davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19
NOnuniOnists Assaulted.

OSWEGO, n. Y, July 1S.-Rioting long
shoremen entered the houses of James Sex
smith and Isaac Densmore. nonunion men,
during the night, and brutally assaulted
them. Sexsmith's wife came to her hus-
bands assistance and was also beaten. The
longshoremen then stoned the nonunion
mems houses and threatened to hang the
men if they should unload barges to-day.
The militia are now occupying the boats
surrounding the company's property, pre-
venting the longshoremen from approach
ing the nonunion men. The Forty-first Sep
arate Company, of Syracuse. is expected
here soon TO aid the Oswego militia in
preserving the peace.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19
Strikers IN He Removed.

SOUTH MALISTER, 1. T., July 49,
Company d. Tenth Infantry, arrived at
this place last night, and has been ordered
to proceed to Krebs. 1. T.. for the purpose
of protecting the mines and property be-
longing to the Usage Coal and Mining Com
pany. The United States troops will re-
move from the Indian Territory as intrud-
ers all the men engaged in the present
strike who refuse to work or allow others
to work. The United States Indian agent
is here, and says the law must be enforced,
and that he is here to il enforced. Seri-
Gus trouble is likely to ensue.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19

from Surgeon Fairfax Irwin, in Berlin,
says that the cholera situation in st. Pc
tersburg is serious. On Monday there were
2lS cases, and more than 15oO cases have
appeared since July |. Although cholera
was present in St. Petersburg from last
September until March the aggregate of
cases during that time was below the rec
ord for this month.
BRUSSELS. July IS-During the past
three days there were FIVE deaths from
cholera at Jameppe. Province of Liege.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19
Dreadful Possibility.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-There are about
eighty pages of the Congressional Record
in type, containing the last portion of the
speech of Senator Quay. This has not
been delivered, but ii is understood that
the Pennsylvania Senator would be allowed
to have IL printed as a portion OF his re-
marks. There is now rumor to the effect
that Mr. Quay is preparing il to deliver
when the conference report is presented.
He was asked If he was fixing up his
speech, and said: II am preparing a new
one
when will you deliver it,"
Cant tell. L will have TO wait until 1
see the bill :"
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19
DOESN'T FEAR KIDNAPERS.
Mrs. Cleveland Wants Special Police
officer Recalled.

BUZZARDS BAY, Mass. July 1s.-Mrs.
Cleveland denies a published story that
she has asked for police protection, fearing
that the children may be kidnapped. She
says she has no fears for their safety, and
she has personally requested that a special
officer appointed by the selectmen of
Bourne TO watch the locality, be recalled
If his services concern her welfare Many
tramps have been seen in the vicinity, but
so far they have proved inoffensive.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
Action of Hammond Lodge, A. r. T.,
After a Stormy Session.

HAMMOND, Ind, July 1s-Just before
the close of a stormy session, Hammond
branch A. r. u. tonight decided to re-
turn to work. The motion was carried by
high point and trouble is expected.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19
Indicted for Employing Aliens.

BUFFALO, July lS.-The grand Jury has
reported an indictment against Henry j.
Warren superintendent OF the Barber AS
phalt Company. for employing alien labor
on city work. contrary to the law passed
by the last Legislature. which prohibits the
employment OF any but citizens on State or
municipal work
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19
Trains stoned at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July 1s-Heavy details of
police obliged to watch exposed points
on railroads here to prevent the stoning of
engines. This midnight crowd of men and
boys hurled volley of stones into a switch
engine of the Big Four in the West End
knocking switchmen John Z. Riley sense
less. The crowd then fed
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19

CINCINNATI, o.. July 1S.-The National
Retail jewelers. Association opened with
the annual address of President Goodman.
of Philadelphia. The retail jewelers. having
and selling cheap jewelry to dry-goods
and other houses for prizes, to the injury
of business, "A committee arbitration
was appointed. The jobbers originally pro-
-aosed 70 arbitrate. and sent a committee
here to represent them. At the evening
session q resolution was adopted asking
Congress to request manufacturers 70
STAMP tie degree of fineness on all their
prCductS
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19

Philadelphia Inquirer.
Every other once in a while the free
trade papers run up against some trailing
truth like this, which we quote from one of
the ablest of that journalistic school:
"Great strikes and high tariffs always go
together OF course they do. Wasn't IL
the high tariff of England which bred that
terrible miners strike in Great Britain six
or eight months ago?
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19
North Dakota Republicans.

