davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-22
THE PITTsBURG SCHOOL CASE
Nuns Cannot Draw Pay for Public
School Teaching.

Pittsbrg Pa, March 1.-THE five
Sisters of Charity who have been
teaching in the thirty-fourth ward pub.
lie school will have to withdraw. Ae.
ton to this effect was taken by the
central board of education. Colonel Ne.
Candless presented a resolution to the
effect that the wearing of any garb.
badge, insignia, emblem, or any article
indicative of any religious order, de
nomination, or sect is distinctly sectar.
ian and in violation of the constitution
of Pennsylvania. He therefore moved
that he secretary be instructed to re
fuse to issue a warrant for salary %
any person whose services as teacher
were rendered while attired in such
garb. An amendment that the city su-
perintendent annul certificates of all
teachers thus clothed was voted down
but the original motion was adopted BY
a vote of 81 to 8.
The request of the Riverside board
for five additional teachers wa Len
NohSl up u LOltbu WIS LuduE - ANAN+
it to the committee on teachers and
salaries with power to act. Before Il
prevailed an amendment to strike on.
with power to act' went through BY
is to 10, thus putting the schoo
boards request over for a month. 4
motion to adjourn was quickly carried
The p0stponement of the authOrizatol
by the local board to employ five neV
teachers was done to checkmate an!
move of Father Cosgrave, who Is uT
ing to get the nuns into the school
The action will likely result in the ID
junction suit being dropped.
The trouble reached the courts yes
terday by the filing of a bill asking
the judges TO issue a rule in the case
Of the nuns The plaintiffs are al
members Of the American Mechanics.
The defendants are the school board
AMI the nuns, the latter being callel
by their worldly names. An injunctlo-
to restrain the nuns from teaching
while clothed in their religious garb :
asked.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-22

Indiana prohibitionists met at In
and nominated a full state
ticket There was a disagreement on
the platform.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-22
TARIFF BILL BOICH.
CROSS INCONSISTENCIES or THE
DEMOCRATIC MEASURE.


Farmers Of the North Ignored While
southern Planters Have ihe Ear OF
Congress Outrageous Features Of
the Rcmodclcd Wilson Bill~Blaine's
Prophesy Growers Chance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-22
WAR IN THE WEST
CRIPPLE CREEK, COLORADO rrS
SEAT
THE GOVERNOR ORDERS rur
MILITIA HENCE

Biotous Miners Hold Fun SWAY r.
and about the City-Sherif Gst.s,-
a Large Posse but Declar.s IN.
the Presence Of Soldiers s Abs
lutely Necessary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-22
THE MARKETS.

Chicago. March 19.-Wheat was eas'
cash, IS Sc; May, 81 5-Sc Corn stea9.
cash, 30 1-Sc; May SO 7-Sc Oats slea-
cash - 1-2c; May. 3Oc.
Fork steady; May, 1850; July IL
Lard steady May, 6 At 1-2c; Ju'
642 ID short ribs steady; May ~
July 5.6212.
Cattle: export steers. 4 OoG4 %; p
ers. 8 .7Ja4 -. Hogs. mixed .
4 -: heavy. 55d4 IS; light : -
{ 40 Sheep; top sheep, 5 $40 -
top lambs. 4 OplI4 %
A bitter political war exists az ~
o. T.. the factions being armed and
bloody fight Is expected.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-22
WITHOUT OPPOSITION
MAYOR KOCH RENONINATED BY
MILWAUKEE REPUBLICANS.
WORK OF THE CONVENTION
DONE SMOOTHLY.

W. r. Fiebrautz for Comptroller, G. W.
Nulbrath for Treasurer and G. Ii.
Hamilton for City AttOruey-Pmt-
form Adopted Shows a Religious Re-
lance in Promises of the Future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-11
POLICE STATION ARSENAL.
The Matter Was Considered Before
Presenf Trouhle Came In.

oP
The quietness in the strike trouble will
probably cause an easing off of the rigid
military system at the police station. Be
ginning with this mornings roll call a num-
Der of the night officers who have been on
duty the most will be allowed to go home
and remain there until u o'clock. A sim
liar arrangement will be made for the day
men. Superintendent Powell, however. has
so arrange matters that his men can be
assembled at the police station on an urgent
call with the same ease as before.
Mayor Denny said last night, in regard
to having arms and ammunition placed at
the police station, that the matter was not
a new one. He said that since the begin
ming of the present Board of Public Safety
the subject had been quietly discussed be-
tween the members of that board, Super
intendent Powell and himself. He said that
such provisions ought to be made in case
of any serious trouble or outbreaks. lie
said that the subject did not refer TO the
present labor trouble only. but TO all times
and all cases. He said he thought that
arms could be secured from the State,
rather than from the federal authorities.
He said that all cities in this country of
the same size and larger than this city
have arms and ammunition on hand at the
police stations. He thought that steps to-
ward reaching an end in this matter would
be taken up very soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-11
MESSAGE FROM HAMMOND.
Bridge IN the MonOn Road Burned
Offers to- the G~OvernOr.

