davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25
n. of l.. and All other Unions Invited
to Join the 4. l.. U.


CHICAGO. July 2L-The new American
Labor Union. the big companion order to
the A. r. L., and which Is TO include all
laboring men outside the railroad men, was
formed here to-day. 1t will also admit mill
tiamen as members The directors say 1t
will take the place of the Knights of La
Dor. The declaration OF principles say the
directors have taken into consideration
many obstacles that will be encountered:
First will be the assailing of the characters
of the prime movers by the so-called labor
leaders, caused by the fear of disrupting
older organizations and their leaders pull
with politicians, corporations and shysters
of every description.
Second. will be the task of convincing the
masses that the so-called labor leaders are
too numerous, and are thriving on the
hard-earned wages OF the tOiling masses,
and that the time has arrived when only
one organization of labor is sufficient, with
one general head shorn of all power to pre-
cipitate the order into any conflict or
strike.
The a. l. U. protects it's members to it's
full strength, sacrificing every member to
meet combined capital with combined la
bor under one grand brotherhood of men.
It's motto is: The cause OF one is the
has convinced the leaders that united ac
ton must be used, and this action is to be
left TO the power of the rank and file.
Temporary headquarters Will be at Nc
Coy's Hotel. There will be chosen two di-
rectors from New York. one from Philadel-
phia, one from Buffalo. one from Kansas
City, two from St. Louis. two from the
Pacific coast and one each from st. Paul
and Minneapolis
The officers are: ". C. Walsh, presi-
dent; w II. Overton, vice president; NJ. a.
Coagley, secretary and treasurer. The Chi
cago directors G. a. Keller w. r.
Kern, +. Hamilton. p. j. Grimes, F. NJ
Donnelly Fl. f. Huntington, John Costello
Owen McShane. William Russell, Peter
Kennedy. :. Frotherstone and G. l. Dahl
The officers of the new organization say or
ganizcrs will be put in the field Immediate
ly and the union extended throughout the
country.
Resolutions have been adopted extending
financial support to T.. V. Debs and pledg-
ing cooperation to the a. X. u. j. S. Nc
Fadden, personal friend of DebS, stated
at Kansas City, yesterday. that Debs and
his coworkers are behind the American La
Dor Union. II is the intention to include
in this organization all labor of whatever
kind not merged under the head of rail-
reading. 1t will be affiliated with the A r.
u, and doubtless be controlled by the same
off afaIc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25
Change of Bin at Armstrong;.

change of bill was made in the open
air performances at Armstrong; Park last
night During the remainder of the week
Ranch TO- will be given in the open-air
theater The performance last night was
witnessed by about five hundred persons
1t was by the same company that played
the Celebrated Case last week, with the
exception of Frederick Lorraine, who ap-
pears in the cast on Thursday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25
Accused of Counterfeiting.

Charles Clark, charged with counterfeit
ing, was brought up from Monroe county,
yesterday, by Deputy United States Mar
shall Agnew. He had a preliminary hearing
before United States Commissioner, Van
Buren, and i'm default of 1000 went to Jail.
He claimed he did not know where he got
hold of the spurious coin, and says he re-
deemed the money as soon as he found
out that il was bad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25
Against Simsrott's BOndsmen.

CHICAGO, July A.-The troubles of the
Swtchmen's Mutual Aid Association found
their way into court to-day, when a suit
for $4,000 was filed by the organization
against the bondsmen of eX-Secretary-
Treasurer William a. Simsrott. Simsrott's
recent disappearance led to the discovery
that he was a defaulter to a large amount,
but, owing to the fact that The association
not Incorporated, criminal proceedings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25
AdIni.s Miners Go to Work.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. July 24.-All the
striking miners of the Mclean coal shaft,
operated by a company of which Vice Pres
ident Stevenson is the president. who have
been on a strike for ninety days, will
sumo work. They get the old wages and
20 back as union men. Vice President
Stevenson was present at the meeting to-
day at which the agreement was reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25
D,rdoned from .Jn;I.

