davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-21

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Brett iommen meo 8opo og Clarified
RenisbeOer. 5Urmano Sspms par
Der ueO ct Rsos for at bialpe benz til
at foo Brett.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-21

gafur SfattsbsI. fcm uirfsr 9su'
nssiee Os bar fin SOueOmsuiebso
9dprsnreburg. bar fdaet anmOonins
ON at betieus en- nptiitst Renisbeo i
Grin. 9cnu.. Tom nGltrebe teller 55
Sials Rtniabeoeu off bsrs til ben
norlte Spnooe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-21

ppsOe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-21
gahOr Q. aroe / 8isbenhopn, Dan.

mart or en- al 9anosts meif beiienots
grefer Of ben inors Risfous'R etuins.
Gan bciot nplie tit sstbbrpGIup. 8
ben anlsouins bleu Der BAN Ooerratt
$4,000 9ronsr, for bpilis ban blsu nu'
meoet ON Of lncs Opfsrs en- ny Rirts
8peu, paa ct Steb, buOr bet ierlis
hshHpes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26

are on the way to force out the men
here and do damage to the mining plants
Late kilograms from Illinois Central train
men say two thousand men are en- route
to Pana from southern districts Also.
that one thousand are coming here from
northern districts. All day citizens
were being sworn in and all the
working miners who desired were made
deputies and armed along with those cit-
mass meeting and at the monster meeting
held at the hall this evening. There is
now a total of about 1.5oo deputies armed
ing this evening and are in readiness TO
be in line at moments notice. The
guard is composed of the best citizens of
the town. The meeting this evening vas
most enthusiastic one. every deputy de-
claring himself ready for service. Every
thing is in readiness for the rioters ar
rival and the reception given them will be
warm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
FORGOT HIS BOMB,
And Used Pistol i'm It's Place-Shoot-
ing ARRAY at Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. May 25.-william
Wegerle, while at supper tonight was Wis
tied by Adolph Brenner, his former part
ner, who called TO settle their business
matters. Brenner thought he being
cheated by Wegerle and, failing TO secure
satisfaction, drew a revolver and shot
Wegerle in the shoulder. He then fired
shot at Mrs. Wegerle. which, fortunately,
missed her. and then turned the weapon
upon himself. intiicting a wound I'm the
head. The police removed both men. Upon
searching Brerner they found a dynamite
bomb containing about quarter of a
pound OF explosive. The desperate man ad-
mitted that he intended blowing up the
house with H. but forgot the bomb in his
excitement. A card I'm his possession bore
because Wegerle had ruined his life. The
physician tonight said that both men would
probably recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.
Papers Read at the National Conference
Invitation to Soldiers Homes.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 25-The Ma
tional Conference of Charities and Correc-
ton reassembled to-day, President Storrs
presiding. Rev. /. J. Van Ness, of Nash
vile, opened the proceedings with prayer.
Mr.. Byers, of Ohio, chairman Of the COM
mittee reports from States read re-
ports from Alaska, Alabama, Ontario,
Manitoba, California, Connecticut and Del
aware. Mr.. Mills, Of Denver read report
from Colorado. The latter report received
applause at mention Of political equality
between men and women and it's prac-
teal and satisfactory working in that
State. The reports from the States gave
interesting facts and figures concerning
charitable work in various lines. The Con-
ference adopted a resolution instructing
the corresponding secretary of the organ
ization to extend cordial invitation to the
several soldiers homes throughout the Ma
ton, both North and South, State and ma
tional. to send representatives to the an
nual conference. and that the management
of such homes be given place upon the
programme. DIR. Edward n. Brush, SUPER
intendelt Of the Sheppard Asylum, Mary
land, read a paper the treatment of
the insane. The paper was discussed by
Mr.. Letchworth, of New York. and Dr.
Wines, of Illinois.
LIE dittTHOOn was QeV0teQ 10 sectional
meetings. The section on the care Of the
feeble minded met with number of distin-
guished specialists present, among them DR..
J. Q. A. Stewart, Kentucky; DR.. George
knight Connecticut;, Mrs. Soahl Barrons.
Boston; Mrs. DR.. Lathrop Chicago; Alexan-
der Johnson. Fort Wayne, and DR.. A. c.
Rogers Minnesota. The leading feature of
the meeting was paper by VIII s Mon
roe. of Leland Stanford University, Cali
fornia, on Predetermined Children In the
Public Schools" The paper briefly dis
cussed by those present.
The section on insanity met and had a
General discussion as TO asylum manage
work was allied to order by Chairman Ho-
mer Folks and Mr.. c. w. Birtwell com
menced the discussion his topic being I'm
vestgation." He dealt with the inaugural
step IN the finding of a home for the friend
cussed by Rev. Frank NJ. Gregg, ID. D.,
Chicago; Rev. Z. p. Savage, St Paul.
Minn.: Il. p. Bicknell. Of Indiana: Herbert
w. Lewis. Washington; William p. Litch-
Massachusetts,; Mrs. Caroline II. Pember-
ton, Philadelphia. and J. j. Kelso, Toronto.
The night session was held in McKsndree
Church, and there was good attendance.
The subject Of discussion was "Organized
Charity ard Its Methods as Tested by
Times of Industrial Depressions." DR. James
w. Wolk, of Philadelphia, chairman of
the committee on charity organization, read
kenogg read report on the distress in
New York James r. Jackson, OF ST. Paul,
Mimi. read the report from that city;
Chairman Wall read the Philadelphia re-
natl report. Other reports were not READ
for want of time. Brief reports were then
made from Buffalo and Baltimore. Genera.
discussion followed. Committee on time
and place reported iS A faver Of holding the
MAY, 1885 which was adopted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
COLLUSION IN THE STRIKE.
Operators. Charged with Standing In
with the Coal Miners.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, May 25.-It is use
less to longer conceal the fact that there
has been more less of collusion in the
present coal miners strike between op-
orators and miners, especially in Ohio. That
there was collusion before the strike was
ordered is a settled fact, and the miners
resent the public criticism of themselves
alone for the present condition of the coal
supply, and are consequently exasperated
with the operators for not carrying out
what they believe is their part OF the strike
scheme. Assistant State Mine Inspector
Commeskey. who for several years was
president of the United Mine Workers, said
to-day that the men were impatient be-
cause the operators did not get together
and pay last years scale. The men. he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26

