davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28

OROvILLE. Cal. Nov. H.-News reached
Piumas county. Nathan Mcdonald invited
six companions to Rockwell Park for sup
per-. When all were enjoying the evening
the building and wrecked *, killing James
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
Little Girl Burned to Death.

Specidl 10 the INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.
ANDERSON. Ind, Nov. 27.-Minnie For
Der. two years old, while playing near a
gas stove this afternoon. during the alb
sence of her mother. Mrs. Anna Forber.
was burned to a crisp before her awful
fate was known. The little child was
found by ~neighbors lying in the back yard,
where it had rolled in agony. Every arti-
Gle of clothing had burned away, with the
exception of the shoes. The child was alive
Forber is Frustrated and her condition is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
They'll Make Gn,lery Tulks

The Democratic leaders have begun to
talk of their action In regard to the ap-
portionm Ut law that the next Legislature
viii enact Senator Stewart says that the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
Indiana Iron Works Strike. on.

Special to the IndianapOlis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 27.-The striking
nut and bolt workers at the Indiana iron
works accepted the 10 per cent. cut i'm
wages and returned to work. The company
promises to restore the old wage scale as
soon as business ~justifies it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
STRIKERS ON THE wARpATH.
Columbus Tannery Operated Under
Protection of Police.

SpccleL u tHc InuldndpOnS JOurHdl.
COLUMBUS. Ind, Nov. ZI.-Yesterday
about twenty men struck at w. w. Noon
ey & Sons large tannery at his place, and
to-day the trouble assumed a serious ma,
ture. The management at the tannery held
a conference with the striking workmen
late yesterday evening, and several agreed
to return to work this morning. When one
OF the laborers started to work he was
assaulted by a striker When this was
done Mayor Beck was notified and called
out his police force, and the works were
operated under their protection during the
day. No further trouble is feared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
street-Car Accident ResuIt. FntaIIx.

George F. Soellner. the man who was in
jured while riding on a Blake-street car
Sunday. died at his home. So South Noble
street, yesterday afternoon at g o'clock.
The coroney win investigate the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
rBE EARLY BIRD!
You Know the Rerf.

Many people are buying holiday pres
ents now, and a large proportion OF them
are buying at Paul III. Krauss's haber-
dashery, a and IS East Washington street.
Mr.. Krauss y opening new goods every day
In the way OF fine smoking jackets, bath
robes. bath slippers and bath gloves for
ladies and gentlemen. He Is also showing
the best lines OF fine wool underwear.
handkerchief and dress shirts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
New Attraction To-Morrow.

Beginning with the Thanksgiving matt
nee tomorrow Pete Baker and his com
pany will appear I'm 'Chris and Lena
which has been rewritten, but which still
retains its old elements of popularity.
Baker is the same jolly CHS. and Martha
George plays Lena, Farren's old part. The
attraction is a favorite for any season,
but particularly so for a holiday. The
Watson Sisters Company viii be seen for
the last time here this afternoon and to-
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28

Miss Hayden, the marvellous contralto
singer with Sam Devere and company. at
the Empire this week. has made a wonder
fui hit. and last night a large audience
gave aer a cordial reception. Her singing
Is OF the highest order, and is but seldom
heard outside Of grand opera. The rest OF
the company are deserving OF special men,
ton: sam DeVere Is as funny and enter
fainiug as ever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
Bold Robberies at Greensburg.

Special TO the IndianapOl1s Journal.
GREENSBURG, lid, Nov. 27.-At 1
o'clock this morning three masked en-,
each carrying a revolver In their hands,
entered the Habig Touring mills on Rail-
road street and demanded of the miller
three ~fifty-pound sacks of -four. The miller
promptly complied with their request and
the masked men left the mill each CARRYING
q sack of flour. They were so disguised
Last night, George Otterstetter, on his
way home was haltee- and ordered to throw
up his hands by a stoutly-built man who
was standing on the northeast corner of the
public square. He said II will" and quick
ly drew his revolver and fired, but missed
the man, who disappeared down an alley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
Supposed to BE a woman Robber.

Special TO the IndianapoIiS Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind. Nov. 27.-There is an
intense feeling OF excitement among the
women OF Anderson. Yesterday more than
u score Of the homes of leading citizens
were entered by a woman who made her
way In nearly every instance upstairs un-
observed. When confronted by the fndir.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
THANKSGIVING at the Grand.