Albert Yetter, an inmate of the Allen
county Jail. was yesterday pardoned by
Governor Matthews. Yetter is but eighteen
years old and is afflicted with rheuma tism
and consumption. He was serving a ninety
days sentence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25

Every family should be provided with
the palatable and absolutely pure malt
products of the Home Brewing Company.
They bottle their own goods Try their
columbia Home Brew" or pale Sc
lect' Tel. 1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25

What are the credentials of Glenns Sui
phur Soap? Firstly, it is Endorsed by med
ical men as a disinfectant. deodoriZer, and
remedy for local diseases of the skin; sec
ondly, it is an admirable article for toilet
use; thirdly. il is inexpensive.
ReauUifv- viii 1Out risk with HillS InStan-
fana looms Hair Dvp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25
Mrs. MinsIo.v,s Soothing sxrup.

Has been used over nifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t sootheS the child,
softenS the gums, allayS pain, cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by drug
gists in every part of the world. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25
4 Treat Mt Home.

The pianists should examine the Glide
meester q Kroeger Pianos. They are of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25
WAS ALMOST Blind
Little Girl had to be Kept I'm q Dark
Room. Could not See to Feed
Herself. Remedies and Doc
tors All Failed. Cured in
One Week by Cuticura.

Ny little girl had very sore eyes. i tried
everything, but nothing did any good. took
her TO a doctor in Atlanta, who treated her
for a year, but she kept getting worse. L
brought her home; was almost out of heart;
l Just fell sure she would 20 blind. An old
lady told me to try CUTICUHA REMEDIES. L
had no faith in them, as had tried every
thing. ! commenced on Saturday, and before
the next Saturday her eyes were sound
and well as any child's. She was almost blind,
and had been kept in 4 dark room for more
than a year; could not see TO feed herself;
and they have never been as vet the least par
tice sore or even looked red from that day
until this. ana il will be three years the first
Of MAY. They certainly cured her, and think
they are the greatest remedies out. i only
ased half 4 box of CUTICURA, one cake Co.
TICURA SOAP, and one bottle of CUTICURA
RESOLyENT; so you see what wonders they
did Tor my little girl. | have read of all OF
these most wonderful cases, but never before
thought that they miGh, be true; but know
this TO be the positive truth.
Mrs. FANNIE GARWOOD,
Canton, Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25

Buy a Stuyvesant Piano at Bryant's. They
are thoroughly reliable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25
NEW LABOR ORGANIZATION.

Woods gave the decision refusing 10 dis
charge the defendants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25
CUTIcuRa WORKS WONDERS

CUTICCrA REsOLYENT, the new blood and
Skin Purifier and greatest OF iiumor Rene
dies, clcanscs the blood of all impurities and
poisonous clements, amt thus removes the
cause. while CUTICURA, the great skin cure,
and CUTICURA SOAR, an exquisite skin beau
ti.ier. clear the skin and scalp, and restore
the hair. Thus The CUTICURA REMEDIES
cure every species of itching. burning, scaly,
pimply, and blOtchy skin, scalp, aud blood
diseases, from pimples to scrofula.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25

Sold throughout the world. pricc, CrrrcuRA,
Soc: soar, 2sc.; IiEsoLvKST, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Projectors, Boston.
20" How TO Cure Skin Diseases" free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25
THE MURDERER.

The murderer is man past fifty years
of age. a little below the medium in stat
ure. He is very dark and wears full
beard and mustache. His beard is ragged
and the bones of his face very prominent,
making mis- countenance resemble the face
of a gorilla. He does not talk like a bad
man, bur appears to be a determined sort
of a person While talking 10 the press
representatives last night he continually
clutched his throat with his right hand
and talked in a slow way. His voice chOked
up frequently while he was recounting his
actions and he very minute in the
details Of his narrative. He has "a wife and
eight small children the Oldest of Whicl is
fifteen years of age and the youngest
babe in its mothers arms. After he had
surrendered himself TO the officers last
night there was an affecting scene In the
little household. He first kissed his wife
goodbye and then the older children.
One by one the younger children were
lifted by the mother to kiss their father
goodbye
Robb is not we'll liked in the neighbor-
lood where ne resides. He is very Sc
;lu5ive and selfish. even towards his friends
nd family. He conducts a dairy, and his
.OvS pasture in field not far from his
lOuse. He was accustomed TO go after
lem every evening. The neghbors re-
larked 10 the police officers last night that
yhen Robb returned with the cows ne
gOuid stand in the alley and wait for his
wife 10 open the g9te rather than do IL
.imsef II she was not prompt one colorec
D de Atlas works a-shOutln 70 her 10
ONE" The feeling against Robb after
ne situation was learned was very high.
The large crowd that gathered in front
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-25

You see this, don't you, (meaning the re-
volver); WELL l will learn you that you
can't fool with me-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
A FIERCE FIGHT AT LApA
cLEvELAND's DUCK HUNT.

