davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
,.c.,,>-,,,r. 7 JoHNsoN's RECORD.

Washington June (speclaD.-Press dispatches
from Colorado describing the procecdihes OF ,"e
rioters at Crppie Creek speak OF "GenerdT Junius
1ohrson the leader of the strikers. as graduate
Of the United States Military Academy ana as as, a
MAJ nosscssng great knowledge OF military strategy
i"hnson entered the Military Academy In June, ls"
having been appointed from Arkansas, ana De,hg & a.
aminafons held in June. 1884. one year after ne was
admitted johnson deficient in mathematics ani
n,as dlscharCed from the Academy In consequence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
JOSEPH WORTH I'LL Iy BOSTON,

Boston. June 5.--Joseph Haworth. the actor. Is
at the city Hospital where It is feared that ne Is
suffering from appendicitis. The nature OF MS
tr,ub'e however has not yet been ascertalned, and
the physicians are waiting to see II 1t can pe RENE
died without resorting TO a surgical operation. nis
condition 10 said 10 bs serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
PREPARING FOR THE WORST.
OVER 100 POLICE SENT To THE cLEARFiFLp
REGION THE TESNsYLyANlA NATIONAL
Gf-ARp MAY nE CALLED OFT.
TASK BEFORE THE MILITIA.

PHILADELPHIA. June 5-A detachment OF OYER i"
men sworn IN rs coal and iron police left the Broad
ST station tonight a special train for ~" Clear
eed coal regions. and a few moments later Ad)n-
go, co,eroi Greenland VIII, had l,en attending the
crrornsnceuncDt exercises or the University Or Penn
syvania left the same station on me hMFisnuI
cypress General Greenland lad been hastily called
~ Uarrishtrg ard before hc lcfi ~ said mat ihe
,,,eiv 10 b. called on, az moments notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
VIOLENCE AT MKEESPORT.
n,1D on THE BIG TUBE WORKS
.,,v UORKMEN DRIVEN OUT BY a MOB
OF 5000 STRIKERS.