Ardor OF Mob Chilled by Cold Rain
Sickle Hollow CasuaIties-

CoNNELLSVILLE, Pa. May 25.-1,he
cold rain last night dispersed several mobs
OF strikers and probably averted blood
shed. The strikers were excited over the
killing OF their fellow-workmen at the
Washington mines. and were ready for any
desperate undertaking to revenge the slaugh-
ter. Several mobs were organized with the
ayowed intention OF killing some deputies.
but the cold rain and biting northwest
wind drove them TO shelter. The leaders
announced last evening that the men were
becoming desperate and that 1t was beyond
their power 10 control them Numerous
appeals were sent out 20 the local lead
ers 10 hold the men I'm check. but 20 each
appeal the answer was returned that the
men could not be, kept under control any
longer. When the news was received az
headquarters that the mobs were forming
the leaders gave up and waited develop
ments. The frst mob was formed near
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
TWO HIDDEN CITIES.
Discoveries of American ArchaeOlOgists
in the Sierra Madre of Mexico.

MAPIMI, Mexico, May 25.-The American
newly discovered city in the Sierra Madre
have returned and tell of another hidden
city five Spanish leagues north of the
first city. The leader Of the party. c. w.
Pantion, OF Philadelphia, states that these
cities were evidently twin capitals OF a.
wealthy district long before the Aztecs.
The two cities connected by under
ground passages hewn out of solid rock,
and IL was while exploring one of these
passages the second city was discovered. 1t
lies in a deep basin of the mountains and
no exit except the underground passage
could he found
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
RECEIVER APPLIED FOR,
Illegal Action Charged Against the
Knights and Ladies Of America.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Applicatlon was
made to-day for the appointment of a re-
ceiver for the order known as the knights
and Ladies' of America" The application
was made by Charles Epple and five other
members Of the order. who ask that the
society be dissolved and wound up. The
society was Incorporated March II, 1891, and
has its principal office in Chicago. The bill
says that Immediately after the society
was Incorporated 1t exercised power not
conferred on il by law, conducting a life
insurance business. This, il is claimed by
the petitioners is Illegal. Charges of mis-
conduct are also made againEt the officers
of the society. The order is small in point
OF numbers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
san watching the Little Mines.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PETERSBURG, Ind, May 25--There
were several visiting miners still encampeu
at the Little coal mines this morning
They are quiet and peaceful. 1t is generally
believed that they will all go home this
week. Only few of the armed deputies
remain at the mines. They do not antici-
pate any further trouble. 1t was reported
yesterday that 8. w. Little, the operator
of the mines. had decided to discharge the
guards, as he thought all signs of danger
had passed. The strikers have been send
ing wagons through the country this week
asking for provisions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
situation mt Leavenworth.

