davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-10-03


reconstruct, not destroy. To contend
that mankind in this life can do without
some form Of government and means to
enforce 1t, ia simply an irrational theory,
and carried out in full leads to purpose
less assassination. Despotism and an
archy are both destructive and foes Of
liberty and labor. The first grinds down
the masses by means Of lsgRlizsd meth
ods and tries to use human beings as
mere machinery to make money. The
second wantonly destroys life without
law and brings disCredit on lsbor'a
cause.
But this applies to the real article, not
such 40 are called so in campaign COM
pliments.
The province Of the church is the eter-
nal interests Of the people as q whole
and as applied to each and every indi.
vldual soul insofar as it can reach, and
hence it can draw no dividing line be
tween political parties (unless one based
on immoral issuss), rich or poor, white
or blSck, or different nationsllties, Of
these Of themselves are no hindrRnce tC
salvation, and are conditions relating
to time. Spiritual reform would consist
Of the removal Of condition, leading tc
abuses or neglect Of duties Of the human
elements composing the church, for tht
divine part Of faith and morals is alone
unchangeRble and infsllible. But ortho
doxy Of belief does not mean barrow
mindedness, which preclndes liberty o.
thought, as some who mistake license
for liberty assume; neither does it meal
discrimination nor dislike in regard tt
those who differ, for that is bigotry RnC
@ bigot is an sbominRtion; for while W.
would be recreant to the principles Ol
divine charity, il we were not inter
ested In the spiritual welfare Of others
and willing to aid them, IL within oul
power, yet belief is essentially q mstte
Of personal responsibility; belonging Il
the gift Of free will, and q matter of su
preme personal concern, for it is not as
whole, nor as many, but as each indlvid
uRl soul, that we will be judged anC
accorded endless happiness or punish
ment.
Spiritual reform Of the il rdiVidual rest
with the person through the action o
free will and grace, the church beinl
the channel and relates to the inne
life. Political reform to be effectiv
needs an sgRreg alton OF person actin
through compulsory measures Of ballot
etc il necessary, and relates to the QUITE
life.
The q bolition Of slavery was wa
measure, ss had it been in time Of peac'
it must have been by legislation, and
was Rbolished in South America an
European countries through the in
fluence Of the church, without war. Tn
actual sinrulness Of slavery lay primo
pally in the separation Of families an
consequent evils, and in the brutality {
traders, etc., for which many who hsl
slaves we're not responsible. Howsvg
ardent we may be as to it's abolition, "
need not, think, withhold from th
Southern people an sdmittance of thei
belief in their cause, which include
more than slavery, nor Q tribute to
Lee and Stonewall jackson.
| mhn ,,ninninn Of khA nhnrnh In nrirn %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
WAR AT LAST.
Concluded from First Page,

Daviess county. the strike trouble is by
no means settled here. The feeble attempt
to hold a coal train at Montgomery Mon
day night right under the noses of the
militia was regarded more as a joke than
anything else. but when a more success
full attempt was made last night, resulting
in the tying up of a local freight and de-
lay of both freight and passenger trains,
the matter took a serious nature. Sheriff
Leming was taken TO Montgomery. which
lies between this city and Cannelburg, this
morning, and assisted the train crew in
removing the cars that had been forcibly
side-tracked- This was accomplished with
very little. difficulty, and the train was
ready to pull out about the time the miners
realized what was taking place. About
fifty were standing guard, some three or
four hundred yards away, but before the
men could organize to resist the removal
of the cars the train was in molten. Fiji
teen or twenty men boarded the cars, but
the engine, in backing out of the switch,
pulled so hard that they could not draw
the pins, and they soon gave up the at
tempt.
This morning when Gade, summers and
Flynn appeared in court to answer the
charges for which they were arrested Sun
day the States attorneys were not pres
ent. One was unavoidably detained out OF
the city and the other at home quite Ill.
The defendants attorneys asked that the
case be continued until October, but Judge
Hefron, who is determined in his effort to
suppress the lawlessness here, denied the
request and insisted that the men appear
in court tomorrow for trial. He said:
IAN attempt Is being made to measure
strength with the law and we shall see to
1t that the fight is carried out on this line"
This was a very severe rebuke to the
miners. and they were heard to c~riticise
IL freely to-day.
The courts outlined position did not
seem to have the soothing effect that was
desired. Within a few hours after ap-
pearance in court a train on the Evans
vile & indianapolis was held up a half
mile northwest of this city and the train
men compelled to side-track a car of coal.
The coal was from Kentucky and was OH
its way TO Greene county Steps are being
taken to reclaim the car, which is now
being guarded by a lot of women and boys.
A meeting of Baltimore & Ohio South
western trainmen was held here this after
noon and the company will be asked not to
run coal trains any more after night. The
trains are so often stoned in Indiana and
Illinois that the work of crews is becom-
ing extremely perilous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
BRUSH-.L0MBARD.
Prominent Indianapolis Business Man
Welded in New York Yesterday.