GRAND FORKS. N d. July 1S.-The
Republican State convention accomplished
nothing at morning or afternoon sessions.
A recess was taken until 7:3O p. m. but the
resolution committee not being ready 60
report another adjournment was taken un-
til 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. Several
caucuses were in session tonight.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19
Plans of Cruisars Rurned

BALTIMORE, July 1S.-The plate and
joiner shops of the Columbia Iron Works
and Dry Dock Company were destroyed by
fire this afternoon. Loss, $50, 600; covered
by insurance The plans of the United
States cruisers Montgomery and Detroit
StrOyed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19
Nckeesnort strike or.

PITTSBURG, July 1S.-After nine weeks
of idleness the five thousand strikers at
the National tube works, McKeesport, met
to-day and declared the strike off The
plant partially resumed on Monday under
the guard of three hundred deputies, and
about six hundred men were at work A
general resumption will take place in a
few
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19
= coincidence, at .em~t.
New York Commercial Advertiser.

New NOrK COMMERCIAL AdVertlSer.
1t used to be said that the twin relics of
barbarism were slavery and poygamy.
Both have been pretty well stamped out
but it is under the auspices of the Demo-
cratic party that the old slave autocrats of
the South muster the whilOm polygamOus
Territory of Ctah into the Union.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19
welcome to the queen of the Seas.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1S.-The cruiser
Minneapolis has reached her dock at
Cramps ship yard. She came up the river
as far as League island navy yard last
night, but owing to shoal water and the
weighed anchor this morning and started
for her dock she received the greatest
ovation ever given boat on the Delaware.
Craft of all descriptions saluted the big
cruiser, and the screeching of her big
steam whistle in response to the salutes
continued with scarcely an intermission of
ten seconds until she was made fast to
her dock.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19
Message from the Cable Layers.

HEARTS CONTENT. y. F.. July 49,
The following has been received from the
cable ship Sci0ta, now al sea. laying the
A Ang1o-American Telegraph Companys new
cable: Lat. $685. long. A.26. Have laid 42S
knots cable. Weather fine and sea calm.
Conditions exceptionally favorable for ca
lie xNOr
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19
VigiIant on the Way to Dublin.

BANGOR, Belfast Lough, July B.-The
American sloop Vigilant and the British
cutter Britannia left here to-day for Kings
town, Dublin bay, 10 take part in the ap-
preaching regattas. Mr.. and Mrs. Gould
and party lunched with the president Of
the Belfast Chamber of Commerce. and eX-
pressed themselves delighted with Ireland
and its hOSpitalities
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19
Assaulted WhiIc Goinr to Work.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, July 1s-A
number of nOnunion coalhandlers brought
here from Duluth 10 take the strikers
places were assaulted to-day while going to
work. No one was very seriously injured
The force of special police have been in
creased and all this side of the harbor
have full crews oe men.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19
Arrests at Brighton Beach.

Patrolmen Al. Johnson and Burrs made
the first arrests at Brighton Beach since
Superintendent Powell ordered the place
under strict surveillance. The officers
found Mollie Ryan, Lottie Pierce Ben Da-
Wis and G. H. Perkins carousing there
after II o'clock and arrested them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19

