davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-05
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-05

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
FIREMEN WILL NOT STRIKE.
Grand Master Sargent Discusses the
Pullman Strike.

Grand Master Frank p Sargent, of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, was
in indianapolis for two hours yesterday,
and expressed himself on the merits of the
Pullman strike. The Grand Maktfr came
from Danville, ILL.,, yesterday morning. re
says that the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen will not join the other "rganizl-
tions In strike. he said.
1.-The laws of organization rrcn bit
us as an organization from taking any part
in this struggle against he Pullman com
pany. Amy fireman refusing to go out on
an engine drawing a Pullman car would
probably look to the American Hallway
Union for protection. Our organization can
take no part in the boycott. for or laws
are explicit, and any member engaging IN
strike not authorized by the organization
is likely to be expelled. If any of our men
are involved in :hs strike, 1T IS through
the American RAILWAY Unioni and their
actions will not be approx ed Dy the broth
erhood."
Mr.. Sergeant said that the Brotherhood
had no desire to interfere with the Ameri-
can Railway Union. and would respect the
fight ii is making but If the Brotherhood
men preferred to stand by that organiza-
tion in violation of the Brotherhood laws
they did so at their own risk. From the
statement of the grand master it appears
that an agreement exists between the rail-
roads and the Brotherhood which must be
kept in good faith. Hs believes the fight
will be a long one, but is sure that ii viii
only involve the American Railway Union
and the railroads. The other organizations
will not approve the strike. OF the claim
recently made that Arnold, of the Fire
mems Brotherhood, pledged the support of
the organization to President Debs. Mr..
Sergeant said:
That statement is untrue / authorized
Mr.. Arnold to confer with Mr.. DebS at the
solicitation of the latter. Mr.. Arnold eX-
planned the position of the Brotherhood as
i have done. He wired me that the state
ment regarding the pledge to Debs was
false, that he had done nothing but wish
the president of the American Railway
Union SUCCESS in the fight"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
QUEEN ISABELLA STAKES.
Clara Bauer Lands a $4,000 Prize ut
Washington Park.

CHICAGO, June 30-There was a large
attendance at Washington Park to-day,
with the Queen Isabella stakes as the
feature. Like the preceding stake events of
the meeting ii was won by an outsider,
Clara Bauer landing the prize, worth a
little more than $4,000, with odds of 20 to
1 against her. She won in a drive by half
a length from Selika. with Marcus Daly's
Gwendoline third. Shuttle and Princess
Hmyara were added starters. Corrigan's
imported colt, Percy, the first race,
with II to 1 against him. Another jar to
the talent was when Philora, backed down
from so to 10 10 l, won the fourth race,
beating Cicely and Enthusiast. 1t was only
one OF those common cases of cheating
which pass unnoticed on the turf. Yester-
day all kinds OF skates away from Phil
ora. Somersault won again in the fifth race,
and won easily. The last race was cap
tured by Sister Mary, with Tom Griffin
second This closed the day, with a single
winning favorite out of six. Summaries:
First Race-Mile and twenty yards. Imp.
Percy, II 10 /, won; Plutus, Z TO !, sec
ond Flora Thornton, to 8 third. Time.
Little Chris, Get There, Tarrock and Rosa
lie also ran
second Race-Five-eighths of a mile Rey
Del Ceredes, TO s. won; Diggs, TO l,
second; Rosita, 10 /. third. Time, 1:0l.
Dick Behan Romona, Madeline. Ashland.
Sarusuma. Montre and Don Caesar also
ran.
Third Raee-Queen Isabella stakes: one
mile. Clara Bauer. III Ray) % 10 l. won;
Selika, 120 a. Clayton). 5 to l, second;
Gwendoline. 10 (Midgley). to I. third
Time. 1:44 Ohio Belle, Preference. Grin
da, Anna Mayes. Ellen, Ottyanna, shuttle
Princess Himyar also ran Ethel w left
at the post.
Fourth Race-One mile and a sixteenth
Philora. Is 10 l. won; Cicely, to 2, sec
ond Enthusiast. 3 TO TO- third. Time
also ran.
Fifth Race-Three-quarters of a mile.
Somersault. TO /. won; Danton, 6 TO /.
second; Strathrol 3 TO l, third. Time,
1;l7h Jim Mcclure, Maggie Gray, Frau
Diavola. Fullerton Lass. Krikana, Tippe-
canoe. Lulu T.. Uncle Luke and Arapa-
hoe also ran.
Sixth Raee-Three-auarters OF a mile.
Sister Mary, 10 !. won; Tom Griffin. 30
70 second; The Sculptor. 70 !. third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

