davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
COLONEL REND,s DECISION.
viii Import Negroes if His Men Re-
fuse to Work on June 4.

fuse to Work on June A..
PITTSBURG. May 2S-McDonaid. one'of
the greatest oil fields the world ever knew,
Is likely to be the scene of the greatest la
Dor struggle OF the century. w. p. Rend,
the millionaire coal operator, has notified
his miners in the Panhandle district that
they must return 10 work by Monday, June
q. or their places will be filled by Southern
negroes. These notices nave been posted
Tor several days at the mines, and the
men have all been notified specially by the
mine bosses. Mr.. Rend's interests are the
largest in that district. and he employs a
couple OF thousand men. III he can run in
dependent OF the miners organization The
others will be able to do. the same. The
miners are determined these works snail
not be run by nonunion men. and people
all through that section expect a battle
worse than the riots at Homestead on July
8 1882, and accompanied by a struggle
drawn out even as long as that was.
1t is stated on authority of the miners at
NobIestown and Mcdonald that Rend has
mis- offices at Mcdonald well stocked with
W lnchesters ready to put in the hands of
the watchmen who are 10 guard the negro
miners. Some say they have seen the
boxes or arms and ammunition taken in
mere. and others, who have been inside,
declare they have seen the guns. The min
ers are preparing for the fight, too. They
are armlng themselves, and say they will
shoOt the negroes down before they will al
low them 10 dig coal in the Jumbo mines.
where the fight is TO be made. Every min
er VINO has a gun is getting il in shape.
ana All who can raise the money are buy
ing them.
Great interest was manifested in the
meeting OF the coal operators coal COM
pnlttee OF fifteen held to-day in this CITY.
After three hours of discussion pro and
con me committee decided TO report to the
ful membership that it is Impossible to
formulate a plan that would receive the
support or all. The failure of to-day's
meeting was due to the refusal of Presi-
dent De Armitt, of the New York and Cleye-
land Gas and Coal Company, TO agree 10
the same mining price with the other opera
tors While the majority of the committee
favored paying a rate of So cents at all
mines. MIR. De Armitt would pay So cents
and no more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

Accommodation Trnin Captured by
n (nnH of Raiders

n Gang OF Raiders.
SALLNA, O., May 2.-After closing the
mine at Yellow Creek and holding a mass
meeting a force of raiding strikers from
here waited for the Salineyille accommoda-
ton On the c. & z. Many Of the str ksrs
were drunk and quarrelsome. BY the time
the train pulled in this evening IL was sn
ugly crowd that swarmed into the cars,
taking possession Of the whole train from
the tender back. 1t was a regular wild
West train capture. The conductor, Duffy,
~ss ordered b. superintendent Loree to
back his train at full speed to the Wells
Vile shops, three miles back and remain
there until the sheriff could be called.
Sherln Mccoy. OF Jefferson county, was
called on. and. with ten deputies, was hur-
ried out OF Steubenviile on a special train.
arriving an hour later. He boarded the
train and made a short speech. asking the
ctr kers 20 act like men, and either pay
their way or walk.
Throw these orncers off the train. Wen
put our own men on the engine and go
horne" one OF the mob shouted.
Before the conductor could say more a
couple OF officers seized the speaker and
'.smothered' him while they hauled him
over the seats and his comrades to the
door and flung him off into the eager arms
OF other officers waiting to receive him.
The officers at the car doors closed up and
started into the coaches. Pandemonium
broke loose in a mad. stampede of the
shouting strikers TO escape. The officers
We're active. but they only caught a few.
Those yho escaped went to Irondale and
are WAVING there. They are ugly and say
they VIII 80 home on the l o'clock train
tonight. The railway officials are deter
mined that they shall not unless they ride
on tickets. and the sheriff has agreed to
freight trains have been discontinued until
daylight for fear Of further trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
ROYAL WEDDING.
Princess Josephine and Prince
Charles Married mt Brussels.

