davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-14
LESS THAN HALF RATES TO COL
ORADO..

On June 23d and oath the North
western Line will sell excursion tick
cts to Denver, Pueblo and Colorado
Springs and return at less than one
fare for the round trip; good for re-
turn passage until July 9th, inclusive.
For tickets and full information, apply
to agents Chicago & Northwestern
R'y. 1926
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-14
DELHI.

DELHI TRAIN TINE TABLE.
East bound passenger, Lv., 1857 A. M
West bound passenger, 1 :35 P n
West bound freight, 1870 A II
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
East bound freight, 6:l5 P n
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
G.. NJ. BROWNE, Station Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-14
Lost.

A large roll of blank farm leases.
The finder will be suitably rewarded
iby leaving them with M. E. POWELL,
Redwood Falls MINI. 41-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-14

WANTED, GIRL FOR GENERAL
w house work. Inquire at residence of
MISE. H. ChOllar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-14
BELVIEW.

NJ. & ST. L.. TIME TABLE
Passenger going east, Lv.1l:42 m |
do west, ISL m
Freight going west, every other day, 500 m
do east, do do 5:35 m |
John EvANS. Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
1T WAS A DRY SUNDAY.
Mayors Threat Had Its Effect Saloons
All Closed.

The saloon element conformed TO the
strict letter of the law yesterday and Po-
lice Superintendent Powell was delighted
He says that the revocation clause i'm the
city ordinance which the Mayor threatens
TO put in effect is bound to produce a moral
tendency among former violators of the
liquor laws. In the memory Of the Oldest
police officer the demeanor of saloon men
yesterday has no precedent. There were
no arrests for violation of the liquor law.
and but few irregularities We're reported.
Superintendent Powell drove over the city
yesterday afternoon, and was unable TO de-
tect anything that would indicate a back
door entrance. All of the downtown sa-
looms were closed, front and rear and the
officers detailed to watch these places were
withdrawn early in the afternoon.
In many Instances groups OF young fell
lows. lowering about the rear doors where
they had heretofore been accorded n wei
come on the Sabbath showed by the pic.
ture Of disappointment on their faces thai
the secret lock was not working They
could not understand this unusual state Of
affairs. and many gT0wls of indigna ton
emanated from dry threats Superntend-
ent Powell is well pleased with the result
OF the recent ultimatum issued by thu
Mayor. lie believes that the saloon men
deserve credit for the manner I'm which
he does not anticipate further trouble with
LIQUOR law ViOlators. his men Will not relax
their vigilance in keeping an eye on the
saloons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
ROW ON A SHANTY BOAT.
Thomas Judd Loses Most of His Clothes
in a Fight.

Thomas Judd with five of his friends,
procured key of beer Saturday night, and
went to the river bank, near the Belt rail-
road bridge, with ii. 1t appears that the
surroundings were distasteful to the party,
and they decided to convert the shanty
boat of George Order into a banquet hall
Order and his wife, who occupy the house
as a residence, interposed an objection TO
the festivities, but Judd and his maudIin
friends declared their intention of taking
possession Order decided that discretion
was best and allowed the party to enter
The orgies proceeded without interruption
for a time. Grider gracefully accepted the
numerous toasts drank to his health. until
Mr.. Judd began to manifest flirting pro-
pensities of a decided nature toward Mrs
Order. The lady grew violently indignant
over some of Mr.. Judd's singular actions
and appealed TO her husband for protection
Order avowed that he would protect his
home, and free-for-all fight followed i'm
which Judd was roughly handled by both
his. friends and proprietor of the house.
Judd came out of the skirmish without
enough clothes on his back To flag a train
clear day. He found about mid
night by patrolmen MeyerpeteT and Reeser.
almost nude and wandering along the bank
of the river. Order badly hurt i'm the
fight. He was struck on the head with a
hammer, and beaten and bruised until he
was black and blue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16

