davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
THE ARMY AT OMAHA
General Kelly and 1900 Troops
Given a Huge Reception.
COxey's Advance Guard at Cumberland,
Nd, and the Unknown" No Longer
Figures at the Head.

OMAHA, Neb., April 15-General Kelly
and his 100 troops spent a beautiful Sab
bath in the enjoyment of more luxury than
any time since they left home. They
reached Omaha shortly after O'Clock.
They halted at a side track just inside
the city limits Chief Seavey was there
with two plantoons of police under
Captains Formack and Mastin. 1t had been
intended to disembark the army there in
the woods The authorities had provided
$500 loaves of bread and 900 pounds Of
cooked beef, while business firm had
given 1000 loaves. Chief Seavey asked Gen.
Kelly to keep his the cars, and
they had been kept there. Two or three
thousand people had gathered and went
to Council Bluffs with the train.
"Frenchy" the only man in the army with
a uniform, sat on the pilot. Colors and
banners were displayed. Notices of vari-
Gus kinds were also displayed.
At the Union Pacific transfer yards in
Council Bluffs was a crowd of 5000 or 1000
people Several companies of militia were
pulled up In line. A great cheer went up
when the train pulled up. In a moment
blankets and baggage were tumbled out
of the cars in which the army has Travelled
and the camp was pitched about one hum
dred yards from the depot. Breakfast was
soon under way After breakfast there
began a reception which lasted well into
the evening. Fully five thousand people
visited the camp. Kelly's wonderful organ
ization was shown The discipline of the
army is as good as that of regulars.
The troops are mainly intelligent mechan-
les, with not a few professional men thrown
in. During the afternoon puphc
meeting was held General Kelly and a
number of local labor leaders made speech
es In his address General Kelly said ne
could not understand why the militia had
been called. His intentions were peaceful
and his army we'll behaved. 1t was made up
of laW-abiding and Self-SupportinS CITIZENS
of the United States, and had no intention
of making trouble for any one. When they
get to Washington they would urge on
Congress the policy of making some sort
of preparation for taking care of the I'M
employed. 49,
Governor Jackson's order calling out the
militia has been criticised by citizens rather
harshly. The Governor justifieS his action
by saying that he had received many tele-
grams asking for protection, and hai finally
concluded the troops would be absolutely
necessary to preserve order Some specula-
ton as to how the troops would get away
from Council Bluffs was heard, but at mid
night nothing had been settled. 1t was then
understood that the Burlington would FUR
nish a train. Superintendent Duggan, OF
erosion who has charge of that division
of the road, said his company was not
averse to carrying the men. Many recruits
Joined the army here. In collection taken
at the close of Kelly's speech $1,000 was
raised
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
The .1rnI,noyyn. Deposed.

CUMBERLAND, Md, April 15.-This aft
ernoon Marshal Carl Browne rode into
Cumberland at the head of Coxeys army
of the commonweal on handsome stallion
which has been his mount since leaving
Massillon, o., Easter Sunday. Browne is
again on top, the revolution Of yesterday
has been Quelled and Unknown" Smith
has been deposed. He will go on a lecture
tour Mr.. Coxey's own son has deserted
the cause of his father, and goes with
Smith. Coxey arrived at daybreak. Smith
must co. he said, and Smith went. II is
said on good authority that the I'm
knowns' name, or at least the name he
is known by, is +. p. PiZzaro: that he is a
Swede and patent medicine fakir, who
last summer gave medical lectures on South
Peoria street. Chicago. He is president of
a society calling itself the Society for the
Protection of Humanity" and when Carl
Browne had his row in Chicago with Mayor
Carter Harrison, PiZZaro gave Browne the
use of the society'S hall.
When the army reached Cumberland 1t
camped on the ball grounds, and 15OO peo-
ple paid 10 cents each to go in and see it.
Tonight big bonireS were built, around
which the men will sleep. They will start
from here Tuesday morning, go down the
canal in tow boats to Wiliamsport to
avoid the mountains. Prominent citizens of
Cumberland gave food to the army. Mar
shall Browne issued a general order tonight
in which he reviews Unknown Smith S
conduct and denounces his attempts TO stir
I'M strife
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
JUAN DIEGO's MULTIPLICATION.
The Pope Blesses "a Multitude of 3d.
900 PeopIe. ..- u t-l...