A special telegram from New York an
nounces the marriage in that city yesterday
of Mr.. John T.. Brush. one of the best
known business men OF Indianapolis. TO
Miss Elsie Lombard. a prominent member
of the theatrical profession. The marriage
took place at IL O'Clock yesterday morning
at the Church OF the Messiah. Rev. DIR.
Collyer, officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Brush
left half an hour later for Saratoga. They
will arrive in this city about June Is. and
make their home at the Denison-
Miss Lombard Is an actress well known
for her beauties OF mind and person. She
has in former seasons been identified with
the Observation-Disclosures and Nat Goodwin
companies, but was last seen In this ty
as Ruth In Hoyt's pay, IA Temperance
Town" Recently she has been playing tae
been running so long in Nsw York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
PUT OFF THE TRAIN.
Rioters Not Permitted to Shut Down
the Cannelton Mines.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CHAMELEON, Ind. June 6.-Yesterday
about two hundred miners started from
Lincoln City and other points TO close
down the mines of the American Camel
Company at this place. To-day seventy
members of the mob boarded the train at
Evanston. intending to steal a ride to this
city. but Sheriff Conway and a deputy put
them off the train without trouble.
The American Camel Company employs
about two hundred men, and furnishes
coal TO all the steamboats, along the Ohio
and the factories in this city. Last Mon
day the steamer City OF Carrolton stopped
here and loaded five thousand bushels of
coal. enough TO run from here to Memphis
and return to Cincinnati. The coal com
increased the price, which is ) cents a
buShel to everybody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
Tied Tn for Lack of Coal.

CLEVELAND, o., June 6.-The big pas
enge steamer City of Cleveland, of the
Detroit and Cleveland line. was laid up
to-day for an indefinite period, owing TO
the coal anime. Numerous fleets Of ore
and freight vessels have been compelled
TO tie up for lack of fuel. and the very
few boats which remain In service are
using hard coal. The various railways
leading into the city are reducing the num-
Der of trains TO the lowest possible limit,
and the fuel question is becoming a most
serious one on all sides.
The big rolling mills at Newburg were
compelled to close down to-day for want of
fuel. 1t Is estimated that between three
thousand and four thousand are idle as a
result of the shutdown.
The Ohio Central closed its shops at Blu
cyrus this morning. throwing two hundred
men out of employment because of the coal
famine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07

terday. died at the hospital tonight.
When the mob reached Duquesne to-day
it had numbered six thousand strikers and
sympathizers. With yells they attacked
the Duquesne tube works. drove all the
man at work out Of the plant, drew the
fires and ran the hot metal from the fur
mace out on the floor. The reasons the
strikers give for their actions was that the
works were using black sheep ccal. The
assault was Witnessed by thousands of spec
tators. AS the strikers left one of the men
threw a plank in front of a train, nearly
derailing IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
Troop. mt Fro.tburr.