In these days OF realism in stage effects
there is a great rivalry among managers
10 see who can Guido the others in realistic
features. There have been tanks of real
water. real railroad engines, real rain, real
steamboats,. real fire engines and a host of
other real things. around each OF which
plays have been built, but Ii remained for
Lewis Morrison to invent a method of US
ing real lightning. This effect is used
IN his spectacular production CT Faust"
but unlike others he does not make ii a
feature 1t is merely an accessory to his
magnificent performance. 1t Is only one of
the many novel and marvellous effects. One
scene in particular Is the witches revelry
ends with a veritable rain of fire. Mr.. Nor
rison Will be seen at the Grand tomorrow
Thanksgiving matinee and night, Friday
night and Saturday matinee and night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28

BOSTON, Nov. 27.-Marion Manolo Mason
made her first public appearance since her
recovery from more than a years illness
at a testimonial rendered her husband at
the Bowdoin-sQuare Theater last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28

The third number OF the lecture course
of the Monteiore Society was given last
night at Plymouth Church. Mr.. Leland T.
Powers presented the comedy David Gar
rick" So skillful was his rendition that
one almost saw the different characters be-
fore him.. AS Mr.. Ingot. the prosaic busi-
ness man: as Ada Insot. the romantic
Garrick. the great actor. and as dudish
Dick Cherry. with his dron say, Nunky,
don't you think I'm getting on he was
self. OF which every member was an arfisf
AS an afterpiece 10 the three-act comedy
Mr.. Powers read the little sketch by Rich
ard Harding Davis. The Boy Orator Of
Sapota City" A large audience was pres
ent at the reading. The next number OF the
Montefiore course, a concert by the Marie
Decca Grand Concert Company will be
given in Tomlinson Hall, Tuesday, Dec. 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
TO.DAY'S FORECAST.

Fair and Much Colder Am
Indiana.
WASHINGTON. Nov. E.-For illinois
Fair; colder; much colder In southern por-
ton; north winds
For Ohio and Indiana-Fair: much colders
northwest winds.
Local
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
New Albany Rail- Mill to- he Sold,

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Nov. "a party
of St. Louis capitalists here made a bid of
$4,000 for the plants of the New Albany
Rail Mill Company. this city, and Alex
andria. Judge Hester will hold a session
Of court Friday morning and it is probable
will issue an order to the assignee, the
Union Trust Company, OF Indianapolis. to
machinery In this city will be sent to the
mill in Alexandria: A mill near st. Louis,
rail- mill plants, will be moved to Alex
andria and the three will be consolidated.
making one of the largest concerns In the
West. The mill In this city has not been
in operation since it was closed down N
1892.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
1--WE Girls I'm Jail for Burglary.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, Nov. 1.-TWO young
women, one Miss Daisy Riner, aged twen-
ty, and the other Miss Alice Ballenger,
aged fifteen, are locked up i'm the county
Jail to answer the charge of burglary. The
girls were arrested to-day for completely
in the burglary of the general store of
George Bender. at Laketon. Friday night.
Fatty" Ballinger, a notorious tough. and
a distant relative of the Ballenger woman.
and George Mote We're taken into custody
for the crime, and they confessed on the
women. The latter protest their innocence,
asserting that the men had vainly en-
deavored TO have them go to Hammond.
Ind. and enter a bad house, and on their
refusal had caused their arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
HELP -wANTED-MALE.

THE DAVIS BUSINESS EXCHANGE
Offices, A Baldwin block, furnish we'll
m people at all times to EN-
ployers free; superior facilities given for
introducing persons seeking employment
your references as TO character. ability,
etc. You can be assisted on the way 70
good positions. The charges are mod
airy with small office fee. Call. state your
wants and efficiency. then Judge for your
self their ability 10 assist you. All In
quiries cheerfully answered gratis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13


