davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13
WILL EMPLOY UNION MEN
CARPENTERS GAIN A VICTORY OVER
CONTRACTOR JUNGCLAUs.
Central Labor Union RejOices Over
the News and Also Elects
Officers for the Year.

The Central Labor Union held one of the
largest meetings it has had for months last
evening. The election of officers helped
TO draw the crowd, and then the word had
gone round that the carpenters had won
a big victory and they were all anxious to
hear about it. In due time the representa-
tive of the carpenters announced that Will
liam Z. Jungclaus. the largest building con-
tractor in the city, who has been employing
a large number of nonunion men, had yes
terday signed a contract to employ union
men exclusively and to work them in shifts
of eight hours. This will make a differ
ence of forty men at once. Mr.. Jungclaus
has the contract for the Park Theater and
the union was helped out in it's fight not a
little by Dickson & Talbot. The carpenters
also announced that six other contractors
had yesterday signed the union scale.
The election of officers was carried
through by reclamation upon all but two
Offices those of president and treasurer.
Some of the members insisted voting
for j. F. White for president against his
will and, after a vote was taken re-elect-
ing President Croft, it was made unani-
nous upon Mr.. Whites motion. Henry
Hederch contested the election as treasurer
with Jesse Lendormi and was defeated by
a vote of q to 50. The following officers
were elected.
President-R. f. Croft, Retail Clerks
Union.
Vice President-E. E. Albers. Cigar Max
erS' Union.
Secretary-E. P. Barry, Typographical
Union.
Financial secretary-D. L. Stoddard, Car
Treasurer-Jesse Lendormi, Garment
Workers Union.
Statistician-John Blue, Agents Associa-
ton.
Trustees-Peter Hammerly, Bakers
Union; Clarence Gaumer Cigar Makers E.
The tile layers laid before the central
body a set of resolutions their union had
soners for awarding the contract for lay
ing the tile of the new approaches to the
courthouse to p. M. Pursen, upon whom
a boycott has been declared, and the reso-
lutions were Endorsed by the central union.
They score the commissioners severely,
"A communication was received from the
ing the central union of a grievance against
the Milwaukee Baseball Club. This was
will make a point of seeing Manager Wat
kinS before the team starts upon its West
ern trip to-day. An invitation from the
Dayton central union to participate in its
labor demonstration was received.
Credentials were presented as follows:
James T. Cherry, w. W; Cheezum ana John
E. II. Busselle and A. Hoffmeyer, National
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Union.
Layers Union, No: 5000; Marion Randall G.
1. Burgan and F. Norrel, of n. A. T. S. E,
No: 80; George Weathers Hod Carriers
H. F. Miller, jr., William Ewald, Thomas
Durmody, Cigar Makers Union, No. S3;
James End aoe J. W. StdntGn James mes Mar Mar
orators Union, No. AIS; Peter Hammerly,
Martin Gerlack and Joseph Seitz, Bakers
were read and showed the union in pros
porous condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13
IVORY WILL DIE.
Two COIOred Boys Who Assaulted
Him Again Under Arrest.

George Carr and Robert Gobagan, eight
een-year-old colored boys living at Oak
Hill, were rearrested yesterday afternoon
on a charge of attempted murder. They
were picked up on the street on the night
of June IS by Merchant Policeman Gates
and sent to the police station on
charge of carrying concealed weapons. In
Police Court the following morning they
pleaded guilty and were sent to the work
house. Before they were removed from
Police Court they were recognized as the
men wanted for shooting Elba Ivory on
the previous night. They were allowed to
serve their term in the workhouse and
were rearrested when released July 2.
The police were informed that the wound
received by Ivory was not serious and last
Saturday accepted bonds in the sum of
$500 each for the release of the prisoners.
Yesterday it was learned that Ivory was
in q critical condition and Detective Stout
arrested the boys again and locked them up
to be held without bail.
The story of the shooting was published
in the Journal when the boys were arrest
ed the first time. They went to a church
social a few nights before the shooting
and got into q fight with Ivory, also
c3lored None Of them we were o hurt as as the
evening Of June Is Carr and GObagan met
Ivory in front of the barber shop at Oak
Hill. The quarrel was renewed and Ivory
drew razor and advanced toward Carr.
Carr drew his pistol and fired the shot
which may cause Ivory's death. The
wound was not considered serious at the
time as it did not strike vital spot, but
Inflammation set in and the attendant
physician thinks it is impossible for the
man to recover.
Ivory has been making his home with his
sister at Sutherland and Rural streets
near Brightwood. Deputy Coroner Richard
son called to see him two weeks ago, while
the men who are held for shooting him
were in the workhOuse. Ivory was then
getting along nicely and the prospects were
that he would get we'll He declined to
make a statement. Yesterday DR.. Rich
ardson calico again and found the man so
low that he could not talk. Dr. Richard
son thought it was a question of but
few hours till he would die
AT l o'clock this morning Ivory was sink
ing rapidly and it was announced by the at
tending physician that he had but short
time to live. 1t was not expected that he
would be alive at DAYLIGHT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13
AGAINST I GLARS.
New Form of urance Bein z
Worked i'm This City.