Office is because they haven't been directed
anywhere. Too many OF our sewers go
I0rtn 10 SOW farmers alliance parties ana
the ike, and so many OF our sewers 20
forth To soar, and they soar. Sow your
seed and God will take care OF the har-
vest. Cast your vote Don't mind the man
away. Just go ahead and cast il honestly,
intelligently and like a Christian The Pres
byterian. Methodist. Baptist and other for
NAL ways of sowing the seed are all right,
but they are not the only ways by q good
deal. Let's not. stand for denominational-
ism. but for real men and women. 30 many
Christians go out, find sinners Jab holes
In them and stick in a text. saying, There,
mind that. now. or you'll be damned Is
that the way TO bring them into the fold?
Some of our good Republican friends come
10 us Prohibitionists. rap US on the heads
and say, You fools, don't you see you are
helping the other fellows" Now, that's
not the way 10 get US o
Let's SOW seed. So many people are SOWING
pancakes, popovers spongecakes, PMS anu
what not, but lets all of go out ana
sow seed. 1t don't help Gods seed to put
any OF your paltry, puny yeast IN II just
SOW ii as ii is and without attempting 20
cook it. am just a sower and i came to
indianapolis To SOW. May God bless In
dianapolis" The address was frequently
interrupted by applause the evangelist
plainly making a deep impression on his
auditors. His style is earnest and original
and he relies for success on the former
quality more than upon eloquence or ora
tory. His success can be readily under
stood after hearing him.
At the conclusion of Mr. Woolley's talk
Mr.. Hall said that this was only the
breaking of the ground. and that the evan
gelSt would begin the actual sowing the
following evening. He invited all singers
who Will sing and all ministers of the Cos
pei to occupy places on the platform. An
appeal for 81 $50 TO use in defraying eX-
penses was then made Mr. Hall saying
he expected five men in the meeting to give
SO, twenty-five to give SO, forty TO give
50 two hundred to give 81 and the rest
30 cents each. In that way he hoped 10
raise enough for a legitimate campaign
fund, TO be used purely in the interest
of good honest candidates. The collection was
then taken and was responded TO rather
literally from all appearances. The chair
man of to-night's meeting, he announced,
would be Mayor Denny.
w. F. Taylor. A b. Whitney, Albert
Ogle, Frank o. Ballard. Sol G. Dickey,
u. Il. RawlS, j. A Rondthaler. j. w. Will
son, II. a. Buchtel, NJ. i. Haines. Z. a.
Allen and H. Orr were the ministers on
the platform last evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
POST CONVENTION NOTES.
How Mr.. Shilling's Friends Saved the
Nomination for Him.

Yesterday was the first day for n long
time that Republican candidate could not
be seen on every street corner They have
worked long and faithfully, and were, no
doubt, resting and enjoying the pleasures
of a day at home with their wives and chill
dren for the first time for several months
The last week Of the campaign was an ex-
ceedingly trying one, and the long hours of
the convention made many a delegate tired
1t is not generally known that had il not
been for several of his enthusiastic friends
Mr. William Z. Shilling would have not
been the nominee for recorder. After the
first ballot Mr. Shilling feared that he could
not develop sufficient strength 10 be nom
mated. on two occasions before the next
ballot was completed Mr.. Shilling started
to mount a chair To withdraw his name
but his friends pulled him down into his
seat and held him there
No one person made as much amusement
for the crowd al the convention as Emmett
Seery when ne was calling the vote. There
had been a great deal of trouble in distin.
gushing names when called from the mid
die OF the hall 10y the callers. IL was hard
10 distinguish kr&uSS from Croft ana iioS-
we'll and Cosler caused considerable con-
fusion. The Chair had several times re-
qucsted that in calling the vote the Chris
tian name of the candidate be given in
cases where there was any similarity in the.
sound Of the names, but after few pre-
Cucts had been called the caller would re-
lapse into the old habit Of giving only the
family name. When Emmett Seery was
asked 20 take the place and call while
he said he would give the names So they
could not h. mistaken. His voice rang ont
clear and distinct all over the house, 50
that there was very little possibility of
mistaking "A name. He would give each one
a peculiar twang that would distinguish IL
from all others without the necessity OF
giving the baptismal name. This peculiar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
GAVE POLICE A BATTLE.
Fred MOnahan and Harry George Break
Into Saloon.