No News Received From His Party
Since They Were Seen Wednesday.
Elizabeth City, N. c., March 2-None of
the incoming boats from the south bring
news of the presidential party since yester-
day morning, when they were viewing
points of interest on Roanoke Island. IfIthe
Violet was still in the main ship channel
to the west of Roanoke Island it is prob
able that she would have been
sighted. Therefore, it is presumed that
the vessel stood to the eastward across
PamlicO sound in order to visit the Bodies
Island lighthouse, at Oregon Inlet, one of
the few openings between the sound and
the ocean, on the east coast. IL is proba-
bic that the start homeWard will be made
very soon, perhaps to-day, if the Presi-
dent is to be in Washington next week. If
il is maze this afternoon the Violet will
be able to reach Long Point, at the foot of
the Albemarle and Chesapeake canal, by
nightfall, where quiet night may be
passed Resuming their hOmeward wa y
in the morning, the party can pass Nor
folk tomorrow afternoon and striking
into Chesapeake bay at an easy speed,
the Violet might be in Washington Sun
day, presumIng that the homeward trip
begins to-day.
The Presidential party have admirably
succeeded in maintaining privacy concern
ing their movements. The trip has met
anticipation in the manner desired in re.
cruiting the Presidents health
and aIording such enjoyment
among the wilds of the Dismal
S, amp as will not soon be forgotten
Wild duck, bear and venison have played
an important part in the Presidential
hunt When Mr. Cleveland returns to
the white house. handsome bear skin
will adorn the interior of the executive
mansion as a trophy of the Presidents 5
excellent craftsmanship
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
A CRISIS AT EAGLE.
Trouble Feared When Attempts Are
Made to Make Arrests.

Charleston, W. Va, March EVERY
thing IS quiet at Eagle, the mining place
where the riot occurred last Wednesday
evening. Tom Adkins, who was shot,
died to-day. This has caused intense
hatred for all the operators, and Wyant
IN particular. II was rumored that the
strikers would make a descent on Powell
ton to take the men out, but up to
late hour tonight no trouble has
been reported There are three mill
tary companies on the ground now, but
they will likely be ordered home to-mor-
row or Sunday. The civil authorities
have taken hold of the matter and war
rants have been issued for Wyant, his
guards and the deputy sheriff Warrants
were also sworn out by Wyant against the
rioters. When the arrests are attempt
ted 1t Is feared there will be bloody times,
as both sides are determined and say they
Will not be arrested.
WORK TO BE RESUMED TO-DAY.
Huntington, w Va, March 2.-Martial
law has been declared in the mining
region, and Capt. Bob Carr is in command
OF the troops. The Wyants announced
to-day that their men would 60 into the
mines tomorrow, and until then no out
break is expected. Amass meeting of strik-
ers is being held at Montgomery tonight.
about 5000 men are present. All visible
arms have been put away and the crowd
is orderly, but the speeches are infam-
matory. One feature of the strike
IS the open hostility of the
strikers to the railroads. An ar
arrow. with a sharp steel point was
shot through a window of a Pullman
sleeper, narrowly missing a lady, as
Chesapeake and Ohio passenger train was
passing Eagle this afternoon.
MINERS ON THE MARCH.
Charleston, w. Va, March 3, 12:05 a. m.
Two hundred and fifty strikers, came
down from New River to Montgomery
Two hundred said they were going to
Eagle to raise trouble and fifty came on
down toward Handley, five miles below
II is feared there will be serious trouble
before daylight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
WILSON'S ooNvALEsoENoE.
Ho is Out of Danger but Must Guard
Against Imprud ence.