Charles Married mt Brussels.
BRUSSELS, May 2S.-The marriage of
Princess Josephine Of Belgium and Prince
Charles of Observation-Disclosures took
place to-day. The civil wedding occurred
at 10 o'clock a. m. and the religious cere-
mony was celebrated soon afterwards, in
the private chapel Of the royal palace. The
wedding was a distinctly private affair,
and, therefore, all the ceremonies were per-
formed within the walls of the palace. The
brides dress was Of white satin, with a
veil and skirt of superb Brussels point lace,
the gift of ladies of Belgium. The bodice
was crossed in front and was encircled by
orange blossoms and myrtles. There was a
similar arrangement around the edge of
the skirt and train. Queen Henrietta, of
Belgium. wore a pink pouit de sole. with
a profusion of pink chiffon on a pointed
corsage. The skirt and drapery of the bod
ice were edged with grey lace, which was
caught up at the shoulder with streamers
of pink ribbons.
The wedding gifts included a magnificent
tiara of diamonds and turquoises from the
King and Queen Of Belgium, with a brooch
and bracelet to match. and other jewels
from the bridegroom and members of the
royal family. The King of Roumania's we'd
OF a magnificent table set of candelabra,
goblets, jardinieres and other articles In
silver, IN LOUIS Nv style. showing the ar
NOR bearings of the bridegroom and the
bride. They are supported by cherubs rep
resenting the seasons of the year. The gift
of the Countess of Flanders was also in
silver and in workmanship representing the
same period, consisting of a large corbeille,
with open worked border and a mirror at
the bottom, and showing the arms. of the
two princely families on two shields bear
ing the date of the wedding. The Countess
Of Flanders presented her daughter with
a washstand in chiseled silver, backed with
a bevel-edged mirror. the silver frame work
of which represents a garland of flowers.
The entire toilet service is a unique speci-
men of the silversmith's art.
The Princess Josephine is second daugh-
ter of the Count of Flanders. and Prince
Charles OF Observation-Disclosures is the
younger brother of the Crown Prince of
Rournania. The wedding was originally
fixed for the 18th inst, but was postponed
until to-day in order to enable the King of
m TO be present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
JULIET AND ROMEO
MISS MARLOwE AND ROBERT Ia
BOR MARRIED AT PHILADELPHIA.
She Is Twenty-Eight and He Is n Few
Years OIder-A Belgian Princess
and a Prince Welded.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2s.-Miss Julia
Marlowe, the actress, and Robert Tabor,
formerly her leading man. were married at
noon to-day, at st. James p. E. Church,
at Twenty-second and Walnut streets. this
city. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Joseph H. Blanchard, rector, assisted
by Rev. Arnold H.. Hord.
The first intimation that Miss Marlowe
and Mr.. Tabor were to link their private
lives together came about a week ago. and
Miss Marlowe. at that time, candidly adj
mitted that marriage was intended. "Mr.
Tabor she said, sis one of my Oldest
friends. and we have actually grown up to-
gether in theatrical work. We do not ex-
pect to retire from the stage; on the con-
trary, we hope to be together in the same
company, and in the love Of work with
which. In a certain sense, we have become
identified"
Miss Marlowe came over from New York
this morning, and was registered at the
Hotel Sranter. TO which hosiery she was
preceded. on Saturday last. by Mr.. Tabor,
who busted himself in the meantime in pro-
curing a license. Miss Marlowe's family
name, as the license shows, is Brough.
She is twenty-eight years old and was born
In England, but has lived in this country
since she was very young. Mr.. Tabor Is
only a few years older than his bride.
z Shortly after Miss Marlowe's arrival at
the Stanton, the party collected and was
driven to st. James Church. in a couple of
large carriages. Miss Marlowe proceeded
up the aisle on the arm Of Mr.. Woodward,
who gave her away. She was dressed very
becomingly in a buff colored silk dress.
which had a spray OF flowers as a pattern,
and wore a small spring bonnet She was
met at the chancel by Mr. Tabor, who wore
a dark morning suit and who looked very
handsome and happy. The marriage cere-
mony of the Protestant Episcopal Church
was then performed by DR.. Blanchard.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Tabor
returned to their carriages. looking radiant,
and were driven back TO the hotel, where
they were Joined by the rest Of the party,
and a wedding breakfast was served up
stairs in a private room. After the break
fast the newly-wedded pair left for New
York on the 2:30 train. The first two weeks
Of their honeymoon, and possibly the sum-
mer, will be spent at the country place Of
the groom's parents at the foot of Mount
Mansfield, Stowe, VT.
= Miss Marlowe concluded the last engage
ment Of her season on Saturday last. in
Washington. After the matinee the COM
pany presented her with a brooch in the
form of a star, set with pearls and dia-
monds. The presentation was a complete
surprise. In all probability Mr.. Tabor will
be her leading man next season, and they
have received two offers to play in London
in September, 1896, at Henry ~Irving's Ly-
ceum Theater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
PETER MAHER WINS
THE FRESHMAN KNOCKS OUT GEORGE
GODFREY IN SIX ROUNDS.
The Boston CO1Ored Heavyweight
Was Clearly Outclassed and Re-
ceived Terrible Punishment.