LDAvENwORTH. Kan, May 25.-The
strikers who were marched across the new
bridge into Missouri late yesterday after
noon by the sheriff and deputies are nearly
all in this city to-day. They were rowed over
during the night In skiffs by sympathizers
from this side. Agitators are scattered
throughout the city. The police department
is In sympathy with them and local labor
organizations are promising them support
DELEGATIONS of strikers visited the mines
this morning and argued with the men as
they assembled TO go down for the day.
AS a result over one hundred men employed
at the mines refused to go to work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26

said. had been out a MONTH and so com
pletsly cut on the supply of coal d,sad doai
hermit p Of last years price for mining;
The executive committee of the lndiana
Bituminous Operators Association, ., 70
whom was referred the naanagenehl ol ine .t'-
strike by the association, at It's meetinS
Yesterday, has decided 70 send commit
tee OF three TO the meeting OF llhnois op-
orators called for Springfield n2xt Monuay.
ana operators last night were that not
more than 1900 Of Illinois's thirty tnoo,
sand miners were at work. and most OF
these in the employ OF the Consolidated
Coal Company. The miners Will make re,
doubled efforts to get them out IN the mex mex
few days as il is believed that thelr woIh
is holding back the settlAment that other
wise could be reached in a short time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
PRINCESS FLOUR
Best made. Ask your Grocer
TWO LONG SHOTS WIN
WEINBERG, 20 TO I, AND POTASH,
40 TO 4, FIRST AT GRAvEsEND.
MutuaIs Pay s1SO.5O and S242.5O-
Tame Sport at the Latonia Track
Results at st. Louis.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Alternate sun
and rain were the conditions for to-days
races at Gravesend. Seven races were run
of, and the favorites ufd fairly well, al
though there were two rank outsiders
which won. Both belonged to James Nc
Laughlin and both paid those who bet
on them remarkably we'll In the opening
race Weinberg, 20 to /, got off well In the
lead and was never headed and won gall
loping from Factotum. Mutuals on Wern-
berg paid SlS0.5O. sS2.s5 and $s095. Nc
Laughiin's colt Potash, 40 to l, got the
same kind Of a start in the sixth race
and won all the way. Mutuals Paid s?42.EO,
S5.lO and $23.5 for straight. place and l,
and 3. Summaries:
First Race - Six furlongs. Weinberg
won by four lengths; Factotum second by
half ft1l "a length, John Cooper third. Time,
La Misere, Flirt, Sir Knight and Kenti-
gerna also ran.
Second Race-MiIe and one-fourth. RAM
Pick Rocket second ui by three 1 lenafbs; lfnffbSn;
Prince klamath third. Time, 2144. Liz
three lengths; Chicotan second by a neck.
Belle Of Stonewall third. Time, 1C6&.
Corn Cob Eondo and King Gold also ran.
n Fourth Race Mile and one-eighth.
length; Judge Morrow second by three
lengths, Galloping King third Time.
2:ol2. Speculation, Hartford, Clarus and
Emin Bey also ran
Fifth Race-One mile. Dorian won by
half length; Rubicon second by twenty
lengths. Armitage third. Time, 145l
Roller also ran.
Sixth Race-Flye-eighths of q mi'e. Pot
ash won by two lengths; Canterbury sec
ond by three lengths, Cherry Blossom co
thlrd. Time, les. Ninevah, st. Vincent
Windgate, Cora, Tympance colt Crellan
and Spaldimore also ran.
Seventh Race-Five-eighths of a mile.
Romping Girl won by length Pouch colt
second by a length. Pearl Ash colt third
callty, Surgeon, Lady Bug. Cashmere and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
CONDEMNED BY sATOLLI.
Father Kolaszewski Must Leave Cleve-
land Immediately.