st. Louis, March "A special from the
City of Mexico says: "Dr. Provost says
bulletins from Guadalaiara indicate that
the fourteenth dav has passed safely in
Congressman Wilson's case, and that he
is so much better that he may be consid-
cred as no longer in danger. Congress
man Tarsuey has wired Consul General
Crittenden to keep information as much
as possible from the press, so as not to
make Mr.. Wilson's friends in the states
unduly anxious. This has caused all sorts
OF Geographic messages TO be sent here
from Guadalaiara eXaggerating the facts
OF Mr. Wilson s real condition.
Following is a message received by
Consul General Crittenden this evening:
"Mr. Wilson is doing we'll. His fever has
left him, and his skin is cool and moist.
He says he is great deal better, and he
only wants nursing, food and rest. l
think that in ten days he will be up and
able to go about little. A little impru-
dence would set him back, but think he
lS>now out of all danger.
IMPROVING RAPIDLY.
Washington, March Representative
Breckenridge, of Arkansas. to-day re-
ceived the following from Representative
Tarsney, who accompanied Representa-
tive Wilson to Mexico:
Guadalajara, Mexico, March 2.-Hon.
G. r. Breckenridge: Mr. Wilson is i'm
proving rapidly He has no fever and is
gaining strength hourly.
JOHN @ TARsNFY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
TWO SHOT BY A NEGRO.
One of the Men Dead-A Row Owe
Turp entine Hands the Cause.

One of the Men Dead-A Row Over
Turp entine Hands the Cause.
Waycross, Ga, March 2-Section Mas
ter Flynn and MIR. Smith were shot at
Screven Tuesday night by Calvin Carter,
negro. Smith was killed outright and
Flynn was seriously wounded. Smith
lived at Coffee and went to Screven in
search OF runaway turpentine hands. He
was told that number OF turpentiue
hands, who said they ran away from Cot
fee, were in hiding at the house of Calvin
Carter, bad negro. Smith and Flynn
went to the negro's house and inquired
about the runaway hands. Carter would
not answer their questions. He became
angry and without word Of
warning picked up his Winches-
ter rife and began firing at the
white men Smith was hit first.
He staggered from the door a few feet
and fell dead. Then Flynn, who was
standing some distance from the house.
was shot at, second shot struck him,
iEhicting c terrible wound Carter,
when he had finished his crime, made his
escape. He was quickly followed by q
crowd of thieves and gamblers. The af-
fair caused much excitement at Screven.
The body of Smith was taken care of,
and Flynn was taken home A posse
went IN pursuit of the murderer, but soon
returned, without having overtaken him.
Capt. Grace of Waycross, is in communi-
cation with Mr.. Hilton, at Screven, in re-
gard to the affair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
A BLACK HEARTED DEMON.
He Refuses to Pay His Wife's Ex-
penses and Then Shoots Her.

Lyons, Ca, March 2-Yesterday morn
ing a negro named Ed johnson shot his
wife through the leg. The night before
he cut her in several places on the back
and arm. Last June he brought her here
and left her at a restaurant and went of,
but has never sent her any money to pay
her board She moved from the restau-
rant on that account, and wrote him that
if he did not send her some money toEpay
board for herself and child, that
she would 60 back TO her
father He replied that he intended to
come here and kill her if she said any
thing more about going to her father.
Night before last he came. IL is said
that he is wanted in Brunswick Helena
and ClaXton for shooting men in Bruins
wick and Claxton, and killing one in
Helena
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
URUaUAY's PRESIDENCY.
The Two Houses OF the Legislature in
Joint Sc 5sion.

Montevideo, March 2.-The two houses
met in oint session yesterday to elect a
president but no candidate received the
necessary majority. The sitting lasted
five hours, and three ballots were taken.
The lasJ ballot gave Chucarre A votes
and Comenzore ~. For an absolute ma
jOrity 45 votes are necessary. The houses
will meet again for further balloting.
The close division of the parties and other
circumstances connected with the election
have created great excitement The
troops are confined to their barracks as
serious trouble is feared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
DEATH IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Three American Hunters Perish and
are Eaten by Wild Beasts

Durant, Mex, March "A party of
Americans left here about fifteen days
ago on hunting expedition in the Sierra
Madre mountains. They reached the
little town of Salto, southeast of here,
after hard trip, ana there secured a
Mexican guide and went in search of big
game. soon after leaving Salto the party
became separated and three of
the members were lost in the
mountains. The locality is wild and
dangerous one, and search was at once
instituted for the missing men. The bod
les of two OF them were found two DAYS
ago, lying close together in a ravine. They
had been partly devOured by wild beasts,
and whether they died from exposure or
were killed by a panther, could not be
learned. Their names were II. l.. Den
ton, aged about 35, and I. r. Hall, about
40. They were both mining men, and
came TO Mexico from Colorado about
three months ago. The other missing
man is Frank Turnstal of Pennsylvania.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
PIEDMONT PARKS PURCHASE.
The Question Left With Mayor Good
win and Presid ent Hemphtn.