Fred Monahan and Harry George were
arrested yesterday afternoon for breaking
into a saloon at No. 632 West Washington
street. The men effected entrance into
the place shortly after dinner and were
found by Sergeant Laporte and patrolmen
Scott and Knauss on the commons west Of
the Belt railroad, Washington street.
The men resisted arrest, and gave the OFF,
GERS a fierce battle for several minutes.
George was finally captured and Mona
han amused himself by shying stones at
Sergeant Laporte. The Sergeant was seri-
ously bruised before he could capture his
man. In the struggle Georges clothes were
nearly torn from his back. Monahan was
under arrest a year ago on the charge of
lettering. 1t thought by the police that
he was implicated in the murder of the
barber, George Duncan, but there not
sufficient evidence to hold him.
Once a month the ends of the hair should
be cut to remove the forked ends, which
stop its growth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16

Rev. w. f. Taylor, pastor OF the First
Baptist Church. yesterday stated 10 his
congre cation that ne had decided 10 close
his services with the church on the first
sunday In May instead of the third as
before going 10 his new charge in Seattle.
he wished to spend several weeks I'm the
East. At the regular weekly prayer meet
ing on Thursday night of this week the
church viii select a committee 20 choose
vitiag one or more as candidates or visit
ing other places and listening TO one Of
the three who have been spoken of as the
ministers who would do for this pulpit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16

ity was the cause OF all the merriment
Every time Shufelton was called II would
b two or three minutes before the laugh
ing would subside sufficiently to proceed
with the call. He would begin the name
with "A l0ng-drawn nasal sound on the s-h
and finish the syllable with q loud ex-
plosive almost ignoring the fact that there
were two more syilables TO the name. His
popularity had the desired effect, as there
was very little necessity 10 repeat any Of
the names after he had once called them
Mr.. Dunn accepted his defeat very grace
fully, and said 10 a friend who had worked
for him: Il fairly beaten by a good
man. want to thank my friends who
worked so hard for me, and ask them still
one more favor. 1 want them TO work as
hard now for the success Of the man who
beat me as they did for me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
FOR MONDAY
Extra Values
For This Day

75c black Sateen Hair-line Stripes
Skirts, regular price $1.15. For
Monday only.
SOC Plat Val Lace and fine embrOid-
cry trimmed Cambria Drawers,
slightly soiled; regular price 81. For
Monday only.
75c best of Muslin Gowns, full
length and width, fine Embroidery
and Tucklngs, trimmed; regular
price $l.25. For Monday only.
$3.50 all-wool Navy Blue Cloth
Suits. for outing. bicycling and
street wear; this suit would be cheap
at $12. For Monday only.
$2.75 a pair finest quality ruffled
Swiss Curtains, worth 81. For Mon
day only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
A sermon on Good Citizenship.

Rev. r. Roberts, pastor of F1etcher-place
Church last night preached a sermon on
good citizenship. He urged all church mem
bers to go 70 the primaries and take a
part in the selection of delegates to NOM
mating conventions. He deplOred the fact
that people generally considered the attend
ance Of primaries an implied pledge to
support the nominee of the convention.
This system of pledges he said, lis
wicked heresy that should be blotted out
of American politics" He characterized
money as the devil in American politics.
ON the subject OF the Indifference of some
people. he said: Some get themselves
the pinnacle of the temple of morality and
look down with pity and contempt upon
those who are struggling with the filth and
dirt of this world. and say they never vote
because the pool is too dirty for them 10
dabble in. Such may be good people, but
cannot be good citizens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16

New side-Boards at VIM. L. Elders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
Two Ladies' In a Runaway.

About o'clock Saturday evening Mrs
Dora Pierce, 195 Blake street, and Miss
Sanborn Were driving down Tennessee
street, when their horse became frightened
at street sweeper As the sweeper kept
on, Mrs. Pierce lost control of the horse.
which, running upon the curb. threw the
ladies' out. painfully. but not seriously,
bruising both. The carriage was injured,
but fortunately the horse was soon stopped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-06
WAGON WHEAT SIC
SHOULD BE 0UTLAWED.
Judge Gibbons Raps the Octopus Known
as the Whisky Trust.