COLUMBIA, 5. c., July 1S-At the
Hampton county campaign meeting, Gov.
Tillman made the authentic declaration that
the State dispensary would be in operation
in about three weeks. He further said that
the law would be as vigorously enforced
as before the decision which closed them
up. The Prohibtionists are again threat
enine to place a State ticket in the field
and this declaration may force them out,
for they are opposed to the dspensary
Dlan.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19
New POpuIist Notices.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 1S-The Pop
uIist state convention in this city
tomorrow. About fifty wagons, with one
thousand people have arrived overland
from various parts of the State. and more
will arrive tonight and tomorrow. The
delegates are wearing as badges A minia-
ture CoXey banner. with the words in
scribed upon it, Peace on Earth, Good
Will Toward Men, The motto adopted by
the Populists is Keep OF the Grass.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19
TO COIN THE sEIGNIoRAGE.
Orders Issued by Director of the Mint
Preston.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-Mr. Preston.
the director of the mint, to-day. by direc-
tiOn OF the Secretary of the Treasury,
issued orders to the mint authorities in
San Francisco and New Orleans TO begin at
once the coinage of silver dollars and dur
ing the present month 10 coin up TO the
ordinary capacities of the mints. The silver
10 be first coined will be blanks and in
gots. of which there is sufficient 10 coin
about $l.500.00 al these two mints and at
Philadelphia. As soon as this supply is ex-
hauSted work will probably begin on the
silver bars of which there is a years sup
ply at san Francisco and New Orleans and
probably years supply Philadelphia.
so far can be learned, IL is not the pur-
pose OF the government TO extend the coin
ace OF the seigniOrage beyond few mil
lions. but il is stated that after coming
what gold may be necessary and recoining
the alb lded fractional silver each OF the
three minis probably Will be worked at
their normal capacity on silver dollars for
the next several months at least. and. pre-
sumably. 10 the end OF the present calendar
year Whether treasury notes will be re-
tired - fast as received for silver so far
as knoesp. has not been determined.
Arizona and New Mexico Next.
WASHINGTON. July 1s-The Senate
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19
The Hard Times.
Town Topics

Town Topics.
Mrs Goodleigh-My dear, you have
omitted to ask the blessing.
Mr.. Goodlegh preparing to carvel-Oh,
no, | asked blessing on that corned beef
four days ago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19
01itunrx

OTTAWA, July 16-Thomss Fl. German,
editor of the Free Press and widely known
as a contributor 10 American magazines,
is dead, aged thirty-eight years.
ST LOUIS. July B-David H. Silver. a
weIl-known river captain and vessel own
er. died in this city today. aged sixty-two.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19
Fight i'm Samoa.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand. July 1S-Ad
vices that have reached here from Apa,
the capital of Samoa, are TO the effect that
a skirmish between government troops and
rebels took place June % The FORMER
were victorious. The rebels lost twenty
two killed
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19
Anti-soverelgn Men Chosen.

PITTSBURG. Pa, July 1s.-District As
sembly No. 3. one of the largest in the or
der OF knights of Labor tonight. elected
four delegates 10 the next general assem-
bly,. all of whom are anti-SOvereign men,
and are favorable 10 Powderly.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19
Anti-Anurchist Bill Discussed.

. PARIS. July 1S.-lp the Chamber of Dep
utes to-day NJ Goblet combated the gov
ernment's anti-Anarcnist BILL claiming that
if the measure became a law it would be a
violation or individual liberty and of the
freedom of the press. The true remedy
was not repression, but democratic reform
NJ. Guerin. the Minister of Justice, said that
the peril was increasing and that they
must "uprOOt the abOmlnable !ect.' He de-
MED that the bill was exceptionally re-
dictionary or that ii infringed upon the
freedom OF the press. Closure Of the gen
eral debate on the measure WAS voted 253
10 194. and urgency was declared by a vote
of 279 TO l6l. Discussion of the details of
the measure was decided upon by 2Sg 10
162 votes Thes votes were taken in face
of the obstructive t. cites of the Socialists.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19
VIII They He Lvncheds

PINE BLUFF. Ark. July 1S.-Seven
negroes have been arrested and placed in
jail at Hamburg. Ark. charged with rob-
berry and the burning OF the town Of Port
land. Ark. last November. More arrests
are looked for.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19
Expelled by nm Ignorant Burgomaster

COPENHAGEN, July 1S-The Danish
government has obtained satisfaction for
the expulsion from Schleswig. Germany,
of the eight Danish players belonging
the Royal Theater Of Copenhagen. These
players were arrested at Haderslben
Schleswig early in June under instructions
from the burgomaster Of that place, who
claimed there was a prohibition against
the use of the Danish language in Schles-
viz. The actors and actresses were then
ordered leave Schleswig. and went TO
Ribe, across the frontier, in Denmark,
where they received an ovation. When
the facts of their expulsion became known
the Danish government called the, atten-
ton o. the government OF Germany TO
this action upon the part OF the burgomas-
ter of haderSlben. and after the matter
had been incurred into the official men,
toned was dismissed in disgrace. 1t APP
pears that there had been prohibition
against the use of the Danish language
in Schleswig, but the order had been
withdrawn, and the burgomaster should
have this.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19
Reasonable Suggestion.