CLEVELAND, o., May 25.-Bishop Horst
mann. of the Cleveland diocese. has re-
ceived a letter from Mgr. Satolli bearing on
the dssension in st. Stanislaus parish
where several hundred Polish members of
the congregation have withdrawn and es-
tablished church independent of Rome,
with Rev. Father Kolaszewski at its head.
Mgr Satolli says. in part: Father Kolas-
zewskfs action and all that he dared say
In regard to forming Polish congregation,
in Cleveland deserves the greatest re-
proach. l reprobate and condemn il most
energetically and with my full authority.
The only thing that remains for him TO do
is 10 leave Cleveland Immediately and to
betake himself 10 some place in order to
do penance for his sins and to ;tone for
the great scandal he has caused for the
faithful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
Fruitle.. Conferences in Illinois.

ST. LOUIS. May ga fruitlsss CONFER
ence OF mine operators and owpers ana
representatives Of the coal miners Or the
southern portion Of Illinois was held here
to-day. Both sides were fully represented
but the operators found themselves unable
to agree TO the propositions. The represent
national organization should be Recognized
and that no settlement be made except
through the miners executive comiinittes
appointed recently at Cleveland: Tne op,
orators were firm in their intention 10 oeai
only with those directly interested Win
result, after considerable discussion, came
to fruitless end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26

CARTERSVILLE, H., May 25.-There
have been no outbreaks here, but fully 1900
strikers, including delegations from Muir
physboro. Harrison, Muddy Vale,
Duquoin and other points, are
on the ground. They made a
demonstration against the works here to
force cut the 250 men at work there. They
found q large force of well-armed officers
and concluded not to try Centralia tactics.
Superintendent Brush. OF the Big Muddy,
has announced his determination TO work
the mines. and Sheriff Dowell swears he
will give all the protection available in Will
hanson county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
Ardmore Men Quit.

MACON. No. May 25.-At Ardmore the
coal miners, some five hundred in all, have
quit work pending a meeting to decide
whether they shall yield to the persuasion
Of two hundred delegates from the striking
mip ars of Huntsville. Higsbee, Bevier and
other points. who are trying to induce the
The Kansas & Texas Coal Company has
called on Sheriff White for guards. There
has, however been no disturbance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
1000 Return to Work.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May @.-Four thou
sand miners of the Coal Creek district, who
have been on a strike since April q, re-
turned to work to-day. The terms at
which they go back are the same as those
in effect when they went out. So far as
this district is concerned the strike Is
broken. The miners still out at Jel-
leo and Oliver Springs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26

OWENSBORO. KY, May 25.-Over six
thousand people attended the farewell serv-
Ice OF Rev. B. F. Mills. the evangelist. here,
to-day. Mr. Mills has been holding revivals
here for two weeks and over seven hundred
persons have been converted during the
meeting Mr.. Mills left to-day for Hop
where he will preach for DR.. Talmage dur
ing his absence In Europe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
MILITIA AT La SALE.
Six Companies Camped on the bluffs
Strikers still Furious.

LA SALE ILL.,. May 25.-Six companies
of the Third Regiment, Illinois National
Guard, under command Of Colonel Bennett,
are camped on bluff in the eastern part
of the city, and their presence seems to be
having a salutary effect on the turbulent
striking miners. There was another serious
break this morning, when a number of
miners went to the La Sale Carbon shaft,
mobbed the engineer and made him leave
the engine room, threatening him with as
sault if he returned. This was before the
arrival of the militia.
The miners had meeting in Turner Hall
this morning, and speeches were made by
Acknowledgment Orendorff. Mayor Mat
thiessen and Hon. David Ross, who coun-
seled the men 10 be calm and orderly. There
was afterwards a closed meeting at
b %me1 ohy snd n1ians We're tben ef yarv
vicious and incenGiary character, and 1t
looked for some time as If there might be
another riot, but finally the cooler heads a1
thing that is now irritating the strikers is
the detention OF two of last evenings riot
ers in the Ottawa jail, and If the men are
not given a speedy trial there will yet be
serious trouble.
A fracas occurred in the northern part of
the city this evening" when number of
named Birkowski, whom they accused Of
being spy. The man is very seriously In
jured, and is likely TO die. The only trouble
collision between the crowd and pickets.
The mob was closing in around the SOL
dierS, and Ii was necessary TO drive them
back ar the point OF the bayonet One man
named Meisenbach became very abusive,
and received prod with bayonet, being
subsequently taken to the guardhouse. The
strikers is very threatening, and trouble
may be looked for at any time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
MONARCH GROCERY co
INCORPORATED
81 East WashingtOn ST.,
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VTELEPHoNE I453.
Best and cheapest place to buy family
supplies. Only new, first-class goods.
No old damaged goods To work off.
BUTTER.