NEW YORK, June 3O.-The attendance
at Sheepshead Bay to-day was large Ram
apo and Banquet ran a dead heat in the
handicap, while the others were close, Do
rian being beaten a head for third. Lizzie
made the pace for the lot, while Banquet
kept Ramapo pinned against the rail nearly
the whole distance. When the horses
rounded into the stretch Garrison finally
succeeded in getting out of the pocket
and came with rush. He was too late
however, and could do no better than a
dead heat AS soon as the race was fin
ished he claimed a foul, but the stewards
decided to allow the race to stand as run.
The dead heat was run off twenty min
utes later, Banquet winning. Ramapo was
palpably lame, and he could not do
himself justice, although both jockeys
made it an easy gallop of three-quarters of
a mile and a sprint of half a mile There
was a chapter of accidents in the hurdle
race. but the two falls were easy and the
Jockeys received no injuries. Rodman was
the favorite, and backed for lot of
money all over the ring. His hackers were
happy when he got in first but when all
of the contestants had finished protest
was entered on the ground that he did not
go the course. The stewards allowed the
claim and he was disqualified. In the open
ing race Correction beat Stonenell with
ease. In the second race Walter was an
odds-on favOrite, and ran all the way with
his head pulled sideways. In the Mermaid
stakes Nahma was an odds-on choice, but
Beldemere won easily. Ducat won the
fourth race, and won without trouble. while
Captain L. and Tom Skidmore finished be-
hind hin as named. Summaries:
First Race-Futurity course Correction,
to ), won by three lengths StoneneIl z
to TO- second by five lengths; Lizele, 5 to
1. third Time 40 So. Charter Factotum
and Yo FL Rey also ran.
Second Race-Spring stakes; futurity
course. Walter, l TO 3, won by one length;
Havoc, to /, second by one length; Mi
rage, to l, third. Time. 1I2 2-5. April
Fool also ran.
Third Race-Mermaid stakes; mile and
one-eighth. Beldemere, to 1, won by
three-quarters of a length; Nahma, , to 5,
CIementina, so to 1, third. Time, / 80
Lightfoot and Kentogerna also ran.
Fourth Race-One mile. Ducat to 5.
won by head; Captain t, : to I, second
by half a length; Tom Skidmore, to l,
third Time. 1:29 As. Young Arion. Her.
mitage Blue Garter, Wormser Larry k
Clarus, Mr. Sass and Miss Maud also ran.
Fifth Race-Mile and one-eight. Banquet,
to 3. and Ramapo, to ., dead heat by
one-half length Redskin. u to / third.
Run off-Banquet. 8 TO 10, won by one and
one-half lengths; Ramapo. to 10, second.
Sixth Race-Steeple chase; full course:
TO l, won by head; Japonica, to l. sec
ond by half furlong: Mogul, 80 to 1. third.
Time, $40. Pat Oakley. RightaUay. Max
Ecarte and Rodman also ran. Rodman
The Evening World SAYS NJ. F. Dwyer
lost $50 coo on his horse StOnenell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
What the Miners May Do.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 30.-No word
has been received by the State officials Of
the United Mine Workers that the miners
may be called on to aid the A. r. u. in
the railroad strike, nor is ii expected that
they will be asked to do so as an organized
body. There is nothing in their consttu-
tion providing for any such action. Lead
ers among the miners here doubt the au-
thenticity of the report that National Pres
ident Mcbride has promised President Debs
to use his official position to call on the
miners to join in the strike That it is
possible, if not probable, that Indiana min
ers will be involved in the strike should il
continue 10 be enlarged in its scope there
is no doubt They d refuse TO mine
coal for railroad use. is a precedent
for such a course, but not by organized
action. The railroad men had about lost
the Reading strike two years ago when
the miners refused TO furnish coal for the
company. on that system the locomotives
get their coal from the tipples at the
mouth of the mines and it was easy
matter to cut short the supply There
would be more difficulty in the West In
ascertainins what mine furnished coal for
railroad US.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