The only news at the Governors office
calculated to ruffle the serenity of the cosy
apartments yesterday afternoon was a mes
sage at 10 o'clock from Acknowledgement
Robbins. The Acknowledgement proclaimed
the fact that quiet reigns at Hammond,
and at the same time announced the in
telligence that the strikers had Just con-
Guiding the burning of the Monon bridge
over the Calumet river, i've miles south.
General Robbins said that he had stationed
men at ali the bridges and crossings near
the town and anticipated no further trou-
BILE. The Governors anxiety over the mes
sage was dispelled later in the day when
kilograms and letters from citizens over the
State began to flow in, the writer's offering
their assistance at any time needed. One
of the most cheering communications re-
ceived during the day was a set Of resolu-
tions passed by Lookout Post, G. a. r.,
of Noblesville, and forwarded by w. c.
Vance, post commander. After reviewing
the trouble between the american RAILWAY
Union and the Pullman Car Company the
resolutions read:
'Workingmen may strike. bu. they should
not be allowed to pillage, an1 MURDER. ard
wreck railroad trains, and defy ard levy
being done. Such methods for Fighting
wrongs are un-American, and are brought
- ny a hCoIl lCoo ~ fAtl6lI tlt
ment In the face OF The foregoing pcrIls
the Governor of our state has shown rim
self % be a patriot and a statesman, and
We, the members Of Lookout Post. No. 1873,
G.. a. r.. knowing full we'll that active
military service Is not child's play, do here
bv express our confidence in the patriotism
of the Governor of our State, Claude Mat
thews, ard our hearty approval of his
course in this great emergency, and will
supply him on two hours notice with at
least one hundred veterans from Lookout
Pest to assist in restoring order and pre-.
serving the principles of self-government."
5. X. Haryman Post, of Mooresville,
through its commander, 5. NJ. Rocker, Of
fered the assistance of its veterans and cit
liens. A communication from Shelbyville
announced that a monster mass meeting of
citizens had been held and resolutions ap-
proving the actions of President Cleveland
and Governor Matthews so far as the
safety Of Indiana was concerned adopted.
The Shelbyville people tender their services
10 the Governor. Frank Nj. McGrath, com
mander of Williams Pest, Muncie, heartily
indorsed the attitude of the Governor and
offered the support of his post. S. H.
Harms. of Parker City, wanted to raise a
company at once If the State needed any
more militia. and Capt. Caleb ackSon of
Centerville. informed the Governor that the
veterans of his town were ready TO take
up arms again for the government. DR..
George *. Green, a surgeon of twenty
years, volunteered his medical experience
wherever it could be used to promote the
best interests of Indiana DIR. r. G. Nc
Cain. of Kentland, and G. J. Kern. of Val
paraiso, come forward with generous offers,
the latter declaring that he will furnish
a regiment of citizens if Governor Mat
theVS Will but speak the wOr1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-11
NoNuN.o. MEN ron NATION.
Big FOur sends ~ Delegation There
Lndcr q EeaNN. GunrL.

80. 49, nv
Undcr u Heavy Guard.
Last night, at 1850. when the St. Louis
division of the Zig Four pulled out it
hauled two extra coaches loaded with
United States deputies, brakemen and fire.
men. bound for Mattoon, H.. the railroad
men TO take the place OF strikers at that
place. They were in charge of L. Z. Brady.
chief detective OF the Big Four system,
but he viii return here again tomorrow
morning. There were thirty-three deputies,
thirty brakenien and twenty-five fremen.
making in all eighty-lVe men. There are
among them fourteen A. r. L.. men who
have renounced the order and declare that
II is anarchistic.
The deputies received their commissions
from Marshal Hawkins, and were sworn
in At the Denison House by Judge Woods.
Mr.. Brady says that they are all good,
steady. sober men. and that they are going
to Nation to preserve order. These depu-
ties were gathered from towns near Indian
apOlis. Marshal Oden, OF Lebanon, secured
thirty-siX men on an order from detective
Grady. and tonight sent them TO this city.
The nOnunioh hremen ana brakemen, IL is
understood. were secured In the East by
About half past S o clock last night a
crowd of about twenty-five railroaders
passed the east end of the station IN a
BODY. They were asked by Sergeant Hy-
land where they were from. and answered
that they were fremen from the Cleveland
division OF the Big Four, and were on their
way 10 see General superintendent Van
Wrinkle. An officer IN citizens clothes and
a detective were detailed TO follow the men
To see where they went and what they aid.
They went down the j.. Ri. q /. tracks TO
south street. and thence 10 the Big Four
freight house. where they saw Mr.. Van
Wrinkle In his private office.
The conference was private, and the men,
after IL was over. refused 10 talk about
the object OF their visit or themselves. A
press representative endeavored 10 talk to
them. one OF the men was aDOut to an
swer a question. when several OF the others
spoIxe up In a chorus and said: lone on;
don't talk 10 that bloke." The man who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-11