"The Transactions of the Washington
Pioneer Association from 1855 10 1888.
computed by Secretary Charles Proscn, oil
this city. has just been issued from the
press OF the Lowman & Haniord Com-
panv. 1t is a neat paper volume OF ls4
pages. and contains. beside the proceed
ines of the annual meetings, the constitu-
ton and bv-Iaws. annual addresses ana
other matter of interest 10 pioneers. 1t
contains handsome portrait OF the late
Edward Eldridge and Francis Henrys
famous song, '.The Old Settler as we'll as
a list of the members of the association.
The volume will be followed yearly by
similar volume. the historical matter In
later issues being supplemented by mar
rative. and experiences of pioneers Of deep
interest. Lowman 4 HLnford have the
book Cor sale at 30 cents copy. Persons
outside of Seattle will be supplied By
Charles prosch. the secretary. by mail. on
forwarding their orders accompanied by
the price of the book
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

furnishing sIsg bonds. bat a. LAST re-
ports isst night tie wxs still On she hunt
wita kriese with him.
Nr. Wrestling WAS busy investigating
the property in question yesterday. ana
foand that before McAulsv injured u 10
secure him fher. VAS &. GO Insurance IL
further appeared that AcAusay his OF late
Transferred the title TO Nelson Parker.
xho, II - said, loaned hiH 81. 30, sappo=-
lag that ne was getting second mortgage
The abstract came cut Ia accordance with
McAussy's statement Ct facts. bat suase-
qaent DEVELOPMENT. showed taat the
ahsfrsc. should have lad one or THO more
PAGES
NeAuEsy Ia the man against whom afs-
May " Potter. wife OF Frank Potter. =
private detective. complained TO the Of
Seals Of the prosecuting attorneys office
recently that be att~rnp pied criminal rs
saait on her She did not say t3at he did
anything 20 Injgrs her. bat his intentions.
shs said. xere apparent Potter and
his Sifs vent - tie Halter
block 20 see MeAnlay aboat the
matter ard an exciting scene took plsee In
the hall. MeAaIsy sa.d that he never saS
the woman before. but Mrs Potter thinks
differently. McAulsy IS a good sized man
with red cheeks and nice mustachs. He
has a pleasant smile. goes 70 church, aud
belongs 70 the X nights OF PythIas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
TROUBLE FOR TODAY
Non Union Men Hired to Take
Longshoremen's Places.
WAGES CUT TEN CENTS AN HOUR.
Pacific Coast Steamship Company Makes
the Cut-Police Protection SCI
cured In Advance.

Trouble is feared today between the Sc
attic ionSshorcmen and the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company, when an attempt will
be made TO discharge the Umatilla's cargo
with non-unlon men, the conflict being
over question of wages and OF working
the crews of the company's steamships
The Longshoremen's Union has been
served with notice by Goodaii, Perkins &
Co. general agents of tne Pacific Coast
Steamship Company. that beginning to-
day the wages paid will be 10 cents an
hour instead of 80 cents as heretofore. At
meeting of the union last evening the
longshoremen refused to accept the re-
ductlon.
Neither the longshoremen nor J. II.
johnson. agent of the company, would
furnish copy Of the written notice for
publication last evening. but it was
learned that the company will not only
insist upon reducing the wages but will
also insist on working its crews Hereto
Tore tae iongshoremen have refused TO all
low ships crew TO handle any freight,
but have practically taken possession Of
the ship on her arrival at the dock.
The reduction in wages does not apply
10 Seattle alone. but to all the Sound
towns. and conforms to the price paid for
the same work in Vancouver. B. C. The
company employs W. NJ. Davis as steve
dore on the Sound, and he has been in all
the Sound towns submitting the COM
pany's proposition to the longshoremen.
In all the other cities the unions have, he
says, accepted the reduction. In Ta-
coma the longshoremen have been getting
30 cents an hour from the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company and but 40 cents from
the Northern Pacific Steamship Company.
He has charge of the work. and was yes
terday hiring men 10 take the place of
longshoremen should they refuse to work.
lie has also, in anticipation of trouble,
been promised police protection by
Mayor Ronald and Chief of Police Will
lard, although it is not known that
any policemen will be necessary. While
hunting for men yesterday afternoon In
the lower part of the city he was sur
rounded by fifteen or twenty longshore-
men who tried to argue the case with him.
They wanted TO know what right he had
TO hire men TO take their places, and he
told them he had the same right that
he had to breathe. Some pretty hot words
were used. but no violence offered.
The lougshoremen worked under the old
scale of wages up TO 9 o'clock last evening,
putting coal into the Walia Walla. but the
new scale will take effect this morning.
and the first conflict will occur over the
Umatilla's cargo. The ship is expected in
early
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
WEEK OF PRAYER PLYMOUTH.
The church Closes n series OF Well At
tended Meetings.