.,.,s,-Ep AND MALTREATED OUTSIDE THE
..rrs BY ANOTHER ANGRY CROwD-ONE
MAN STABBED AND LIKELY TO DIE
FORCE OF DEPUTIES EX-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-04
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
Survivors Meet at Council BInffs-PrOs-
pective Woman Member.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Oct 3.-The sur
vivors of the Army Of the Tennessee, gen.
erals. colonels, captains, majors and other
officers who led regiments and batteries
over the field of Chickamauga and above
the clouds on the slopes of Lookout noun
tain. saluted one another again to-day on
the occasion Of the twenty-sixth annual re-
union of the Army of the Tennessee and
the thirtieth anniversary of the battle of
Corinth. The opening session of the gather
ing was devoted entirely to routine busi-
ness. and was called to order at 10 o'clocl,
this morning at Royal Arcanum Hall,
which was elabOrately decorated with the
stars and stripes and banners bearing the
insignia of the order. Among those occupy
ing seats upon the platform were: General
Schofield. commander of the United States
army; Gen. o. o. Howard, commander of
the Department of the Atlantic; Col. Fred
D. Grant Maj. Hoyt Sherman, of Des
Moines. Ia; General Swayne and the two
sons of the late Gen. William T. Sherman,
p. Tecumseh Sherman, of New York, and
Father Thomas Ewing Sherman, of the So
cety of Jesuits.
All the delegates were present at a re-
ception in the afternoon held at General
Dodge's residence. An informal meeting
was held. and Col. ]. c. Stone, of Burling-
ton. raised the question of female member
ship by presenting written request that
upon his death his daughter be admitted to
full membership as his successor A reso-
luton was adopted unanimously granting
the request.
In the evening the delegates were enter
tanned at the opera house. Governor Jack
son welcomed them to Iowa and Mayor
Cleves represented the city. An interesting
business session will be held Tomorrow in
which details will be arranged for making
one member of each family of each per-
eligible to the society at the death of
a relation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-04
BLOW TO THE TRUST
FORCED TO ABANDON ITS REBATE
VOUCHER SYSTEM.
The DistiIIing Company VIII Here
after Sell Its Whisky at a Reduce
ton of 10 Cents a Gallon.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct 3.VThe directors Of
the Whisky Trust were in session all day.
but did not complete their business, and ad-
journed until tomorrow. The most i'm
portant action to-day was the knocking
out of the rebate system, which has been
In force for many years. This is generally
regarded as a severe blow to the trust,
for by its use it enabled to hold its
trade against competition. Now il is
forced to go into the market i'm competition
with antitrust houses, and must undersell
them to dispose of its large stock of goods
on which it was unable to pay the tax.
President Greenhut would not discuss the
action of the board and neither would other
officials. The system was only abandoned
because the company was forced to 1T by
the distributors, both East and West, who
were combining to fight the company. Out
standing rebates will be paid, if dealers
hold to their, agreements. The trust to-
day issued the following circular letter to
all its agents throughout the country:
"Gentlemen-At the request of the patrons
of this company, generally, the board of
directors has decided and after Oct.
to discontinue the issuance of all rebate
vouchers on sales made by the authorized
dealers whose names have heretofore been
placed on the back of the vouchers. The
three-cent special cash rebate will also be
discontinued at the same time, and the
quoted market will be reduced on same
date TO cents per gallon being equivalent
to the seven and three-cent rebates and
therefore, making no difference in the net
cost of goods to buyers. While the board
believes that the rebate system has been
of advantage to the jobbing trade of tie
country, they willingly accede to the wishes
of their customers. The vouchers now held
by the customers of the company, and which
have not been forfeited by a violation of
their conditions, will be paid at maturity,
iuSfirQ fO
who have been loyal to the company at all
times the company cannot pay any voucher
where the conditions have not been COM
piled with: therefore, until the last voucher
is paid, none of the conditions therein
named will be waived. 1t is the intention
Of the company at all times to meet COM
petition in prices, while at the same time
it will maintain the well-known high char
acter of its product
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-04
FARMERS NATIONAL CONGRESS-.
Fourteenth Annual Session Opened at
Parkersburg, w. Va, Yesterday.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Oct. 3.-The
fourteenth annual session of the Farmers
National Congress began here to-day. The
attendance is not as large as expected,
though several men of prominence are pres
ent. An address of welcome was delivered
by DR.. John A. Myers, of the State Uni
versity. on behalf of the farmers of West
Virginia, Mayor Smith, of Parkersburg
and Hon. John A. Hutchinson, representing
Governor McCorkle. Responses were made
by Col. Daniel Needham, of Massachusetts,
President Clayton, of Iowa. and Secretary
Stable, of Illinois. President Clayton then
delivered his annual address.
AT the afternoon session letter was read
from Secretary of Agriculture Morton say
ing that il was impossible for him to be
present. A committee on resolutions to the
Congress of the United States was ap-
pointed. j. L. Oft, of Indiana, was made
member. The paper of Mrs. Coad, of
Nebraska, who died suddenly last week,
was read by Mrs. Cole, of Ohio Resolu-
tions declaring for protection to wool and
cotton were offered by Judge Lawrence,
president of the National Wool Growers
Association, and referred to the proper
committee. Tonight Hon. A. p Potter of
New York, delivered an address on the
farmer and taxation. To-morrows session
will be held on Blennerhasset island, where
dinner will be served to all delegates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-04
MCKEE & CO., indianapolis
STATE AGENTS
BOSTON RUBBER 60