FRQSTBURG, Nd, June 1.-THE presence
OF the two regiments Of cavalry and the
National Guards. numbering over a thou
a men, has had a disquieting effect
upon the strikers. For the first time they
fear the advent OF new men to take their
places in the mines. II Is believed now that
IL is a question Of only a little time before
the sober second thought will prevail and
that the rush for work will begin. BY order
OF General Douglass the troops are TO be
used only TO aid the civil authorities.
The people here resent the sending OF the
militia. They say they are not needed. An
attempt was made to blow up with dyna-
mite the house OF Charles LANCASTER, a
miner who refused TO go out. Lancaster
and his wife were asleep in the house at
--.-al1o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
TRUCE AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
Miners Agree to Submit to Wafte's
MILITIA.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, June There
will be no battle between the fortified
union miners on Bull hill and the army of
deputy sheriffs, which is now encamped on
Beaver creek, less than five miles from
Bull hill, unless a treacherous move is made
by one side or the other. The aspect of
affairs was decidedly warlike until 3 o'clock
this afternoon. Although the deputies cut
all the telegraph wires between this city
and Midland. the miners were quickly in
formed by their scouts Of the advance of
the sheriff's force. and prepared for battle.
They were willing to submit to the militia,
but declared they would never be arrested
until the troops arrived. Mayor Lindsay
and President Parker, of the First National
Bank, called up Sheriff Bowers by tele-
phone and begged him to stop his deputies
Bowers agreed to this, and there is every
reason TO believe that there will be no
further hostilities- Alex. Mcintosh. repre-
senting the miners, announced that they
would lay down their arms Immediately on
the arrival OF the State troops. The depu-
ties will follow the troops to the miners
said to hold for two hundred strikers.
Under Sheriff Mullens invited all the
newspaper correspondents In camp into a
room at the Hardy House at 10 o'clock last
night and informed them that the deputies
were about to move on to Bull Hill, and
as It was desired to have the fact kept
secret tho correspondents would be kept
under guard for a few hours. There were
100 deputies In the army which left here
at 2 g. M. Sheriff Bowers did not go for
ward with them, but returned to attend a
conference with Brigadier General Brooks.
The deputies were under command of a
young military man, enlisted as a private,
whose name Is not known. II was the in
tention TO proceed to Beaver Park and send
a committee to Bull Hill to- demand that
certain strikers be surrendered. IL the re-
quest was not complied with the march to
the hill was to be resumed. The operator
at Divide telegraphed to-day that deputies,
with rifles, were standing guard over him,
and would not permit him to send any
message about what was going on or de-
liver messages conveying Instructions to
correspondents.
The First Regiment of National Guard is
stranded at Colorado Springs, owing TO the
washout 1t will take them nearly a week
~ oO overland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07

The alumni of the Connersville High
School has been reorganized, and will give
a banquet June 2S.
The Bohanap drug store at Muncie has
been closed by Sheriff Sherry for a
claim of $3.50. made by the /. o. o. F.
lodge for back rent.
1t Is denied that Mr.. A. NJ. Beach, of
Rush county, has sold a half interest in
his gas generator to Eastern capitalists.
Mr. Beach's invention has not yet been
perfected.
Lindsey Farris Is suing his uncle, James
III. Farris. for $4,000 damages. The plant
If alleges the defendant accused him of
stealing grain. The parties live at San
born, Knox county.
The Standard Manufacturing Company
of Peru has been reorganiZed, with the fol-
lowing officers: President, Jacob Theo-
bald; vice president, John G.. Killinger,
and secretary. Edward G. Huber.
At the meeting of the Franklin City Coun-
ell Tuesday night E. @. Mill was reelected
school trustee for his third term. d. ID.
Waldron was elected street commissioner
A. d. Winkler cemetery sexton and w. s.
Young secretary of the cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
uIBIL

CAMBRIDGE. o.. June 6.-The situation
here tonight is very serious. The miners
are determined that no more coal shall
pass. no matter what must be resorted to
in order TO prevent it. One coal train
slipped through by running on a passenger
rain schedule. When the passenger train
were very mad over being fooled by the
engineer of the coal train. The passenger
train got through, but il received a volley
of stones, all the windows being broken
The passengers, however, had been fore
warned, and were not hurt The mob then
became 50 desperate as to alarm all citi-
gems. and Sheriff Mason asked Governor
Mckinley to send troops Immediately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
Brenking the strike.