The interesting and successful meetings
at the Plymouth Congregational church,
concentrating the week of prayer, were
concluded last night. The theme of the
week has been the reality OF Christ. Rev.
Wallace Nutting. the pastor. opened the
subject with an earnest address on Mon
day evening Upon the subject, Christ in
the World" Tuesday evening, owing to
the illness Of the pastor. Mr.. |. r. Bronson
led the service, the topic being: Christ in
the WoFidA New Socialism" The
Wednesday evening service was under the
direction OF the Young Peoples So
clety of Christian Endesvor. aud was led
hy Miss Clara Bigelow. the subject being
Christ in Ourselves" Thursday evening
was educational evening and the pastor
spoke most sfectionAteIy on the subject.
christ IN Education-A New Use for
Learning"
Lass evening the closing meeting Of the
week was led by Mr.. Thomas c. Wiswell
the assistant to the pastor. the subject
being: Christ IL YOUTH" the leader
treating OF the many new movements in.
listing the youth in Christian service.
The meetings have been we'll attended
and the Christian Eadesvor Society has
taken an active part. taking charge OF the
music and furnishing an efficient chorus
choir for each service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
WATER FRONT NOTES.

British ship Verhena has arrived at Everett
from Antwefpyir Reiondo. Cal
Louis Rothsehild. the shipping broker OF Port
Townsend, was in the city yesterday.
The new schooner Chsries S. Holmes is load
ing lumber at Bisxeey for san Pedro.
Steamship Walls waila will sail for san Fran.
cisco today and the umstilla will arrive.
Schooner sequio arrived at Blake ey yesterday
in tow OF tug Magic. from Santa Barbara
Bark Gsrn,anis. Capt Piarson. is discharging
bal at. aud viii load Black Diamond coal
Schooner Z. W. Bartlett arrived al sydney, N.
s W, January I, eighty days from Blakeley
Schooner William Rentou, Capt Hansen. from
ssimoa hay, arrived at Redondo California.
January g.
Bars RaIus T.. Wood. now in san Francisco.
has been chartered to load coal AT Nanaimo for
San Francisco
Bark Kate Davenport flashed loading lumber
AZ b,aseley yesterday aud goes 10 sea today for
san Francisco.
The ave-masted schooner Gov Ames cleared
Yesterday for the nited King dom with lumber
from Port Biakeley.
BARK Dstroit. Can't Dayrah, Is on the way
from san Francisco TO Blekcley, to load lumber
for salinas Cruz, Mexico.
The Information signaI va. continued at Hat
fields dock yesterday because of Continuance
OF gales along the coast of Washington and Vaa.
couyef Island
schooner J. II. Colman. Cap. Traynor, was
towed out OF Blake.ey Yesterday nv the steamer
: II. Rentsu, aud sailed down sound. bound
for ssa Francisco, vita 5oo.0o feet of lumber.
Britsh ship Yarkand. Capt johnson. which
had hesn out so long from akslsy for Calcutta
that % PEI eeoL extra was paid Cor insurance
arrived there January :, alter voyage of lsl
days.
The small sost Crissis, picked up By thu
steamer Maatico.lo last week. has been found "a
tel9ng In Everett hunting party having Two
boats had anchored this one near the shore. ana
IL broke away H. The rough weather. Il iioated
aooat until picked gn.
Counter charges have bssn preferred before
the ocai inspectors against Capt g. " Ne
GrSsor ~ Capt HI Lennon. aad will be heard
oext Monday whom the hfst hearing 10 COM
pls,ed. The easTss il that Cspt AeCreror wen,
In Alssss GA ths Utopia mate for which d. {.
alleges - b. tnFoFarefeut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
No STRIKE is LIKELY.
n. P. Employees and Managers
Coming TO Terms.
THE INJUNCTION LAUGHED AT.
Employees Waas Unions RecogntEed-Tne
New Mine as Newcastie-Unfon
Pacific 80 Par Interest.