Kansas City Journal.
II Mr. Debs keeps on insisting that he
sees a great strike when there is no strike
il would be we'll TO give him another shot
OF bichloride.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19
Marie Col.ins Grnnted a Dirorce.

LONDON. July ls.-The divorce division
of the High Court of Justice to-day granted
an absolute divorce TO the husband of Marie
Collins, a music hall singer. and a sister
of the somewhat famous singer and high
kicker, Lottie Collins The husband, whose
name is Dart. applied for decree of di-
vorce from his wife on the ground OF her
misconduct with Richard Smell, private sec
retary OF Baron De Rothschlld.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19
ChoIera serions I'm 81. Petersburg.

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-A cablegram
received at the Marine Hospital Bureau
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-19
Arizona and New Mexico Next.

WASHINGTON. July 1S-The Senate
committee on Territories to-day decided TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16

months, with full compensation for the
following twelve months The employees
north of the Ohio, save the engineers, re-
fused to accept the same reduction and
referred it to arbitration The coInrni :
tee reported as follows:
We the board of arbitration appointed
to adjust differences between the Mobile
& Ohio railroad company and the con-
ductors f1remen, trainnen and switchnlen
of said company, render our decision as
follows:
a reduction of per cent. for a period
of four months from June l. 1894, after
which the wages existing prior. TO June
and continued indefinitely thereafter un-
less sixty days notice shall be given by
either party desiring a. change from these
conditions
1t was agreed that a settlement of the
per cent. reduction should be adjusted
and the decision considered final both by
employees and company by the board
of arbitration. The Mobile & Ohio COM
pany chose as its representative. Mr.. Boyd.
of the merchants exchange, while the enl-
ployees selected Lieutenant Governor. Gill.
The third party, Rev. Mr.. !tleSa nder " rs
selected by the representatives CT the
company and the employees.
said that the decision Of the committee
was perfectly satisfactory and would be
lived up to.
When the reduction OF 8 per cent was
first authorized in November last t e
companies north of the Ohio river arb
trated the matter and accepted a reduction
of rs per cent. Now that the arbitration
committee for the ST. Louis division south
of the Ohio has decided upon a 4 per
cent. reduction. it is reasonable to sup
pose that the north of the Ohio river en-
ployees will ask for an equal reduction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
MICHIGAN FRUIT GROWERS.
Annual Session Now Being Held i

Annual Session Now Being Held in
MuskegOn.
: .Muskegon, Mich, June 15.-The West
Michigan Fruit Growers association is
in its annual June session here with
large number of delegates in attend
ance.
Governor John T. Rich spoke last
evening. After some preliminary talk
about the fruit business he referred to
the duties of the labor commissioner as
all important in the past and more so
as the days go by, and said: Labor is
here and it must be cared for. I have a
crude plan, one which l have been
thinking Of for some time Labor is
organized, but it is without authority
and legal standing. On the other hand
the state has given great powers to
corporations which, while they give
many advantages, also guide and con-
troll them Why not confer upon the
labor unions a legal standing, certain
powers and duties, give them certain
privileges and at the same time put
it in tine power of the state to control
them? l mean to provide for the law
full organization of labor with proper
powers and a standing in court. 1t is
a crude idea and no one is responsible
for what l say but myself The middle
class of the past is being wiped out and
two classes are coming in, the employ
ers and the employed. For this reason
we mr. place higher price upon
American citizenship. We can trust the
American bred boy, but the foreigner
out after those who have no respect
for government abroad and no future.
We must guard tue franchise more
vigorously than in the past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16