BOSTON, May 2S.-At the Casino. to-
night, Peter Maher, Ireland's champion,
knocked out George Godfrey, Boston's col
ored heavyweight, in the sixth round. after
the greatest battle seen in Boston for
years. 1t was a question whether Godfrey
was out or not. but the fact remains
that at no stage of the proceedings did the
colored man hold the upper hand. Frank
Stevenson. of New York. was referee.
Maher led, landing his left and right on
Godfrey's stomach. A clinch followed, and
in the breakaway Maher again put his
left on the darky's face. The round
closed in a clinch, both men fighting hard
and with honors for Maher.
Godfrey tried in-fighting in the second
round, but even at this game Maher seemed
to worst him. He succeeded in getting his
right in on Makers wind, but in return
received a half dozen full In the face. The
darby made a good rally. but failed to
stop Makers left-hand leads. At the close
of the round Godfrey was dazed, bleeding
freely from the nose and mouth.
In round three both contestants seemed
tired. Maher found Godfrey's jaw with
his left. but was repaid for his trouble by
a hot one on the ribs. This seemed to en-
courage the colored man and he made bold
hers face. They were easy ones and did
no damage. Godfrey missed a vicious swing
at Makers jaw by an inch and the pair
sat down.
In round four both spared for wind and
then followed a hot exchange, Maner get
ting in u couple OF good lefts, while the
negro placed his right on Makers ribs to
good advantage.
Maher was blowing and putting in the
fifth, but he still had an eye for God
frey's right, and when the latter swung it
for mis- head. Maher side-steped him and it
grazed his jaw.
In round sixth the men see-sawed for
about q minute and then Maher led vicious
ly with his left, but missed. Godfrey
stepped back, but the Irish lad commenced
to rush matters. Over went the left again.
This time IL was followed by the right ana
both landed. Godfrey went down like a
shot, but was on his feet a second later.
Maher measured the distance carefully,
sent over his left as a feeler, and as God
frey dropped his left to counter him,
Maher shot oyer his right 1t struck the
negro fully on the jaw and the darby fell
prone to the canvas. The ten seconds
dragged slowly on, but before their end
Godfrey failed TO rise. Maher, in the mean
time, was being embraced in turn by Sulli-
van. McAuliffe and a half dozen lesser
lights.
Previous to the event of the evening.
three four-round draws were fough be-
tween Maxey Haugh, of Brooklyn, N Y,
and Joe Rogers, of Boston, both bantams,
Low Down Allen. of Boston. and Andy
Watson. of Philadelphia, colored light
weights; Joe Goodwin, of New York, ana
John Goldman, of Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

Several Thousand of the "Brave Six
Hundred,
st. Louis Republic.

bartholomew Flynn, Rudyard Kipling's
oSergeant Muixaneys rediyivus. is now a
fer Company. Mr.. Flynn was not always
a man Of peace. AS a boy he enlisted
chimes where the English Jack has been
carried. throush a hail of bullets, clouds
ton of the modern Roman and the extern
sion of British commerce. For a long
while before he quit the service he was a
color bearer OF the Thirty-ninth Infantry,
and the proudest possessions of his life
are two medals he received FOR gallant
Sasion Of the Crimea. Mr.. Flynn doesn't
brag about his valor nor pompousiy display
his trophies OF war. he is too much like
it makes his martial gorge rise TO hear
another soldier boast of his own bravery
and accomplishments.
Mr.. Flynn is just now nightly put out
by the publication in a st. Louis news
paper last Sunday of what he calls "a
Balaklava. Now, Mr.. Flynn was not at
Balaklava. and, unlike SO many British
soldiers who were alive at that time. he
Brave 600 immortalized by Tennyson's
stately measures.
But he was thereabout, and ne knows a
great deal more about that slaughter than
do the several thousand heroes who escaped
the fury of the fanatical Russians. even
to only seventy-five of the six hundred
British who were so foolishly thrown
against the wall o i ftuSSldn nrS.
A man named Charles Powell is the lat
est Ba!aklava hero 10 show up in this
country. No accurate account has been
kept of them all, but Colo Bearer Flynn
estimates that this man Powell is about the
s99th who has come forward in these parts
during the past few years and modestly
proclaimed himself one of the seventy-fye
survivors of the six hundred who. accord
ing 10 Tennyson, suddenly discovered that
there were cannon TO the right of them,
cannon to the left of them. ETC.. but who
still charged" b. Flynn has been tired
of this for a long time. but now he is so
thoroughly fatigued that he cannot longer
suppress his Indignation.
Flynn has the records on his side. Among
other interesting records on the subject
which he showed TO a Republic reporter
yesterday was a thick. stuffv volume la
baled The Monthly Army List for Octo-
Der. 1884, issued by authority OF the British
War Office. Powell In his story said he
charged with the six hundred at Balaklava
along with other intrepid warriors of the
Twelfth Lancers.
The. British War Office report which the
indignant B.. Flynn has in his possession,
records the fact that the Twelfth Lancers
at the time the brave Powell speaks OF
was away of in India, ard that the Sew
enteenth was the only Lancers that had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
Russian Revolutionary Plot.