mined effort Of the coal operators in the
Pittsburg district to break the strike was
made at several places to-day. At Manown
the Youghiogheny Gas Coal Company put
into their mines one hundred deputies heav-
lily armed to protect the nOnunion men who
went 10 work. An outbreak is expected in
the morning, when the ~s-~.sers claim they
will have at least one tht sand men on hand
at daybreak. They have been tlro xn into
the widest excitement By he arrival Of
imported men and deputies. The operators
on the Houghl0gheny AM at Greensburg will
also make an attempt 10 operate Their
mines within the next forty-eight hours
with imported men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
Miller Nominated for Judge.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
RUSHvILLE, Ind, June 6.-The adj
journed deadlocked judicial convention of
the Eighth district, composed of Decatur
and Rush counties. convened here to-day.
pursuant to the adjournment May 9. when
s4 ballots were taken without a nomina-
ton. All was serene to-day, and John ID.
Miller, of Greensburg, was nominated Judge
on the frstsballot. The vote stood Is TO is
In his favor. George W.. Young, of this city.
was nominated for prosecuting attorney by
reclamation, Decatur county Offering no
candidate. The selections are good ones.
and both will be elected by good majorities'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
Iron Hall Certificates.

Attorney Wishard yesterday evening COM
pleted his argument in the interests Of
holders Of matured certificates in the Or
der of the Iron Hall. There are perhaps
hundred of this class of claimants.
who contend that they should be paid the
full amount Of their certificates from the
general fund. Should the court decide in
their favor the payment Of these claims
would knock a big hole i'm the fund. To-day
the court will consult with attorneys re-
garding the amount of a dividend TO be
declared within the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
Death of liking William"

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VALPARAISO, Ind, Tune 6.-"King Will
liam," the largest horse in the world, be-
ing 27l5 hands high and weighing 1927
pounds, which was on exhibition at the
worlds fair last year, died last night at
Chesterton. His owner, Mr.. Westlake, was
shipping him to Coney island, where he
was to be on exhibition. He was taken sud-
denly sick and unloaded. He was insured
for $1,000. Mr.. Westlake was offered 5000
for him just before leaving Chicago. A
museum firm sent a representative out to-
night 10 buy the carcass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
Indfana Deaths.

ELWOOD, Ind. June 6.-James Whitley,
a prominent farmer south of this city,
while at work. suddenly gave a few gasps
for breath and dropped dead. He had never
been sick a day in his life.
GOSPORT, Ind, June 6.-Esquire John
Rodgers, an Indiana pioneer and an old
resident OF this Owen county. died in this
place Monday from the effects of grip. He
was nearly eighty-two years old. He was
born in Lexington, KY, and emigrated to
TINS ms state In the early thirties, settling In
was a contractor and builder, twenty-five
years justice of the peace, and fourteen
ried and the father of fifteen children,
fourteen of whom survive him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
OHIO MILITIA OUT.

Twelve Men Sent to the
Eastern Part of the State.
COLUMBUS. o., June 6.-Governor Nc
Kinley has just ordered out a force of loo
militiamen to the scene of the strike In
eastern Ohio. All of the command Of the
Fourteenth Regiment and the Eighth Regi-
ment and several companies of the Seven
tenth Regiment have been ordered out. The
Fourteenth Regiment left on a special train
at midnight for eastern Ohio. The scenes
of the trouble are in Belmont and Guernsey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
IA. of II. Prize Drill.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NJ Ind Iuna S-rhn

0ptCIdl q lHe IHuIdIdpOIIS JOurHdI-
SEYMOUR, Ind. June 1.-The annual
celebration of the Knights of Pythias took
place at the Cyclone Park. this city. to-
day. Excursion trains on all roads broueht
In large crowds. The prizes in the Uniform
Rank drill wer awarded to the following
divisions: Franklin first, JeifersonX lille Sec
ond, Washington third; purses, Sis, S75
and $50.
State Bicycle Race. NJ. Greed, of New
Albany, first; Elmer Little, OF Washington,
second; Will Able, Seymour, third.
Jackson County Bicycle Race-Wiuiam
Able first. Milt Barkman second, Robert
Balsley third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
Stole for the Fun of 1t.
Special to the Indiananolis Iournal