there with passengers and then held here.
The order has been greatly injured by TAX
ing the course it has.
Lieutenant Defrees, of the United States
army, has been detailed to service on
Governor Matthewss staff to represent
the Governor He does not disclose his
identity to any but the sheriff.
United States Marshal Hawkins arrived
here on special over the Monon at e:So
o'clock tonight and served a restraining
order on President Shields, of the local
branch of the American Railway Union,
restraining him or any other person from
interfering with any train on the Monon
carrying the United States mail. Presi-
dent Shields assured the marshal that
there would be no trodble tonight. and
when train No. on the Monon pulled in
with four Pullmans attached no attempt
was made to interfere with 1t in any man.
ner. The marshal served several war
rants on the strikers and will take his
prisoners to Indianapolis tomorrow morn
ing.
If the cases, liz in number, against the
strikers. be pushed, and if the militia be
called out, the men swear they will center
force enough here to wipe out the militia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
RIOT AT DANVILLE.
The Mayor Has Fight While Trying
to Move a Train.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DANVIbLE, Ill.,, June 80. - No trains
moved on the Eastern Illinois railroad here
to-day. Three mail trains being held at
the junction. The strikers say they will
take out the mail cars only, but the COM
pany refuses to let them go without the
rest of the train. A vain attempt was
made to move the Nashville limited at
noon to-day with an imported engineer and
fireman. The strikers stoned the cab and
refused to permit the switches to be thrown.
Mayor James Sloan, who was on the en-
gine became involved in fight with man
who was attempting to pull the engineer
off the train. The Mayor came out first
best, knocking his man down with we'll
directed blow. The Eastern Illinois road
has made arrangements to pay off every
striker in this vicinity, all of whom are
permanently discharged. AS there are over
six hundred employees here this order will
have a serious effect on Danville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
WILL NOT BE ELECTED
DOLE TO DE DECLARED PRESIDENT
OF THE HAWAIIAN REPUBLIC.
Scheme to Thwart the ROyaIists-
Protest from the EX-Queen Heed
ed by Britain's Minister.

SAN FRANCISCO June 3O.-The steam
ship Australia, which arrived to-day, brings
the following Hawaiian advices, dated Hon.
olulu, June %:
The constitutional convention has been
meeting for the last few weeks and has
made number of changes in the Constitu-
tion as proposed by the executive council.
One of the most important Of these changes
is that the property qualifications of Sen
ators has been reduced from $500 to 81 500,
and the income qualification from $500 to
5000. The more radical members of the
convention objected seriously to this,
claiming it will permit Kanakas to become
members of the upper house.
1t has been declared to declare the pro-
visional President, s B. Dole, President of
the new republic without the formality of
vote. 1t is claimed that If this is not
done the Royaists would take almost any
oath in order to obtain the right to vote
for the President in the hope of electing
their candidate.
The ex.Queen has become fearful at
last that the United States does not intend
to reinstate her She sent Yesterday pro-
tests to all foreign diplomats here, request
ing them not to recognize the new republic,
claiming she was the only lawful ruler of
Hawaii All of the foreign representatives
have returned the protest unnoticed 10 her
with the exception of j. III. Wodehouse, the
British minister. He. ii Is aid, viii prob
ably recognize her claim. as he is aid to
be ardent Royalist.
The new Constitution will probably be
adopted on the Fourth Of July. Prepara-
tions are now being made TO make that day
one of the greatest in the Hawaiian calen-
dar OF holidays
y few days ago the crew Of the Unite i
States ship Philadelphia was brought
ashore for battalion drll. The next day
the captain of the English man-of-War
Champion asked for the same privilege,
and ii was refused him. No reason was
given for the refusal, and the government
officials refuse to talk of the matter, but ii
is generally supposed that alleged discour-
teous treatment of the British minister.
Wodehouse, towards this government is
at the bottom of the affair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
INTERSTATE DRILL.


LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 30.-Every-
thing is hustle and preparation for receiving
the soldiers for the great Interstate drill TO
be held here next week. The Governor
Guard. of Austin. Tex. arrived tonight,
while the other companies viii arrive to-
morrow and Monday. The city is gaily
decorated with bunting and flags. The
jefferson Barracks band. OF st. Louis will
arrive in the morning, and the tournament
will practically open tomorrow with band
concerts by this and the First and Second
Regiment Bands. The army officers who
Capt. James Forance, Thirteenth Imam
try, OF Fort Leavenworth, Kan. and First
Lieut.. Ernest Kinds Second Artillery. OF
Fort Riley Kan. Lieutenant Kinds arrived
this morning. Captain Forance and Lieut.
Abbott will arrive Monday morning. These
officers are said TO be the uaest taoticiaaa
IN the army
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
MAJOR WONDER WON
TOOK THE FREE-FOR-ALL PACE AT
THE TIFFIN RACES.
2:4O Trot Won by Maud w.-Queen
Isabella Stakes at Chicago Cap
tured by Clara Bauer.

