Va. June l3-A
Montgomery dispatch says that last night
a party of strikers on the mountain. top.
above the st. Clair mines, fired on the
guards there and that the latter returned
the fire keeping up a hot fusillade until
the firing from the strikers ceased. None