each clinch. Farrell next rushed Smith, and
it was give and take. Smith got in two
blows over the heart and Farrell retaliated
by sending in two on the neck. The men
clinched and Smith fell to the ground
In the second round the men came to-
gether like whirlwind Both led. Smith
played for the ribs and Farrell got In sew
eral on the face. Here Smith accused Far
rell of sticking his elbow in Smiths face.
Farrell was cautioned. but he continued to
jab at Smith. Smith seemed to be too fat,
but he punched with good effect. The
third, fourth and fifth rounds were simply
repetitions of the first and second, the men
frequently clinching, Farrell fouling Smith
with his elbow and Smith punching Farrell
with his right.
In the sixth round Farrell threw Smith.
He claimed that Smith held his glove in his
mouth and he corld not help it. A moment
later they clinched. Farrell again threw
Smith, and a foul was claimed
Gallagher gave the fight to Smith and
withdrew his decision a minute later, say
ing that he would give Smith the fight on
the next foul. A moment later Farrell
again fouled Smith and threw him over the
ropes. Gallagher then gave Smith the fight
Farrell was not in the fight from the first
as he was greatly overmatched. Although
Smiths weight was announced 1S4, he
told friend after the fight that he weighed
25 This is Smiths first fight since he
whipped Goddard. Farrell is known through
out the Northwest as Bill Keogh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-04
NOT HIS LAWFUL WIFE.
Louis James Says that Marie VAIN
wright Was Not Welded to Him.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The action brought
by the actress, Marie Wainwright, for alb
soiute divorce from Louis James, was dis
missed before Justice IngrahAm, of the
Supreme Court. to-day. on her default
When the case first came up she got a
decree against him on his default. on al
legations of his relations with a Miss Hem
bricks. another actress Miss Wainwright
testified that she married James I'm March
1882. and that he left her five years ago
In mcving TO open the default James set
up thai he had made good defense and
said tha. he had married Miss Hendricks
Dec 2f. 1892. 1t was stated tnat there had
not been 2 ceremonial marriage with Miss
Wainwrigrt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-04
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
They Adopt a Rule That Will Work
Against Small Purchasers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The members of the
National Wholesale Druggists Association
to-day discussed the so-called Detroit
rule and the 10 per cent. clause. Presi-
dent Paxton, of Kansas City, called the
convention to order at Delmonicos and re-
ceived reports Of the subcommittee on
membership. Resolutions were passed
against the manufacturing people selling
to commission men, who would buy in
large lots, giving the retailer a share of
his profit, thus preventing the legitimate
wholesaler from keeping up prices or even
disposing of their wares. Resolutions were
passed recommending the insertion of the
10 per cent. clause between the wholesale
and retail men with the manufacturers of
proprietary medicines. According to the
rule, 10 per cent. Is added to all orders of
ne-quarter of a dozen. "A vote was taken
to make it the absolute order of the as
sociation that the rule must be enforced
Many of the representatives declined TO
vote either way, but the clause men won,
Notwithstanding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-04

"Denver Ed Smith Awarded the
Fight with Lawrence Farrell.

DENVER, Col. Oct. S.-About 80 sport
ing men left the city early this afternoon
on a special train on the Denver & Gulf
road TO witness the "milf' between Den
yer Ed'' Smith and Lawrence Farrell, for
purse of 5000. The train ran about twen-
ty miles from the city. and the ring was
quickly pitched on the open prairie by the
side of the track. and in the same spot
where Smith defeated Farrell eight years
ago. The men entered the ring at o'clock.
Referee "Reddy Gallagher announced that
Smith weighed 1S4 pounds and Farrell Ill
pounds. and that the mill simply a
sparring match for points. and would not
be fight 10 a finish. This last statement
was made for the ears of a dozen deputy
sheriffs who were in the crowd.
In the first round Smith led and upper
cut Farrell who returned the compliment
with a will. A moment later Smith smashed
Farrell over the eye and drew first blood
Farrell endeavored to strike Smith after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-04
HORRIBLE REVENGE.
House Blown Up with Dynamite and
Two People Killed.

LANCASTER. Pa. Oct. "a terrible
tragedy occurred to-day. in Salisbury
township. this county. in which a three
story brick dwelling house was blown up
by dynamite, and the occupants. Mr. and
Mrs. A. j. Leim. were instantly killed.
A servant named jackson was seriously
injured and may die. Leim was a wealthy
and prominent citizen residing near Leim-
vile. and was extensive quarryman-
Several days ago he had trouble with his
employees. consisting OF a gang OF Italians,
and il is believed that they placed a large
quantity OF nitro-glycerine used In blast
ing rock under the large building while Mr..
above result. II Is difficult tc gain fur
thsE information.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-04
CONVICTS In A WRECK.
Several Injured by Railway Accident
in Tennessee.