Of that sum he was sent back TO jail. At
the request Of the prisoner. attorney Spann
was appointed TO defend him. Alger viii be
given a hearing tomorrow morning.
James Moriarity and John Buck were ar
rested by a deputy marshal yesterday
morning on the contempt charge and taken
before the United States court. Judge Bak-
er put the bond of each at $1,000 on their
plea Of not guilty. Moriarity and Buck are
charged with causing a Panhandle fireman
TO leave his engine last week. They will
be tried to-day.
r. A. Robuck. charged with killing an en-
CINE at the Palmer-street crossing of the
J.. NJ. & /. road, last Saturday night, was
arrested yesterday aftrnoon: He declIred
his innocence, but Judge Baker thought IL
advisable to hold him. He was unable to
give the $1,000 bond demanded by the court
and was turned over to the marshal. Judge
Baker advised each of the prisoners to Sc
cure the best legal talent in their power
because the government would certainly
prosecute the cases against them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-11
SOON 1T WILL BE THEY"
Equality Club Wants State Constitution
Changed and 'She" Mentioned.

The first steps towards the formation Of
an Equality Club were taken yesterday
morning at the residence of Mrs. J.R. Mich
OILS on North Pennsylvania street. Mrs.
Nichols is the organizer of the club and
this is the second call made. Seven
women met and MIS-. Nichols being chosen
chairman, Mrs. Mary L. Moody was select
ed as secretary. The club will study the
legal and political rights of women, the
Constitution of the State, suffrage and all
points which will nlighten them on the
subject of the elevation of women. Men
will be invited to address the club on
political topics. 1t was stated that the
Constitution of Indiana does not recognize
women. One woman said that he only
was referred to, and another said that
before long it would be she" A practical
member announced that the word of the
future would be they" Another fact
brought TO light at the meeting was that
the Constitution did not recognize women,
and that punishment of women for crime
is therefore Illegal. 1t was also suggested
that a different member preside at each
meeting and in this way acquire parlia-
mentary usage. The Equality Club will be
a branch of the Local Council. Mrs.
Nichols was appointed TO draft a consti-
tuition for the club, and was given the
privilege of selecting her own committee.
Mrs. Jenckes was chosen chairman of the
programme committee, and was also given
the privilege OF naming her associates. .
Mrs. Nichols read a list of women who
have given her their names as being inter-
ested in the movement, and whom Mrs.
Nichols thinks will probably join the club.
These are: Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks,
Mrs. }. c. Dean, Mrs. Nettie Ransford,
Mrs. j. ;. Jenckes. Mrs. ]. II. Baldwin,
Mrs. J. 7. Dye, Miss Dye, Mrs. w. Fl.
Dye, Mrs. Towers. Mrs. c. NJ. Walker,
Miss Mary Nicholson, Mrs. Charles Clark,
Miss Harriet Noble, Mrs. v. K. Hen
bricks, Mrs. W. J.. Elder, Mrs. Flora
Jones, Mrs. ]. p. Dunn, Mrs. K. L. Dor
sey, Mrs. Morris Ross, Mrs. J. w. Jones,
Mrs. j. f.. Cleland, Mrs. Henry Coburn,
Mrs. y. VI. Robertson, Mrs. a. Lieber,
Mrs. ]. r. Wood, Mrs. Richard Schliewen,
Mrs. H. G.: Carey. Mrs. J. Y. Carey. Mrs.
T. w. Chislett. Mrs. E. g. Atkins. Mrs.
Metzger. Mrs. Pleasant Bond. Mrs. Hannah
Chairman. Mrs. J. L. Ketcham, Mrs. w.
A. Ketcham. Miss Julia Harrison Moore,
Mrs. j.. b. Elan, Mrs. c. F. Sayles, Mrs.
G.. c. Hit, Mrs. K. NJ. Bowles, Mrs. F.
II. Blackledge. Mrs. Charles Martindale,
Mrs. J. 4. Milburn. Mrs. II. u. Pierce,
Mrs. Lois G. Hufford, Mrs. c. G.. Foster,
Mrs. ]. II. Holiday. Miss Caroline How
land. Mrs. Charles Hall. Mrs. o. II. Has
se,man. Mrs. NJ. A. McGregory. Mrs. H
Mckay. Mrs. NJ. V. Marshal, Mrs. II. G..
Caldwell. Mrs. w. y. Fletcher. Mrs. J. r.
Brown. Mrs. Albert Baker, Mrs. s. n.
Chambers, Mrs. Butler and Mrs. T. A.
Wagner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-11
BECAME ILL IN A VAULT.
William Hulen Dies Immediately Upon
Being Taken Ont.