ROME. April 15.-A most picturesque
and interesting ceremony took place in
St Peters this morning. The ceremony
was the Identification of Juan D'Avila
Diego, the Spanish theologian, known as
the Apostle of Andalusia." A statue of
Diego, lighted by candelabra, was placed
DIT the altar end of the basiica, while on
each side were banners depicting miracles,
Illuminated by Sevres candles. Arranged
against the background were heavy tap
estries. Among the great number of per-
sons present were the members of the
Spanish embassy seven thousand Spanish
pilgrims and twenty Spanish bishops. The
imposing services were conducted by Car
dinal Alosi- Maselle, project of the Con-
gregation of Sacred Rites; the other
prelates of THAT congregation, Cardinal
Paracciani, arch-priest of the Vatican
Basilica, and the whole chapter of the
basilica- After promulgating the papal
brief of Qualification Mgr Fausti cele-
brated mass.
this afternoon. when thirty thousand per-
sons present. The Pope was borne
into the basiac on the sedia gestatoria.
His Holiness was escorted by twenty car
dnals and a large number of Spanish and
other priests. An Illuminated picture of
Davlar was hung on the altar, where the
Pope gave his blessing to the vast throng
assembled and personally incensed the
monstrariao. At the end of the service
his Holiness received gifts, presented to
that led to the Qualification. He then took
his seat on the sedia gestatoria and was
carried to the nave on the baSlllca, where
he again bestowed his blessing on the
the church he was most enthusiastically
cheered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
OPPOSED TO A CHANGE
Indiana congressman Divided on
the New Quorum Rule.
Republicans Must Be Relied On TO AS
sist ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Reeds Opportunity.
speeiaI to the IndIanapolIs journal.


WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE Demo-
cratic members Of the Indiana delegation
are sorely divided over the proposition
which will be made by the committee on
rules next week TO introduce quorum
counting" into the Democratic code of
rules. Mr.. Holman is unalterably opposed
to any change i'm the present methods
which will count a member whether he
vote or not Messrs. Conn and Martin
agree with Mr.. Holman. though they will
support any rule whose effect will be to
bring members to their seats in the House.
They believe if by an effective system Of
fines or stoppage of salaries during alb
sence without leave quorum of Democrats
can be constantly kept in the House the
party whip, If properly applied, will, after
a few vigorous applications. be sufficient to
bring quorum breakers into lire. They argue
that with a party strength of nearly fifty
more than a quorum it will be a fatal
blunder to confess that they are so helpless
that they must resort TO the Reed rules
whose denunciation has heretofore been the
principal stock campaign cry. Messrs.
Cooper. Taylor and McNagny say they
are heartily I'm favor Of any system by
which the members will be compelled to
perform duties for which they were elected
and draw their salaries. They will support
any resolution which will punish member
who is absent without a valid excuse and
which will count d man who is present and
refuses to vote. Mr.. Bynum's resolution
for simultaneous "call of the House and
vote is favorably discussed as a shrewd
evasion Of adopting the letter of the Reed
rule" and yet applying its principle. Mr..
Brookshire has not finally decided on his
course, but he is counted among the sup
pOrters of any method adopted by the COM
mittee rules. Messrs Bretz and Ham
mond are both absent from their seats.
The effort of the party leaders to intro
duce quorum counting into q Democratic
House Will not be accomplished until after
the most desperate resistance, particularly
by the Southern members, who see in it's
adoption the death blow TO their most hal
lowed ideal of craftsmanship. the filibuster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
MOURNED FOR FIELD
Many Distinguished Citizens At
tended the ObSequies.
The Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix Instead of
Bishop Potter Officiated at CAL
vary Episcopal Church.