Atlanta, Ca, March 2.-After confer
ring together for four hours this after
noon, the Joint committee, on behalf Of
the city government and the Exposition
Company has concluded to leave the
whole question of the purchase of Pied
mont park and the location of the pro-
prosed exposition TO Mayor Goodwin and
President Hemphill, OF the Exposition
Company, who will meet and settle the
lght by themselves tomorrow morning
at o'clock.
This action Of the conference commit
tee seems TO show an advantage for the
exposition people. and it is believed that
Mayor Goodwin will agree 10 indorsc the
purchase of the Piedmont grounds under
amended terms Of contract, and that the
proposed exposition will DO held after all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
END OF THE FIGHT.
The Cases Against Mitchell and the
Club Mol Pressed.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 2-The last
act in the Corbett-Mitchell trial came to
a close in the criminal court Of record this
morning, when the remaining cases were
mol pressed by the solicitor. Court con-
vened at o'clock, and Immediately So
lcitor Christie mace motion TO
mol pross. the cases against Charles
Mitchell and the members of the Duval
Athletic Club
The court granted the motion Only a
few of the men interested in the case
were present. Billy Thompson and
Charles Mitchell were not present, but
came along a little later. and were met at
the foot Of the stairs leading TO the court
room and told that the cases had been mol.
pressed, and they turned and went down
town.
Mitchell left for st. Augustine this af-
ternoon, where he will remain for an in
definite period. Mitchell says that he
has nothing TO do and he might as well
stop in Florida as anywhere else.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03

tee rose at the conclusion Of Mr.. Mere
dlth's remarks, and at 4:3j o'clock the
House took a recess until s o'clock, the
night session to be for the consideration
of private pension bills only.
The attendance upon the session of the
House tonight, at which private pension
bills were under consideration, was
larger than upon either of the two pre-
vious night sessions this term, but only
about half of the number Of members
necessary to make quorum was present.
In committee of the whole fourteen bills
were acted upon and laid aside with
favorable reports, and at l0:85 o'clock
the House adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
THROWN INTO CELLS.
The Cause of Two Recent Arrests in
Mexico a Mystery.

City of Mexico, March 2.-The cause of
the recent arrest and Imprisonment of T.
c. Graham the well known newspaper
man of tins city, an employe Of the Mex
lean Mining Company, Of London, Is a
mystery to his many friends. He was
placed in solitary confinement in Belan
prison for " hours and his friends
have not been allowed to communicate
with him. Charles Jennings, the book
keeper at the mines, which are located
at Jalpan, has also been arrested, but the
chargo against him is not Known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
A WOMAN IN A DUEL.
She Fatally Wounds a Man and is
Wounded Twice Herself.

Memphis, Tenn, March 2.--J. w. Den
ming, paintess= was shot last-.ssight by
Mrs. Wrench, and fatally wounded.
After receiving the bullet Denning drew
his pistol and a duel ensued between the
woman and the man, both parties empty
ing their pistol. Mrs. Wrench was
wounded twice, once in the arm and once
il the leg. Mrs. Wrench was divorced
from her husband some months ago, and
Denning was coupled in the scandal.
Since then she has been Dennings mis-
tress, and it was because Denning was
going to leave her that she shot him.
Denning is shot through the stomach.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
M'KANE IN PRISON.
He Sleeps Well, Eets Hearty Break
fast and Begins Work.

Sing Sing N. Y, March 2.--John Y.
McKane, after being duly received at the
prison last evening, was locked in cell 1lg
on the third gallery. He ate very little
supper, but slept well all night. This
morning he marched to the mess room
with the conyicts and ate quite hearty
breakfast. He has been consigned to the
clothing industry and took his place in
that department this morning. He is
taking his imprisonment in very sensi-
bic manner and shows no signs Of break
ing down.