William Hulen, brother Of John Hulen.
held at the county jail on a charge Of the
murder of Lewis Parsons. died suddenly.
yesterday afternoon. while working at the
German Orphan Asylum, on South State
avenue. He and several other workmen
were cleaning a vault. Hulen was down in
the vault when he complained Of feeling i'll,
and asked his companions to help him out.
This they did and Hulen lay down on the
grass and died within a few moments.
Coroner Beck was called and took the tes-
tlmony of the workmen. The latter be-
lieve that Hulen's death was due 10 gases,
but Coroner Beck, after making an exami-
nation believes that hardly probable. He
thinks death was due TO excessive heat.
Hulen resided with his parents, No. 242
Thomas street. Mrs. Hulen requested that
the coroner hold an autopsy and II will be
made this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-11
GAVE IT A BIG BOOST
STREET-RAILROAD PLANT vALUA-
TION RAISED To s2,OOO,OOO
An Increase of $4,000 Made by the
County Board of Review
Other Assessments.

The County Board of Review held its
nrst session yesterday and assessed a num-
Der OF corporations. The assessments are
generally lower this year than last. Mem
bers of the board say this is because most
OF the corporations have reduced their
stock on land and are running at a close
margin Some of the corporations whose
assessment were handsomely reduced
thought they should be reduced to even a
lower figure.
There was an increase in the assessment
against the Citizens Street-railroad Com
pany. Attorney Winter and President
Mason appeared before the board and OBJ
5ected vigorously to the Increase. They
said the c~ompany's charter was not worth
a cent. as the city claimed 1t had expired
and was now attempting to establish its
claim In the courts. They pleaded poverty
and said the company had been compelled
to reduce the wages OF their men on ac-
count Of the hard times. Notwithstanding
all this the assessment was raised so as
to make it an even S2,GO0.OoO.
The other corporations assessed and the
-. L.. - - - - -. F,QTl--..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-11
THE PRESIDENT IS RIGHT.
Gen. Harrison Says Federal Troops
Have n Right I'm Any State.

General Harrison, referring to a state
ment in which he is reported as admit
ting that the President established a new
precedent in sending the United States SOL
diers into a State without a request of a
Governor, states that he has been ~uniustly
quoted. On the contrary, he holds that the
federal troops may go into any State or
county in the United States without ask
ing the consent of anybody. The enforce
ment of the laws of the country IS the
sworn duty of the President. General Harri-
son does not think that the posse com1Ta-
tus LAW limits the Presidents constitu-
tional power at all, but If 1t docs a proc
lamation is only required TO precede the use
of the troops.
An absurd story was printed in one of
the Chicago papers yesterday that General
Harrison was TO confer with Debs regard
ing peace measures. The story, of course,
was without foundation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-11
HE FAvORs ARBITRATION.
Mayor Denny willing to Join I'm n
Memorial for N roper LAW.