LONDON, May 2.-The correspondent of
the Daily News at Berlin sends to his pa
per some further details Of the revolution
airy plot discovered at st. Petersburg. He
says that fifty boxes of dynamite and num-
erous bombs were discovered in the coal
bunkers of a steamer. The residence of the
Baroness Marikoff was searched and a list
of aristocratic lady Nihilists was found. A
female medical student, who was one of
the suspects, was dragged half naked from
her bed by the police and taken toward the
police station. She escaped from her cap
tors and jumped into the Neva and was
rowned. All the chefs at the imperial
court have been dismissed owing to a fear
that they would attempt to poison the food
prepared for the imperial family. A man
Khapotkine, the notorious Nihilist writer.
has been arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
QUEUE LOST. CASTE LOST.
Prison Means to Gee Sing Perpetual
Exile from the Flowery Kingdom
Nyour Xnrlxr Gum

Exile from the F1oyvery Kingdom
New York Sun.
When Gee Sing was sentenced in the Cen
eral Sessions on Friday to four years I'M
prisonment for stabbing his cousin, Gee kee,
no sign OF emotion stirred his placid fea.
and ne sat down on the bench, leaned back.
and closed his eyes ~composedly. To all APP
Rearances he was the most unc1nc whn hs q
been sent up for robbery was bewailing, his
fate. He was a good.looking young fellow
his fingers through his hair he said SORROW
fully:
The Chinaman suddenly sat bolt upright
and looked at the speaker with interest.
What you say?s he demanded
after all of u.s." returned the young man.
There won't be enough hair left on our
heads to STUFF a pillow for a heaw no,s
hands and Wake over close 10 the speaker.
s"They cut off THAR" he demanded hoarse-
~. tapping his pigtail.
short and throw it away"
The Chinaman walked back 10 his seat
buried his face in his hands and rocked 70
was disturbed by the most unearthly sound
that ever echoed from its walls. Gee Sing
was crying. When a Chinaman cries. and
there are few men in this country who
have seen a Chinaman in tears, ne cries
hard, and the sound or MS lamentauon -
weird. The court officials rushed into the
prisoners pen and after a little succeeded
in ouieting the weeping man. Asked what
made him burst out so suddenly he replied
that he was forever shut on from friends
and relatives and his native land, having
been sentenced TO have his queue cut OF:
at thought IL was only TO go to jail" he
walled. The Judge did not tell me IL was
10 cut my queue on.
He was taken away still weeping. Inquiry
I'm the Chinese quarter showed that Gee
Sing had not overrated the weight of his
misery. An intelligent Chinaman said 10 a
sun reporter in regard TO this:
"In China a fuu-blooded Chinaman 10
nothing without his queue. II in any wy
he loses IL he loses his caste with II. HIS
family drives him out, his friends repu-
date him. and he becomes an outcast. I
had a friend whose uncle had his quere
torn from his head by an accident. Rather
family he seized IL. tied IL abo ~ his throat
and straagled himself TO death with IL.
So great Is the regard in whi-h * IS
held. We have an old Chinese proverb:
These are reckoned as the dead: the
blind. the leper and the childless.' and the
present generation might add 10 this the
man who has lost his queue When n
usually his Intention TO amass a sum OF
money and return. IL by any chance he
loses his queue he is not allowed 10 re-
turn. but must always be an exile. Gee
Sing has been shut of from The hope OF
his life. He had hoped 10 return rich and
OF his family. Now he mytt Always STAY
here. There is a society O Oh namen n
this city who call Themselves II Mo Bin
Tong; that is. the No Pigtail Club They
are Arnericanized Cinnamon and take an
oath always 10 stay here. and they insure
the keenipg of their VOW by cntt ng on
their queues"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
Was lack Little Murdered
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