NEW YORK. April 15.-Funeral services
over the remains of the late David Dudley
Field were held this afternoon at Calvary
Episcopal Church. at Fourth avenue and
Twenty-second street, in the presence of
many eminent men who had gathered TO
pay a last tribute TO the memory of the
dead jurist. The pallbearers were Chief
Justice Fuller, John Bigelow, Charles But
Ter. Joseph II. Choate. William NJ. Evarts.
Abram s. Hewitt ex-Judge Charles A.
Peabody. Chancellor McCracken, of the
University of the City of New York, r. f.
Deyo, r. NJ. Gallawa, Judge Abraham r.
Lawrence. Henry H. Anderson, Sir William
Lane Booker, ex-Judge John +. Dillon,
Judge Charles p. DAILY and Gen. Wager
Swayne.
Bishop Potter had intended to conduct
the services, but was detained at the last
moment, and the Rev. DR.. Morgan Din
rector of Trinity, officiated. He. was assist
ed by the Rev: DR.. Henry Y. Satterlee, the
ley Emery. Among the mourners were
Justice Stephen J. Field, of the United
States Supreme Court. and Or: Henry NJ
Field, brothers of the deceased; Mrs. Dud-
ley Field, daughter-n-law; Mrs. j. E.
Goodridge, a niece. and the following
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Bidwell, Mr.: and
Field Mrs. Kate S. Herbert Miss Clara
Field, DR., Matthew Field, and the two
grand nephews, Cyrus Field Judson and
Frank Judson, also Mr. and Mrs. Freder-
lex Talmadge the woman a sister of the
deceased. Lastly came William Mailer.
who for forty years had been Mr.. Field y
confidential clerk. After these came the
alumni of Williams College, c. II. Hubell,
Murat Halstead. Charles H. stoddard. s.
a. Davidson, Judge Thomas Nelson, Judge
w. V. Van Vechten, w. b. Putney, DR.. @.
Grant and Frederick G. Smithly. The del
egatiOn from the Legislature came next
1t was led by eX-Speaker Sulzer and con-
sisted of Hamilton Fish, ID. II. Busch,
L. T. u Erid ay-
Victor ]. Bowling and Edward La jeffrey.
The committee from the State Bar Associa-
ton followed They were J. n. Fier, Al
Il. Hornblower, New York; Attorney-gen-
eral Hancock and NJ. w. Cooke, of
Rochester.
The casket will remain in the vestry all
night under guard and tomorrow will be
placed aboard a special car attached to the
train leaving the Grand Central Depot, at
9 o'clock a. M, for Stockbridge, Mass,
where the interment will take place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
WILL BE A BIG RACE.
Brooklyn Handicap Entries Matched to
Run at Cumberland Park.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 15.-Secretary
Farmer, of the Cumberland Park Racing
Association. returned to-night from Mem
phis. where he went 10 make the final ar
engagements for the big special race TO be
run Tuesday, May l, between the Western
candidates for Brooklyn handicap honors.
The offer of the Cumberland Club is fol-
lows: The Cumberland Park Club will add
5000 TO race for sl000 corner between
the Western horses entered in the Brooklyn
handicap at either one and One-eighth or
one and one-quarter miles, weights assigned
them In the Brooklyn. provided that Cliff
ford. Yo Tambien and Carlsbad start in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
LION AND A GRIZZLY.
Bloody Fight Arranged to Take Place
at the Midwinter Fair.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15 - The fight
announced to take place in Boone's arena
at the Midwinter fair next Saturday even
ing between Colonel Boone's African lion.
Parnen. and a grizzly bear, recently cap
tured In the mountains, has stirred up seri-
Gus trouble between the executive commits
sion Of the exposition and the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals The
society announces that the fight cannot
come off, and. If IL is necessary, warrants
will be sworn out for the arrest of the
executive commission, not stopping with
Drector-general Young. in order TO prevent
the contest. Preparations for the struggle
continue. Nearly all of the seats said
TO have sold at prices ranging from SO TO
$12. and they will be at a premium when
the fight begins. 'fhrnelP' is one OF Col
Boone's performing lions. but recently has
become so furious that he is kept confined
in special cage, and in physical appear
ance is perfect. The grizzly bear is a fine
specimen. fresh from the mountains, and
weighs 80 pounds more than the lion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
LINCOLN MEMORIAL.
Annual Meeting of the Association I'm
the House Where He Died.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, April 15.-Several hun
dred members of the Lincoln Memorial AS
ISOLATION had their annual meeting last
night in the old house on Tenth street
where President Lincoln died. Vice President
Stevenson presided in the absence of Chief
Justice Fuller. DR.. Tennis 5. Hamlin. pres
ident Of the association. made short open
ing speech Addresses were also made by
Secretary Herbert, Senator Henderson, Gen
Thomas NJ. Vincent, who was at Lincpln's
deathbed, and John G. Nfcolay, OF Lin
coins private secretaries. Letters of regret
were received from Lamont, Secretary
Smith. Associate Justice Shiras. Assistant
Secretary Hamlin, Chief Justice Richardson,
OF the Court OF Claims: Governor Flower
of New York: President T. T. Eckert, OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company !;
Whitelaw Reid, Rev. DR. Parkhurst, of
New. York city; DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
FROM THE PULPIT.
Milwaukee Preacher POurs Hot Shot
Into Judge Jenkins.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 15.-United
States Judge Jenkinss MISUNDERSTANDING
order was tonight made the object OF an
attack from the pulpit Of Plymouth Con-
greSational Church by Rev. Judson Tits
worth. He took up Judge Jenkins's asser-
ton that 1t was not his purpose TO take
part in the strife between capital and LABOR,
and declared that this was just what tho
court did IN the decision. lie intimated
that Judge Jenkins was biased and as
summed too much when he declared violence
would follow a strike OF Northern Pacific
employees. The decision was characterized
too sweeping interfering With TIE
rights OF individuals. Mr.. Ellsworth criti-
strike was a conspiracy. and declared that
corporations formed greater consplracles
than workingmen dared 10 attempt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
HIS BOMB WAS READY.
London Police Capture an Anarchist
Armed for business.