Mayor Denny received a second mes
sage from Mayor Pingree, of Detroit,
Mich, yesterday, which read as follows:
Twill you join in a petition TO Congress
for the submission of an amendment to
the Constitution, if necessary, under which
laws may be enacted for the submission of
interstate labor troubles 10 arbitration?
Have telegraphed the same TO one hundred
may ors."
Mayor Denny mailed the following reply
last night:
Yes. 1 will join in a proper petition ask
ing Congress to submit an amendment to
the Constitution for ratification authorizing
the enactment of laws providing for the
appointment of a national arbitration COM
mission to aid in settling interstate labor
troubles. No such law should look 10 COM
pulsory labor nor to compulsory employ
ment or retention of employees, however.
Nor should said commission be given pow
ers so sweeping as to justify the assump-
ton on the part of it's members that they
can interfere with existing contract rights
between employers and employees"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-11
ALL QUIET IN vEHMlLLION.
The sheriff, However. N hit

The Governor on Debs's Arrest.
A late telegram received by Governor
Matthews from Hammond, last night,
stated that the Mcnon bridge. partially
burned, near that place, yesterday, would
be in condition to permit the. passage Of
trains by midnight. The Governor was
further informed that Acknowledgement
Robbins had succeeded in moving a train
on the Nickel-plate road.
Governor Matthews was pleased with
the news from Clinton last night. TIE
sheriff OF Vermulion county wired MIN in
the afternoon that he was totally unable
10 cope with the wild mob that held sway
at Clinton. Later advices from the G. q
Il. /. officials failed TO confirm the sherIf's
wild-eyed rumor, but instead announced
the situation as quiet. At 10 O'clock last
night Governor Matthews was Informed Of
the arrest of Debs, president of the Amer
lean Railway Union.
That is just" he commented. 1T should
have boen done long ago, and it rs to he
hoped that the court Will place the bond
so high that Debs cannot meet Il. Had he
been arrested on the charge of Contempt of
court he could have been east into jail
without bond"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-11
Deputies Wanted nt Peru

t. j. Graves, in charge of the United
States marshaTs office at Evansville, made
a call last night for an additional force of
men to move a train which is being held
at Howelrs Station. on the Louisville &
Nashville road. Late yesterday evening
information was received at the marshars
Office that a Wabash train had been stoned
at Andrews. The Wabash officials asked
for deputies at Peru, one of the division
points of the road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-11
Jadge Mcbride VIII Talk.

The annual meeting OF the United States
league Of Local Building and Loan Asso-
Citations for 1894 will be held in Buffalo, n.
Y, commencing July - and closing July -.
Judge r. w. Mcbride. OF this city, is down
for an address. After the adjournment of
the convention trips to Niagara Falls and
other places of interest will be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-11

was inclined to be communicative then
closed up like an oyster. Mr.. Van Wrinkle
said the delegation was composed of fire
men whom the company had employed 10
go to work on the St. Louis division, and
were going to Nation last night TO take
the places of the striking firemen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-11

were running one more engine, making six
crews in all, and expected TO handle at
least two hundred cars OF stock and three
All the vacancies caused by the strike have
been filled. all employees now being new
men except the fourteen strikers who re-
turned to work. The Engines are, how
ever, still carrying deputies as a precaution,
although no more trouble is anticipated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-11
Grand Jury Indictments.

The grand jury has returned indictments
as follows: Louis Princel- petit larceny;
Richard Moore, petit larceny; George Hood,
petit larceny; Michael Donohue, petit lar
ceny; Blanch Johnson, petit larceny; VIII
liam Davis, grand larceny; John Harding.
petit larceny; William Bullet, assault ana
battery with intent 10 rape. Ii recon-
mended the discharge of Walter Scott and
William Mosby. arrested for petit larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-11
JUDGE BAKERS WARNING.
He Advises Arrested strikers To Get
the Hest of Legal Talent.

Hiram Alger, the striking Wabash con-
ductor, brought from Ashley by Deputy
United States Marshal Fletcher, spent Mon
day night in the Marion county Jail and
yesterday morning was arraigned before
Judge Baker, of the United States District
Court. Alger pleaded his Ignorance of the
full meaning of the restraining order. and
Judge Baker instructed the clerk TO enter
for the prisoner the plea OF not guilty. His
bond was continued at $1,000 and in default
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-11

The Managers Association issued this
bulletin last night: "At S o'clock, July 10,
the general condition at Indianapolis con-
tinued to show marked Improvement. With
the exception of the St. Louis division of
the Big Four the increase in both passenger
and freight traffic is quite noticeable. Ship
ments Of grain ana live stock are much
freer, the movement of stock being limited
by the scarcity of cars, so great is the de-
,anI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-11
Against the Strike.

The officials of the Brotherhood of Train
men are notifying their men that any of
them who go on a strike not authorized
by the brotherhood will be expelled. This
order is very strong in this locality, and
few Of the members have gone out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-11

TlR IrNiuwfnn Snle.

We hope the readers of the Journal will
not forget the sale of elegant houses and
lots in Irvington at . o'clock this after
noon, by Charles w. Brown * Co. From
present indications a very large number
will attend. Transfers from all car lines.