CHICAGO, April 5.-Judge Gibbons to-
day sustained the demurrer filed by Attor-
ney-general MalOney to the pleas of the
Whisky Trust TO the quo warrento pro-
ceedings. The plea set up generally that
there was unlawful combination, as
Charged in the information. and asked that
the proceedings be dismissed. To this the
Attorney general demurred, raising the is
sue that the pleas were insufficient and that
the defendant alleged trust should be COM
PEELED to answer more fully. Judge Gibbons
sustained the demurrer, holding the pleas
insufficient and will give the defense fur
th.r time to plead again. In the course of
his opinion Judge Gibbons said:
''It appears without contradiction that
this defendant corporation has absorbed
eighty-one other corporations, and that
IL controls the price and output of the
product manufactured. 1t is difficult to
conceive what difference it makes so far as
whether this corporation bought the stock
Of the other corporations or made a combi-
nation in the manner claimed by the de-
fendant'S counsel. If the recipients of these
favors, rights and franchises be a corpora
ton created solely for an unlawful object
its existence is illegal and may be ter
minated 1t should hardly require aid of a
precedent for court 10 decide as a matter
OF law that any syndicate or combination
tilleries and the production of the same is
a dangerous combination, and that IL should
fall under the ban of outlawry a con-
trary TO sound public policy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-06
SCOTT" SURRENDERS
ArdlamOnt's Murder Mystery Now
Likely to Be Explained.
The Man Jointly Indicted with Monson
for killing HambrOugh in the
Hands of the London Police.

LONDON, April 5.-The mysterious and
long missing man known as Scott" who
was jointly indicted with Alfred John
Monson for the killing of Lieutenant Ham
brough, which crime has become known
as the "Ardlamont murder mystery" sur
rendered himself to-day to the police
Scott has been sought after by the police
ever since the investigation into the death
of Lieutenant Hambrough commenced, and
a reward was offered for his capture AS
Scott did not appear when Monson was
tried at Edinburgh, recently, the missing
man was declared an outlaw Upon this
witness the whole solution of the mystery
surrounding the death of Lieutenant HAM
hEOl1sla- seemed to hang, and when Monson
was tried for murder and the jury rendered
a verdict of mot proven" the police con-
tinued their search for him. On Dec 30
last the body of a man who had committed
suicide was found in a lodging house in
Old Ford road. East London, and the body
was believed to have been that of the miss
ing Scott"
In the murder trial the evidence of
Scott would have proved of the greatest
Importance, as this man. known as a fire.
quenter of race courses, etc, is said to
have been present when the body of ISeut
Hambrough was first found in the woods
at Ardlamont. In any case, on the day
when the unfortunate young man was
killed, Monson. Scott and the Lieutenant
went out shooting together, and the latter
never returned. On Jan. 10 last the police
withdrew the warrant which had been
issued for the arrest of Scott" and O.
news agency the same day said that Mon
son received the following letter from the
missing man; Now that the excitement
of your trial has subslded, intend to give
myself up. l see by the papers that you
are publishing a book. L send you my
diary that l have kept since I left Ardla-
mont up TO the present time. Include il in
your book. 1t will doubtless interest
aStonish or amuse the public
Now the question which arises in the
minds of those who are familiar with
the workings of the laws of Scotland is,
can Monson be again placed on trial If the
evidence which Scott may furnish to the
police shows that the man who obtained a
verdict Of mot proven was really the
person who caused Lieutenant Hambrough's
death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-06
RULES AMENDED,
When Overtime VIII BE Pafd-ActfOn
of the EmpIoYes, BOard