LONDON. April 15.-Detective Inspector
Melville arrested. last evening, in Earring
don road, an Italian named Francesca Polti
who is we'll known as a dangerous Anarch-
list. He had in his possession a bomb,
wrapped in brown paper. Polti a
great friend of Bourdin, the Anarchist, who
fatally injured some time since by the
premature explosion of a bomb that he
was carrying in Greenwich Park. After
Bourdin's death Polti vanished from his
usual haunts and the police had some diff
Guilty in locating him. 1t was discovered
at the beginning of last week that Polt
had taken refuge in a house ON Warner
street, Clerkenwell. The police put a wom-
an in the house to watch him. During his
absence she entered his room and found
number of bottles containing liquids. Many
letters and a vast quantity of anarchlstic
literature were also found. n close watch
was kept on Polti by the police whenever
he left the house.
On Saturday he left his lodgings in War
ner street and went to another house in
Clerkenwell. Here he remained for a con-
siderable time. and when he came out the
detectives saw that he was carrying a
Notwithstanding parcel. He started off
on a quick pace, closely followed by the
detectives, and when he reached Earring
don road the six men who were shadOwing
him sprang upon him. a cab was called
and the prisoner was bundled into It, The
whole party was then driven to the Bow
street police station, where Polti was
locked up. The parcel he had been carry
ing was found TO contain an iron bomb
seven inches long and five wide, with an
iron screw knot at one end. Inspector Mel
vile went to Poltfs lodgings and searched
them He found bottles containing sui
phuric acid and liquid potash. Another
bottle was filled with brown LIQUID the
exact nature of which is not known. A
number of valuable letters were seized
Polti, who is charged with unlawful pos
session of explosives. will be arraigned a
the Bow-street Police Court tomorrow 1t
transpires that the police received a warn
ing two weeks ago that an explosion would
be shortly attempted in England. The
authorities regard the capture as a most
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16

race. The race to be run any day during
the meeting which the owners of said horses
may elect, this offer to be open up to Fri
day, April Is. Secretary Farmer brought
with him the agreement of the owners OF
the aboye-named horses. which is given be-
low:
THE agreement for the match race be-
tween Clifford, Yo Tambien and Carlsbad at
Brooklyn handicap weights is follows:
Each owner is TO put up 1000 in the hands
OF the secretary of the Cumberland Racing
Association on or before April q, the Cum
berland Club TO add 5000, race TO be run
Tuesday, May l. over the Cumberland Park
track, rain shine. All the above-named
horses TO start or the race declared off.
Distance. one and one-quarter miles
Each Of the above owners are confident
of winning this race. Eugene Lyle declares
Clifford will be a better horse May 1 than
ever before. Many bets have already been
made here and at Memphis on the result
one wager of $4,000 even between Clifford
and the mare being made here tonight
Reduced rates will be given by the railroads
and the largest crowd ever assembled on
Southern race course is anticipated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
BOBBY GAYLE DID 1T
He Made Mr.. Brush's Hirelings
Fan the Air Like Babies.
Sharsig's Men Defeat Cincinnati to 3,
Making the Best Record of Any
Western League Team.
special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
CINCINNATI. April 15.-Nemesis has
overtaken the Reds at last, and there is
a stain on the record OF the preliminary
games. The team that halls from the town
where John T. Brush lives did the business.
and as il is all family sorrow, the result
is not acute as it might be. Three thou
sand people saw the HooSiers defeat the
Porkopolis pets to-day, and they saw one
of the best games of ball that has been
seen in this city for some time. 1t was
game that had to be won by science and
head work and some luck. The visitors
possessed all the requisites, and they leave
town with the enviable record of having
been the only team of the Western League
that was able to defeat the Reds. The
Reds only made one error, but it had no
effect on the score. The visitors won be-
cause they could hit Parrot at the right
time, and because Gayle was able to fool
the Cincinnati fellows. He struck Latham
out three times. and in the ninth. when
the Reds had one out and two men on
bases he struck out Latham and McPhee
in succession. His work was of a very
high order, and he was able to get the ball
over. giving but eight bases on balls. Par
rot signed only yesterday but he was in
good form and had terrific speed. Nhile
he was not hit hard enough to lose game,
his team failed to help him out. Gayle's
error, however, was responsible for two
runs. Motz had hit to Graham and Latham
started home from third He lodged back
and forth between a half dozen of the
HOLSTERS to allow Motz to get as far
around as possible. The ball finally
thrown to Gayle who was on the line, and
Ia6
plate. Snyder was not there, and both
Latham and Motz scored. 1t was a splen-
did exhibition of base running. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
THE HOLSTERS RETURN.
Their Cincinnati Triumph-The Pitts
burgs Here TO-Dny and TO-MOrrow.