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PERU, Ind. June 6.-For the past eight
months mysterious and wholesale stealing
has been going on in various parts of the
city. To-day the home of lake Schumacher
was searched, and resulted in the finding
of most of the articles taken. They con-
sisted of chairs, lawn seats, grindstones,
ladders and hundreds of articles that have
been identified by the owners. humach
has left for parts unknown, leaving his
young wife to bear the brunt of the blame.
Four hundred different articles were found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
General Foster Back.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 6.-Ex-Secretary
OF State John w. Foster arrived from the
Orient to-day on the steamer China After
session at Paris, Mr.. Foster started on a
tour of the world. The collector of the
port and other customs officials boarded
the China on her way in and received the
ex-Secretary. He will nay a short visit 10
Monterey and then leave for Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
Smallpox Patient Dead.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, June 6.-Herod john
son, the smallpox patient, died this morn
ing and was buried soon afterward. His
case was most malignant, and it is be-
lieved that he contracted it while unloading
a car of lumber which came from the north,
and in which he found a pair of trousers
and a vest. There is now no more cases
In the city, but there have been other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
Federal Injunction Issued.

CINCINNATI, o., June cit leaked out
tonight that United States Judge Taft, on
application of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Company, issued an injunction re-
straining nine miners at Bellaire. o., names
unknown, from interfering with the passage
of trains. The Cleveland, Lorraine &
Wheeling road has a contract with the Bal
timore & Ohio to deliver West Virginia coal
at Cleveland, and the Interference of miners
Is making this impossible. Hence the order.
The papers were filed at Columbus night
before last.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07

Two Men Killed and N Number
Wounded.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Tune 6.-At
Kenoya, at midnight. the guards on the
bridge were compelled TO shoot into a
crowd of men who approached suspiciously
from the Ohio side and two men are report
ed killed and a number wounded. A miner
says the killed were John KessIer and an
Englishman named Redmond. The trouble
Il vet going on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07

Franklin and nominated a county ticket
which gives much promise of being elect
ed in spite of the hitherto large Democratic
majority In the county. Hon. w. I. Pritch-
ard presided over the convention, which
was composed of eighty-five delegates. The
ticket nominated is as follows: Representa-
tor, ID. A. Forsyth; treasurer, w. II.
Breeding; recorder, John ". Belk; sheriff,
Thomas Finn: coroner. DR.. r. S. Byers:
commissioners, w. p. Stone and L. NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07

on bond to-day, a formal charge having
been made against them in the Crimina
Court. The sum was 500 in each case, and
was furnished by the city marshal OF
Richmond. Mo-, who brought the men subj
cient money to pay their fares home, for
which place they left at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
One of the Grfevances.

DENVER, Col, jun 6.-Une of the griev-
ances of the striking coal miners in Colo
rado has been the issuance of scrip in pay
ment for their work, which they have been
forced to accept as money and use at the
company's store. Governor Waite claims
that this is a violation of United States
law, and asked the federal authorities to
investigate. The movement to induce the
miners In the northern part of the State to
strike in sympathy with those in the south
ern part has failed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
Theatrical Marriage.

At the English Hotel at IL o'clock last
night NJ. John Himmelein and Miss
Beatrice Earl. of the Robert Wayne Theat-
rical Company, were united in marriage.
Rev. DR.. Jenckes performed the ceremony
in the presence of the company. A banquet
followed the solemnization of the nuptials.
Mr.. and Mrs. Himmelein viii spend the
summer at Kelly's island. Lake Erie, the
home of the groom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
Federal Court Docket.

Following is the arrangement of the fed
eral court docket for the week ending next
Thursday:
Thursday, June z, James Dickson, viola
ton of the postal laws: Friday, June 8.
Dorvis E. Brown, violation of postal laws;
Jerre Ray, counterfeiting; Saturday, June
8, Frank Murphy and William Carrlco.
counterfeiting; Monday, June IL. John Da-
Wis, John Isenberg. cOunterfeiting; Tues
day, June Y, Grant Martin, counterfeiting
Thursday. June IA, William Weir, John
Weber and Alfred Collins, counterfeiting.