After the rendering of the opinion the
formal orders were made, which included
the following amendments to the rules gov
erning engineers:
mo overtime shall be allowed, unless the
time on duty averages less than ten miles
time first named to Ieave. Extra short
runs not provided for in the schedule of
runs, all short runs of less than one hun
dred miles and no other mileage made on
the same day, one hundred miles will be
allowed; overtime after ten hours. 1t is
expressly understood that grievance COM
mittees authorized to represent engineers
shall have access to the officials for the
consideration of each violation of rules
regulations governing conditions of en-
ployment.
General Attorney Thurston for the re-
ceivers, when asked what he had to say in
regard to the opinion Of the court, replied:
'The decision relieves the receivers and
managers of the road of great responsible
ity. 1 think everybody concerned is glad
TO have the court take the responsibility
as reduction in wages is always neces-
sarily unpopular with the men and dis
agreeable to the managers. L had hoped
that if the court found the old schedules
were just and ordered their continuance
IL would order q restoration OF the pay of
all the unorganized employees who We're af-
fected by the cut of Sept. l. If this ef-
fort TO reduce the wages of the organized
employees are to share in the burdens of
the changed conditions, it is manifeStly
unjust to make any one class do So"
The following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted by the general
board of adjustment of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers on the Union Pacific
system in session after the court adjourned.
Whereas, An effort has been made by the
management under the receivers of the
Union Pacific system Of railways to reduce
a schedule Of wages and to abrogate the
rules. regulations and conditions of en-
engaged in train and engine service, and to
substitute others therefor, the same hav-
ing been sought to be accomplished without
proper notice and without a free and fair
hearing OF said employees; and,
Whereas, The employees of said system
have their objections TO such action on the
part of such management fully and fairly
heard and determined by court having
jurisdiction in the premises; and.
Whereas, BY the orders OF Judges Cald-
well and Sanborn, circuit judges ot the
a full and fair hearing has been accorded
said employees at Omaha, Neb., Circuit
Judge Caldwell and District Judge Rinfr,
of the district Of Wyoming, sitting COM
mencing the 18th day of March, A. D.,
1891. continuing from day TO day until COM
pleted; and.
"Whereas. After said full and fair hear
ing OF all objections made by said en-
pioyes, the said Judges Caldwell and Riner
have taken the matters presented at said
hearing under adViSement, and, after full
consideration, have made their order touch
the hearing hereunder, a new era has been
tn3ugurated and sovereign remedy eStab-
lished by precedent for the adjudication Of
differences between employer and employe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-06
CALDwELL's DECISION.
Clearly Stated Opinion on the
Rights of Labor and Capital.

Judge Caldwelps opinion, in which Judge
Rlner concurs, follows:
1.-The reia tions of these men to the COM
pany and their rate of wages were deter
mined in the main by certain written rules,
regulations and schedules, some OF which
had been in force for more than a quarter
of a century, and all of which had been
ir force, substantially as they stand to-day,
for a period of eight years and more. THESE
rules, regulations and schedules were the
result OF free and voluntary conferences
held from time TO time between the man.
ayers of the railroad and representatives
of the several labor organizations repre-
senting the men in the different subdivisions
or branches of the service, namely, the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers, the
Order of Railway Conductors, the Order
OF Railway Telegraphers. the Union Pa
cific Employees Association and the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen. These labor
organizations, like the rules, regulations
and schedules. had become established in
stitutions on the system many years before
the appointment of the receivers Two of
the ablest railway managers ever in the
service of this system,an probably as able
S. II. II. Clarke and Mr.. Edward Dickinson,
now general manager Of the rOad-testify
that these labor organizations on this. sys-
tenn had improved the morals and efficiency
of the men and had rendered valuable aid
to the company in perfacting and putting
into force the rules and regulations govern
ing the operation of the Union Pacific rail-
way, which, confessedly, have made il one
Of the best managed and conducted roads
ulations referred to and in operation when
the receivers were appointed was one TO
the effect that no change should be made
in the rules and regulations and the rate
OF wages without first giving to the labor
organizations whose members would be af-
fected by such a change thirty days notice,
or other reasonable notice"
DISPATCHERS AND OPERATORS
Judge Caldwell then recites how the re-
ceivers went into court last January to
force a reduction on the schedule of wages,
and states all the legal steps taken down
TO and including the hearing just ended.
The court then says:
"At this conference an agreement was
reached as to the rules, regulations and
schedules relating TO train dispatchers and
operators, which have been reported TO the
court and confirmed This was one OF the
most difficult schedules in the whole list TO
adjust, and the satisfactory agreement
reached by the conference shows the great
value of the good-tempered, calm and intel
ligent inquiry. in which both sides were
represented, and in which both sides
learned, perhaps for the first time the
ground which the demand was made
by the one and resisted by the other. The
receivers had declared TO the court that
after careful consideration OF the matter
and consultation with the managing Off
cials OF the Union Pacific system they were
OF the opinion that the so-called rules. reg