Manager Sharsig and his winners came
home from Cincinnati at IL o'clock last
night. He says it was quite a game of
ball they had there yesterday, and that
the Reds were the most surprised people
ever seen at the form shown by the Hoosier
team. Gayle puzzle for the Cincin-
natis, and the big crowd that was out to
see them mop up the diamond with the
Western leaguers, as a parting remem-
brance, was astonished at the result. Shar-
sig says his team should have had Satur-
days game, and that everybody with whom
he talked told him indianapolis played
much better ball than the other Western
league clubs that had visited Cincinnati
The result of the trip is satisfactory all
around and the good weather enabled In
dianapolis TO make some money The
up for the team making the best general
showing against them will grace the flag
pole at the Indianapolis ball park. Presi-
dent Colt and Q: X. Johnson went down
to see yesterdays game and were well
rewarded for the trip.
The Pttsburgs will arrive at o'clock
this morning. Lyons and Stencil will come
up from Cincinnati, where they spent Sum
day. and Join their team here. 1t is prob
this afternoon and Ehret tomorrow. Knell,
Cocolough and Lukens will remain in Pitts
burg, and the club will use Gumbert,
trip of the League season. Ehrets wild
ness lost Saturdays game to Milwaukee,
II to s. He pitched only part of the game.
Manager Buckenberger will probably let
him pitch full game here in order to see
If he cannot get better control OF the ball.
/ He seems to have plenty of speed, but lit
tie control. The two games here should
prove the banner drawing cards of the ex-
hibition season. as Pittsburg will be the
first League club seen here, and Glasscock,
the mainstay of the old Hoosier. team. is
PLAYING the game of his life, as the saying
goes with him. Mauck will probably be
put in against them to-day. The game is
to be called promptly at $3.50 this afternoon,
and the batting order will be about as fol-
lows: ~
Observation-Disclosures m; Mills, 2;
Leidy, l.: Graham, 3; Devinny, s.; Gray, r..
Plock l; Westlake, c.; Mauck, p.
Pittsburg-Smith. M; Donovan r; Beck
lev /: Glasscock, s.; Stencil, l.; Lyons, 3;
I2iarhauer 2. Sugden. c.. NicOl, d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
TELEGRAPHERs PLAY BALL.
Western Union Team Defeats One
from the Post.Is.

The much-talked-of game of baseball
to determine the championship between the
Western Union and the Postal Telegraph
Cable Company operators was played yes
terday morning, near Irvington. and was
witnessed by a good-sized audience of teleg-
raphers and their friends. Manager Sam
ueIs of the Postal. arrived on the grounds
early, attired in a sweater. His face bore
an expression something like Those hams
won't be in il with us" Captain Barrett
of the Western Union nine, soon arrived
with his lightning jerkers. and the ball
opened. Owing to the time allotted for the
game only seven innings were played. and
they furnished a walkover for the West
ern Union boys. The following is the score:
r. II. f.
W. U.'s............0 o o 80 u o
Postal .............O . 0 o. 4
The features of the game were the eff
fective pitching of Captain Barrett, a cir
Gus catch by the Columbus. d., ICY
brilliant throws from the field, cutting off
five men at the home plate; Louis Schet-
ter's second-base playing. Godman's third
base play and batting. and Manager Sam
uelss batting and third-base playing c..
Raymond White with his Rocky mountain
echo voice. did the coaching for both teams