MEMPHIS Tenn. Oct. IA disastrous
wreck occurred on the Brushy Mountain
railroad, sixteen miles from Hartman.
Tenn, to-day. in which several convict
guards and convicts were injured, some of
whom may die. The most seriously injured
are: d. o. Webster. Bonair, Tenn fore
man; j. n. Blankall, Nashville, guard: r.
II. Burrows, Oliver Springs, guard John
Thornhil and Green Armstrong convicts.
Thirty-nine convicts, whose names are not
known, were also injured. The accident
was caused by landslide at the end of a
short curve. One of the convicts who has
about twenty years TO serve, secured one
of the injured guards guns and guarded
the other prisoners, keeping them from es-
Gaping while the wreck was being cleared
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-04
TRADE WITH CUBA RUINED.
Disastrous Effects of the New Tariff on
Flour Milling Industry.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Oct. 3.-The local
flour millers have been been notified that
the trade in Cuba they had worked up un-
der the reciprocity treaty is probably at
an end. Under that treaty the duty on
flour was 81 per barrel. but since the pass
age of the German Wilson bill the treaty
has been ignored and the duty raised TO
$3.50 a barrel. One local concern has just
been notified by it's Philadelphia agent that
a large consignment of flour destined for
Cuba must be held back because of the
changed conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-04
GreenvalIe lOl Notex.
pecial to The Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the IndianaToIis Journal.
GREENyILLE. o., Oct. s--Lilie Samson
was placed in jail tis-day in default of
500 bond. charged with the murder of her
three months old child which the coroner's
Jury says died from injuries inflicted by
the mother.
The people were surprised this evening by
the assignment Of King Carson, leading
business man. TO ID. w. bowman Assets
and liabilities aboat $1(.0Qo each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-04

of the Fourth precinct, told a sensational
story. Sergeant Magan was in the habit
house for improper purposes. When Good
win protested Magan forced him to sign
a paper in which he resigned from the
the bottom OF the paper. The sergeant
erased these words. Goodwin is now seek
ing reinstatement and the courts have
ordered the police board to try his case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-04
COrbett Speaks Again.

HARTFORD. Conn.,, Oct. 3.-Champion
James j. Corbett, in an interview tonight,
stated that he had covered Fitzsimmon's
money in New York.
What have you to say. Mr.. Corbett ?"
asked the reporter ito FitZsimmons reply
to your sweeping challenger
There is no reply to make" the cham
pion replied. "Fftzsmmons Is probably not
aware of the fact that / have covered his
money in New York. / had ST. coo up to
match ODonnell against Fitzsimmons, and
l have telegraphed to have 1t transferred
to cover Fitzsimmons's challenge. 1 will
meet FftZsimmons in New York on Thurs
day to make final arrangements / will
also meet any other heavyweight or any
other weight in the world the same day.
As many OF them as like to come with
$lO,OO, will meet all in week any time
after the 1st of July they may choose. The
public, no doubt, is paralyZed at this re-
markable declaration i have made, but
nevertheless have the money, and it any
one thinks l am bluffing or foolish. all
they have to do is TO put up $4,000 and
make me look like monkey before the
world II am not in earnest. l will meet
all heavy-weights or any other weights In
the world that have $4,000, beginning with
Fitzsimmons. l am sick and tired of the
pugilistic business, and want to retire, and
after retire no one can throw it up in my
face that l have not defended the cham
pionship or America against the world"
Corbett states that he holds the cham
pionship OF America, which cannot be de-
MED, but the newspapers and the Olympic
Club people are bound to keep him fight
ing necessarily 10 maintain II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-04
Jack Dempsey's Claim.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 3.-The following
letter is from Jack Dempsey to the sport
ing editor of the Daily Item:
Judging from the tone of Mr.. Fitz-
simmons's letter in the morning paper, l
take IL for granted that he has relinquished
the title of middle-weight champion. If
this be so / hold myself ready 10 defend
that title. j will meet any man in the
world at 154 pounds. and as a token of
good faith 1 deposit in your hands the in
closed check for $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-04
Chance for Ambitious Lawyers.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Dr. Parkhurst at
tracted a large audience to Amity Hall last
night He spoke under the auspices Of the
City Vigilance League. The Doctor hurled
some hot shots at the police justices and
the police department. He read from a let
ter received from a prominent man in
which he offers to any young lawyer in the
city fee of $1,000 for the successful i'm
parchment of police justice. This offer,
the writer explained, would be binding on
his heirs, and he hoped some of the repre-
sentativeS of the bar would take il up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-04
ROUTE
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY will