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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26

BALTIMORE May 25.-Following are the
results OF to-day's trotting and pacing races
at Pimlico:
2:29 trot: postponed from Tuesday. Kate
won hrst, fourth and fifth heats; George
w. second heat and distanced in fifth; Will
lis A third heat; Alamo third money
llme-z:2244, 2:24%., 2:26,4. 2:25A. 2:27A.
2:A trot Scranton Belle won second
third and fourth heats; Alta Patchen first
neat: Frank s. third money. Time :2SL
2:2i pace. Simmons won in straight heats;
Frank h. second. balance distance. Time
2:211s. 2:231a. 2:32
2;ls trot lunfinished). St. Elmo won first
heat In 2:fS3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
wouId-Be workers Beaten.

DECATUR, ILL.,, May IA crowd of two
hundred miners was around the coal shaft
to-day when the new men came to work
They kept all but twelve from going to
work Two were beaten with fists. The old
men have been around the company's prop
erty all day, but have done no other dam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
FORT D

FORT DODGE. Ia. May 3-Delegates
from southern Iowa arrived to-day and
called out all the miners in this county,
about six hundred men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
Sale of Croker,s Colts.

NEW YORK, May 25.-The sale of Belle
Meade stock. the property of Richard d.
Croker. the ex-chief of Tammany Hall, was
continued tonight at the American Ex-
change The loading sales were:
Bay colt, by Tremont-Tassel to M. r.
Dwyer, for $SS0e; black colt by fremont
SGypsy; to J. r. Keene. for siloO; brown
& Wisshert, S,7N bay colt, by Imp Glen
elge-Origiaty. to J. X. Keene, 81 $40; bay
fly. by Iroquois- -Bridemaid.- to E-s-D-ssAIGF. I.
gan, $40; chestnut colt. by Luke Blackburn
colt, by Encuirer-welcorne, TO McCafferty
& Wisshert, SI50; chestnut colt by Iro1uois-
Toribera. to Blemton stables. s7.l0O: black
colt, by Trernont-Bonetta, to Gaugha.re sta
bles, $1,000; bay colt. by Inspector -Bric-a-
Brac TO Nj. +. Dvyer. sl4C0: brown fily
by Imp. Gienelge-Trade Wind, to NJ r
Dwyor, $3.50. The total sales amounted TO
s34375, an average OF 81 lag. Tie two nights
sales amounted to $50 S25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
HARMLESS FUsILLADE.
Strikers Fire at the Centraiia Mine
COmpany's Office.

CENTRALIA. ILL.,. May 25.-Despite their
defeat and the capture of quarter Of
their number yesterday, at Odin. the Du-
Quoin miners made another attack on the
Centralia mines before dawn to-day. Just
about o'clock about fifty of the strikers
crept stealthily to the mines, which had
been left lightly guarded in the belief that
any attack, if made, would be on the ar
mory, where the arrested men con-
fined under heavy guard The first known
of the strikers approach tremendous
fusillade OF bullets against the mine COM
pany's office. The guards returned the fire
with their Winchesters and the attackers
took TO their heels. So far as known no
one was hurt. Assistance soon
came to the guards and no fur
ther trouble occurred. A little after
o'clock the troops ordered here
under Col. r. NJ. Smith arrived and the
town Immediately put under military
guard. The arrested Duquoln men had a
nard night of it on the armory floor with
out bedding, and all very bitter. Zim-
mer, one OF their leaders, asserts that none
of the Duquoin men committed any overt
acts of others. This evening the attorneys
for both sides decided that the seventy mine
men under arrest should waive a preimi-
nary hearing and confess 10 a charge of
conspiracy Twenty OF them will be held
in bonds and the others released on their
own recognizance to appear at the July
term
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26

Time, 1:14is
sixth Race = One mile Sir Walter
third. Time, / "A