Brazil, Ind, June 15.-Vice-President
Penna. of the United Mine Workers,
in an interview, said:
The miners are disappointed by the
settlement and so are we. 1 believe,
however. that when the excitement in
cident has subsidized and more sober
thought asserts itself, the miners will
see that only their interests were con-
sidered, and the best that could be Sc
curd was obtained. The charge that
AIsBJade sold out is nonsense. The
figures of the compromise were agreed
on in a meeting Of the national board
composed of twenty-five men in all.
That meeting was held on the 9Th Of
this month, and the figures agreed on
were uneninous. There was no vote
against it President Adams was one
Of the district presidents present, and
did not oppose it Aftec a careful can
vass acting under authority of instruc-
lions from the Cleveland convention,
the compromise was agreed to by all
present In the face of these facts no
sane man would believe in the sell
out charges. believe that when the
A.qliners hear the facts which caused US
pto go back, some of which appeared in
the circulars, and others which did not.
there viii be a change Of feeling and
EXPRESSION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
SIX HUNDRED AT BAY.
Paddy GoIden's Late Break at East
Chicago.


East Chicago, June 15.-For several
hours last night, Paddy Golden held
crowd of 500 men at bay here at the
point of two ugly looking revolvers.
Golden. who gained considerable no
toriety in Chicago in 1887, when ne de-
feated Captain Dalton in a fifty-round
fight on BLACK Jack" Yattawa's bum
boat on Lake Michigan, has been en-
ployed in the East Chicago iron and
steel works. Last night he approached
Alderman Robert Ross and after shak-
ing hands, said he would like to talk
business to him. The men repaired TO
Silverman's saloon when Golden drew
pistol and pushing the barrel into
Mr.. Ross's mouth, said:
You have always been down on my
race and now l propose to get even. 1
have a bullet for you and one for me"
Before Golden got a chance to press
the trigger the pistol was brushed aside
This made him frantic and f1ourishing
a revolver in each hand in the faces
of the bystanders he chased them out
of the saloon. When Marshal Parson
attempted to arrest him the act was
rejected and the prize fighter held the
fort nearly two hours, not one of the
thousands of men who surrounded the
building daring to arrest him. Finally
he was taken, but only after fierce
battle. Golden declared that he would
kill Ross and every man of the council,
including Mayor Penman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
WIMAN FOUND GUILTY.
Verdict of Forgery in the Second
Degree.

Verdict of Forgery in the Second
Degree.
New York, June 15.-Erastus Win1an
has been found guilty of forgery in the
second degree The maximum penalty
for the offense is ten years at hard labor
in the state prison. By the late laws
passed by the legislature, the minimum
penalty has been abolished, and Mr.. Wi
man may be sentenced to a term from
one day to ten years.
The jury. after listening to the impartial
charge of Judge Ingraham, retired at 2:S0.
Every one in court was on the tip-toe of
expectation. The majority, however, were
on. the ground of absence. of proof that
Wiman committed the alleged forgeries
with criminal intent
The first shock the defendant receivel
was when Deputy Sheriff Brown placed
him under arrest, the moment that Judge
Irgraham began his charge to the jury.
number of his friends sat around He
talked pleasantly with them, and his
every movement showed that he was con-
fident of an acquittal, or at least a dis
agreement
Precisely at 4:3O p. m. the jury filed into
court. The clerk said, Gentlemen, have
you agreed to a verdict?'
am sorry to say we find Mr. Wiman
guilty of forgery in the second degree.
but we recommend him to the mercy of
Judge Ingraham delayed Mr. Wimans
sentence until Wednesday, June 20 Dep'I-
ty Sheriffs Brown and Kelly escorted wi
man to the Tombs prison. His sons &C
companied him and babe him an affection
ate goodbye at the prison gate.
In answer to the request for an inter-
view sent him by several newspaper men,
MI Wiman sent back this reply:
Impossible to see you now"
General Tracy said: "I am astonished
at the verdict and until I can consult with
my associates, 1 cannot say whether an
application for new trial will be made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
Rnised n Lively Row.

Pittsburg, Pa, June ia delegate
convention of the miners of the Pitts
burg district was held here today, at
tended by 124 representatives. The adj
dress of the national officers was read,
and a motion made to adopt the scale.
This raised a storm and two hours
were spent in discussion, which, at
times, became so animated that the
presiding officer gave up in disgust and
declared the meeting adjourned.
He rescinded this decision, however,
and after more talk a vote was taken,
resulting SO and 81 against resuming
work on Monday next.
The scale committee made a partial
report, but as it was late, the COM
mittee adjourned until tomorrow when
the case of the miners east of Pitts
burg will be considered.