TscoNA. Jan. f2-fSpecial. p. C.
o'Dowd. representing the Northern Pa
eiflc car builders Of this city At the North
srn Pacific wage conference a. 81 Paul,
has returned. Regarding the outcome OF
the conference he says:
The chairman o. the various commit
tees of employees represented are nos con-
tinuing the conference with the managers
OF the road. and owing 20 the expense at
tacned most of the committeeman nave
returned. | believe the conference Viii
end tomorrow, and then the managers OF
the road viii confer with the receivers.
lions TO the courts regarding the schedules
we will ne benefited. provided the recon-
mendations are IN our favor.
Il don'f think anybody knows whether
we are working under the new schedules.
That NAV not be known until the pay car
appears February -. Ii may be the re-
ceivers will recommend \ modification OF
the schedules, and they may not go into
effect until after the date announced, jan
uarv l."
What about that injunction secured by
the receivers 10 prohibit the men from
strikingf" was asked.
There was considerable laughing about
IL. Many did not believe it would make
any difference. We were informed that
unions. and would have to make our re-
quests individually as employees We we're
also informed that il did not seem reason
able for the court. or the receivers repre-
senting the court, 20 secure an injunction
against itsel. to prohibit il from putting
the new schedules into effect"
Mr.. 0'Dowd confirms the statement
made week or so ago that the vital OBJ
lection to the new schedules Is the fact
that no provision Is made for recognizing
the unions. or labor organizations OF any
kind. The new schedules refer only to IN
dividuals. and provide for dealing with
them. Under them the managers of the
Northern Pacific will not have to confer
with grievance committees as IN the past.
This is recognized by union men as break
ing the force and effect of federation and
unionlsm. The employees Of the road de-
clined to admit representative OF the
railway union TO q seat In the convention.
He was not representative of the en-
ployes, and only the employees were heard.
Mr.. Flint. of ElIensburg. was the repre-
sentative of the railway union.
Mr.. O'Dowd looks upon a strike as los
ing game even If the strikers " in. "Ev-
erybody is opposed 10 a strike" he said.
land there will be no strike ii it can be
avoided"
While President Ives, of the Northern
Pacific, met with several of the delegates
at st. Paul, Mr.. o'Dowd says the delegates
rs body did not meet him. He says the
union men throughout the country are
watching the Northern Pacific wage con-
ference and all are anxious TO see what
will be done. The attorney for the North
ern Pacific employees is "Bill' Erwin, the
man who defended the "Homesteaders."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
Union Pacific WIN Paw Iu,ere.,.

OMAHA. Jan. i2.-As soon as the neces-
sary orders of the courts in the various
states in which the Union Pacific receivers
were named can be obtained, the interest
falling due January will be paid. This
amounts TO nearly s., 100. 600. and the
money is now in the treasury to be paid
out direct. Within few days the money
will be paid out without the intervention
of receivers certificates. The sums to be
paid are: Union Pacific first mortgage
bonds, $4,000; Utah & Northern and
Oregon Short Line firsts, $3.50 600: Oregon
Railway & Navigation Company. $3.50. eco;
Kansas Pacific. middle division. $500 900;
other interest falling due on January l,
5000 400
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
Tho Libel Sui, Against Mr.. Noble.

NEW York. Jan. l2-The suit of W. r.
Lapham for $4,000 damages for libel
against ex-Secretary John W. Noble, of
the interior department. has been on trial
here. Lapham was formerly chief clerk of
the stationery and printing division of the
interior department, which place he re-
signed to become broker in government
supplies. The suit was based on circular
to contractors issued by Noble, stating
that any interference on the part of lap
ham would not be TO the interest of any
person or firm making bids. Noble said
there Was no personal malice in il at all.
The jury were discharged, being unable to
agree. They stood ii to l in favor of
Noble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
MARINE NEWS.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Jan. Especial. Ito
sail tomorrow-Sh Kate Davenport, from
Port Bakelev for San Francisco; schr Gov.
Ames, from Port BIakeIey for San Fran
cisco; Br sh Dunboyne, from Vancouver
for Seattle. A three-masted schooner
passed mp Sound tonight.
SAN Francisco. Jan. l2--Arrived-Str
Scotia. from Tillamook. Cleared - Str
Montserrat, for Nanaino; sh India, for
Nansimo; sh Jordan Hill, for Tacoma; sh
Aishurth, for Portland; blk Mars, for
whaling. Departed-Str Arago. for Coos
BAY.
BREmEy, Jan. 12.-Arrived-Ems, from
New York