TIFFIN, o., June 3O.-The postponed
races were witnessed by $500 people. Re-
suits:
Free-for-all Pace-Major Wonder won in
2:20i2, 214, 21212. Johnston won first heat
In 2I2h and SECOND in 2:13. Lucille H.,
Rosewater, Pixley Boy, Jesse L. and Nell
ly O. started.
2:4O Trot-Maud W. won In 2:271A, 2:26A
2:30. Bonnie a. took the second heat in
2:25I4 and third in 2:2512. Dandy Sprague
took the first heat in 2:25. Dandy Sprague
oronos. Philip r., Alice w. and Pantheon
sfarfp1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Mails stopped at Brazil.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL, Ind, June 30-The north-bound
passenger train on the C. & T. l., which
leaves this city at 1890 O'Clock. is yet at
the depot, and there is no prospect of il
getting out. The strikers refused TO pull
the train unless the passenger coaches
were detached, and the officials OF the
road are unwilling to move the mail and
express cars alone. The strikers are per-
trouble. but simply reuse TO haul the
train, and the outcome Is closely watched,
as the officials are determined to hold the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Panhandle Train AnnuIled.

Panhandle passenger No. TO- which should
leave Chicago for indianapolis at $50 p.
M, was annulled last night The train is
scheduled for Indianapolis at 3:25 o'clock
a. m., but at the Panhandle office Ii was
stated that there would be no arrival this
morning. The train creS had trouble in
getting out of Chicago Friday night. and
it is thought that they feared To attempt
it last night Train No. 36, c., III. 81 d,
came into the station last night without
Pullman sleeperS. The train left here at
1926 this morning with two coaches and a
chair car 1t usually carries three Pullmans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Al Inaccurate Man.

PANAMA, June 31.-The government is
being earnestly urged to protest to the
Washington authorities against the alleged
inaccuracy Of an atlas just published by
the Bureau of American Republics. The
map Of Costa Rica in this work is made to
include two important provinces which are
claimed by Colombia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Clarence III. and Como Won.

DETROIT, Mich, June 3O.-The closing
races at the Exposition track to-day were
uneventful. and were witnessed by small
audience. Results:
The 2:25 Trot-Clarence II. won three
straight heats in 2:26A. 2:2612, 2:25A. Bald
win, Daily News and Stsvie II. also started.
The 2:40 Pace-Como won three straight
heats in 2:5412, 2:S3i4. 2:S612. Mildred B.,
Lady LYONS and Mollie O.. also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Charge. Against General Exet..

LA I-IBERTAD, June 3O.-A Santa Ana
judge has just issued a warrant for the
arrest of Gen. Antonio Ezeta and his three
compatriots, who are still on board the
United states war ship Bennington. They
are charged with eighteen assassinations
the burning of three hundred houses and
numerous thefts end assaults.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

trains until provisions be made by which
the passenger coaches can be attached.
Much speculation is going on as 10 VINO
is responsible for the detention of the
United States mails, and what action viii
be taken by the State authorities. a
prominent railroader said to-day that
every engineer and fireman now on strike
are willing that the mail and express
trains should run unmolested, but they
are not willing TO allow passenger or
the trsinmen from Governor Matthews in
sisting on the men moving the trains, but
the men say ii was a bogus dispatch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Chicago Deputies on Guard.

CHICAGO, June 30-Sheriff Gilbert to-
day sent forty special deputies and many
regular deputies to the border of the coun-
ty at the Indiana State line and near Ham
mond, Ind. The sheriff said he did not an
ticipate trouble there. His men were in
structed not to mix up in any way in the
strike and to interfere only when violence
and lawlessnesS are threatened. Sheriff
Gilbert was in his office at daylight, and
from now on until the end of the strike
will keep in communication with the rail-
roads and the points where trouble is apt
to occur, and hold himself in readiness TO
Quell any outbreak
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
MONARCH GROCERY GO
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
R.ce-Track Owners Indicted.

CHICAGO. June S0.-The grand jury in
dcted Edward Corrigan, John Brenock,
John Burke and Joseph Ullman. of the
Hawthorne race track, and President
Wheeler, of the Washington Park track
The charge against each is maintaining a
gambling place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
BANQUET Defeats Ramo,o.

Time, 1:1712. Captain Brown. Highland,
Longshot, May Fern and Amelia May also
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
HANGED HER -FOUR CHILDREN.
Deed of a Vermont Woman After a
Quarrel with Her Husband.

RICHFORD. VT, June 3O.-Mrs. Merrill
Baker. CT Montgomery, hanged her four
children to-day. Mrs Baker and her hus-
band had trouble and they separated this
morning, after which she hanged the chill
dren. Mrs. Baker escaped and search is
being made for her.
The woman was found late tonight in the
woods near her home. She a raving
maniac. The cause of the quarrel with her
husband was the latter's jealousy.
Four days racing at fair grounds July
TO 6. Go one day, the 4th, anyhow. Ad-
mission 20 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
SEYMOUR, Ind. June S0.-The strike has
reached the Baltimore & Ohio Southwest
ern, and no through trains have left or
arrived in the city since last hight