SpCSidA W thc ofi cOoAhdA-
MARION, Ind, May 28.-Thomas Foust
and Charles Cowgirl, of Paramount, have
been arrested for alleged connection with
the death of Zack Little. whose body was
found near that place Saturday. They
were in his company when he left home in
the morning. and admit that they went
hunting with him. They both claim that
they separated from him early in the day,
and did not see him afterward. Cowgirl
was locked up at and Foust
was brought to Jail here. The former is
about fifteen years of age. the latter TWEEN
ty-one. Little is imposed TO have had
money when he left home, but none was
found on him. The coroner began an in
vestigation to-day. There is a well-defined
suspicion that the unfortunate man did
not meet his death bN accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
Trouble Imminent.

UNIONTOWN, Pa. May 2S. : Trouble
seems imminent at the Kyle plant. near
Fair Chance. where four hundred strikers
have been camped since the early part of
last week 1t is reported tonight that a
raid will be made on the plant at daylight
tomorrow. and the company's officials are
preparing for the attack. The deputies
themselves are alarmed, and believe that
the strikers are well armed and mean bus
mess. AT daylight this morning they had
made arrangement for an attack, and
shortly after 6 O'Clock they opened fire from
a number OF Winchesters at the deputies on
guard at the works. The air was full of
bullets for a time, and some of the guards
had dangerously close calls from Winches-
ter balls. II is said that the camp of the
strikers Is full OF rifles. they having learned
the superiority OF these weapons at Sickle
Hollow. The Kyle plant is running and is
doing good work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
o-a.r Of SCION Dt..oIved.

PITTSBURG. Pa. May 2S.-The Order of
Scion was dissolved to-day by a meeting
of the Supreme Lodge passing a resolution
not 10 appeal from the decision of the
Dauphin county court Of last week, which
ordered a writ of custer and appointed a
receiver TO wind up the affairs of the order.
The vote TO abide by the decision of the
court was taken after a very animated dis
cussion. and resulted is for and 10 against
Five members present did not vote. The
meeting then adjourned sine die. 1t is be-
lIeved that the assets equal 10 $2i9.O0O
hers. who number 6.92S, will give each about
GO per cent. of what they have paid in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
Highest of all in Leavening Power-LatestU u. s. Govt Report
R@aI B Bslsidss
ABSOLUTELY PURE
OLD WORLD EVENTS
TAILOR DOVES BULLET PROOF
COAT TESTED AT LONDON.
Revolutionary Plot Unearthed by the
Russian AuthOrfties-PrOminent
Women Implicated.

LONDON, May 2S.-An exhibition of the
value of the bullet-proof cuirass invented
by Herr Dove. the Mannheim tailor. was
given to-day on the grounds OF Marl-
borough House before the Prince of Wales
and a select party. The cuirass was placed
upon a chestnut horse and several shots
We're fired at it with no better result than
already attained. The bullets failed to
pierce the cuirass and the horse sustained
no injury. The Prince of Wales expressed
surprise at the efficacy Of the ~cuirass.
The Times says that the exhibit at the
Alhambra last night Of Dowe's bullet
proof coat was more interesting and salts
factory. DOVE himself wore the cuirass.
Captain Dutton-Hunt and other English
officers assisted In the test. A Lee-Mit-
ford rifle and Cordite cartridges were used.
Two shots were fired at a distance of if
teen yards. The only apparent result was
a slight movement of the back and upper
part Of Doves body. His feet and legs
remained perfectly steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
Mis-. Juch's Coming wedding.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Miss Emma Juch,
Who is 10 be married next month 10 AS
sistant District Attorney Francis Well
man. left the Hotel Waldorf to-day. she
went 10 the Hotel Savoy, where she viii
reside with friends for . few weeks. Miss
Juch has almost fully recovered from her
recent illness. and was apie 10 transact her
business personally to-day. The wedding.
il is stated. will take place on June 20, in
ST. Andrews Episcopal Church, Stamford,
Conn, where Miss Juch's home is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
''You-you will not do anything rash. Mr..
Haralong, will your exclaimed the young
woman I'm a trembling voice.
The rejected lover. pale but r~esolute, rose
slowly TO his feet.
''Henrietta Plunkettr" he answered.
through his teeth. II Will. Just as surely as
YOU stand there-proud. heartless beauty
that you are-I shall be in the South Sea
islands six months from now, the happy
husband OF fourteen wiyes''