THE UNION TRUST COMPANY will
execute trusts OF all kinds,
Il whether made by Will, deed, as
signment or appointment by
court, and will make n moderate
charge therefor. 1t Is under control
pf the State, an examination twice n
year by the Auditor being cOmpul-
sorry, and IL may be examined at any
time. Ii is required to furnish nm an
nuaI statement Of Its condition to the
Auditor of State, and to print the
same I'm n public Newspaper. Its
stockholders are individually liable
for their stock and much more.
Consultations about the making Of
wills or the establishment of trusts
are invited. Information I'm reference
10 investments will be given freely.
Wills can he left ON deposit without
charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-04
IT'S CONCEDED

BY all who travel that the c., H. e. d. r.
X. Is the best line between
Indianapolis and Cincinnati, Dayton,
Toledo and Detroit.
II is the only line leaving Indianapolis in
the evening by which sleeping-car accom-
modations can be secured for TOLEDO and
DETROIT, reaching those places early fol-
lowing morning. Ticket Offices: No. 2 West
Washington street, "Old Beehive Cor
ner." No. 13f South Illinois street, and
Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-04
Uncle sam interested.

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-rhe Madagascar
issue mas been an endless source Of con-
tention to the United States ever since the
French protectorate over Madagascar was
established IN sak - oreGe,f Un1fc1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-04

BOSTON, Oct. 3.-William A. Brady,
Champion James ]. Corbetts manager, to-
night telegraphed the New York stakehold-
TO transfer the $1,000 deposited with him
in behalf of Steve ODonnell to Corbett's
name, to cover the deposit made for Fitz-
simmons for a fight with the champion.
This amount. with 5000 to be deposited
with David w. Blanchard of this city, to-
morrow morning, will make up the $4,000
mentioned by Corbett in his ultimatum is
sued last night.
Manager Brady received a dispatch from
the Olympic Clubp New Orleans, tonight
containing the resolutions passed by the
club last night declaring the championship
forfeited to Fitzsimmons. The following re-
ply was wired Immediately upon it's receipt
Your resolutions received Cheer up and
be merry; there's only one bite to a cherry"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-04
HIS HONORS STOLEN
JAMES j. CORBETT ROBBED OF THE
TITLE OF CHAMPION.
Robert EitxsimmOns Declared Cham
piOn OF the World by the Olympic
Club-Money Put Up by COrbett.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 3.-The following
telegram was forwarded to-day by the
olympic Club to James j. Corbett, at Bos-
ton. Mass:
"At regular meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the Olympic Club held Tuesday,
Oct. 2, a resolution was passed unanimous
ly declaring Robert Fitzsimmons the cham
pion heavy weight of The world, and he
will be compelled TO defend the title against
the best men that can be found in the
world. The board of directors was COM
PEELED to take this action on account of
your persistent refusal to meet Robert
Fitzsimmons, who had complied with every
requirement The subterfuge you reSorted
TO in causing ODonnell to challenge Fftz-
simmons is not worthy of consideration.
1t was in the Olympic Club that the heavy
weight championship of the world was lost
by John L. Sullivan and won by you, and
it is now within the province and duty of
the olympic Club to declare Robert Fitz-
simmons the champion heavy weight of the
world
A similar message was sent to Fitzsim-
mons. notifying him of the clubs action
and that he will be expected to defend the
champion heavyweight title in the month
of February, 1895, against the best man
that can be found in the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-04
MONARCH GROCERY COMPANY
BIG 4 ROUTE
DEMOCRATIC BARBECUE
HUNTINGTON
OCTOBER e, 1894.
.TELEPHoNE l453.

Special train will run as follows, and
tickets will be sold at the rates named be-
low for the round trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-04

PARIS, Oct. 3.-It was reported here this
morning that a blockade OF the ports OF
the island Of Madagascar had been pro-
claimed by the French government The
report was at once denied by NJ. Hanotaux.
the Minister OF Foreign Affairs. The Min
lister of Marine, NJ. Maurc, declares that
before such a step could be taken the
European powers would have to be in
formed of the intention OF France to do so.
lie Matin this morning says that NADIA
gascar can offer no possible subject for a
dispute between France and Great Britain.
adding: 'Once our differences with the
Malagasy government are settled there will
be no pretext for Franco-British conflict.
The relations between the two governments
were never more tranquil"