One of the latest forms of insurance now
being worked in this city is that against
burglary. The firm undertaking this kind
of protection does not set watch on/t
place thus insured but for a rate Of per
cent on the value of the amount insured
will make good any loss, the same as in
fire insurance. Many people do not like
to have the fact that their houses are va
Gated known, as burglars are apt to make
an invasion all the lmore easily ard are
also likely to help themselves to more''than
they might otherwise Numerous houses
were left vacant last year and when the
families returned home they found every
box, chest, closet and bureau wide open
and the contents strewn from one end of
the house to the other with the more valu-
able of what had been left in the house
gone, to say nothing Of depreciation and
ruin to almost everything within. The COM
pany offering burglar Insurance does not
provide q special policeman or any kind
of guard, but claims to make good the
losses by theft after proof has been estab-
lished by the one insured. There are very
few companies that have enlarged their
field of insurance to the one against theft
of household articles, jewelry. plate and
such things Only two are known to have
yet done so in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13

David A. Helms. Guy; Thomas S. Wilson,
National Military Home, Grant.
Additional-John Sauer. Berne; David f.
Perkins. Sulphur; David Miller. Elwood
Restoration and Increase-William Vic
tory, Belleyiew.
Restoration and Reissue - Archibald
George, deceased, Patoka.
Increase-George Denham, Lapel; David
Denton, Midtown; John Hosler Rome City;
Samuel II. Cooper, Poneto; John f. Lee,
Washington; James Morrison, Martinsville;
Michael Moran Indianapolis; John K.
Blackburn, Elwood.
Reissue-Michael Maley, Brookville; Peter
Bittner, Hamburg; Henry II. Dowden,
Greensburg.
Reissue and Increase-James T. Baugh.
Greenwood.
Original Widows. Etc.-rCharlotte Hine-
man, Park; Mary E. Mayhem, Fort Wayne;
Margaret Ellit, Budd Elizabeth Berry.
Princeton; Nancy A. Vaudeville, Spencer;
minors of James Reed, Brazil; Especial,
Jure 800 Elizabeth Sharum, Dover Hill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13
A THREE-CENT FARE.
College-Avenue-Line Passenger Who
Refused to Pay More.

A man created scene on a College-av-
enue car last night by rendering the con-
ductor a Scent fare, insisting with much
vehemence, when requested to pay cents,
that he had complied with the law of the
State. The conductor was taken somewhat
aback and the passengers who overheard
the colloquy hastily reached the conclusion
that Judge Showalter had rendered a de-
cision, late in the evening, resembling the
former view of the controversy before him
in the Federal Court. This surmise was
incorrect, but it evidently was present also
in the mind of the conductor, who, without
much ado, moved away, permitting the pas
senger to ride for cents. The obdurate
passenger informed the conductor that any
attempt to eject him would require more
than a mere display of force.
The Federal Court officials here have
heard nothing of Judge Showalter's recent
movements. 1t is known he is at work on
his opinion, but when it will be received
is merely conjecture, although there is
some hope it will be handed down before
the expiration of the present week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13
Pittsburg Played stupid Ball.

PITFSBURG, July 12.-The home team, as
usual of late, did inexcusably stupid work
and let Washington. with only one more hit
than Pittsburg. make seven more runs. At
tendance, LOO. Score:
r. II. E.
Pittsburg 0 0 / Is p
Washington. 2 0 5 ? 2-13 IL 5
Batteries-Kilen. Hastings and Sugden;
Mercer and Farrell. Earned runs-Pitts-
burg. /; Washington. A. Two-base hits
Smith,, WrigleyA Demontreviile, O'Brien.
Three-base hit-DemOntreville. Home run
Selbach. Sacrifice ht-Tucker Stolen
bases-Selbach, Demontrevile. Double
play-Farrell and Demontreville First base
on balls-Off Killen, / off Hastings 2; off
Mercer 6. Struck out-By KiIlen, / Wild
pitch--Hastngs. Left on bases-Pittsburg
II; Washington 5. First base on errors
Pittsburg, /; Washington, q Time-2:O5
JTmpire-Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13
CHAPLAIN cox ORDERED 1T.
Police Investigate the Alleged Cruel
~ to Boy.

The police were called upon yesterday to
investigate an alleged case of cruelty prac-
ticed against Charles Victor Greenwich the
twelve-year-old son of Charles Greenwich
of 1727 Ash street. Chaplain Cox, of the In
diana Reform School for Boys, ordered the
boys father to tie him and hold him until
an officer of the institution could come for
him. The boy had formerly been an inmate
of the Plainfeld Home and was released
ON ticket-of-leave. The father obeyed
Mr.. Cox and the boys cries attracted the
attention of neighbors, who telephoned the
police station Patrolman Wallace found
the boy sitting in a chair with his feet tied
with towel. His hands were scratched.
He said he did that himself untying the
rope which fastened his hands behind him
The boy was not injured and a report
from Humane Officer Orlopp shows that
, there was no cruelty in tying the boy. But
a telegram received yesterday from SUI
perintendent Charlton. of the Reform
School, says that the boy is not wanted at
Plainfield. The action of Chaplain Cox is
peculiar, the police think, and they would
like for him to explain it, He is out of the
city at present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13

Stolen bases-Hogriever (2), Mccarthy,
Phillips.
Passed ball-Trost.
Wild pitch-Clarkson.
Struck out-By Phillips 4
Bases on balls-Off Phillips, 2; off Clark
Umpire-Gayle
Time-2:15.
THE SECOND GAME.
Indianapolis went right after the second
game, HOg-iever getting his customary
pass to first and Gray hitting to the right
center fence for three bases, scoring him.
Mcfarland walked and when he started to
steal McCauley threw into center field,
Gray coming in and Mcfarland reaching
third. Motz waited for base on balls and
McCarthy's out scored Mcfarland Stew
art and Flynn were retired at first in short
order.
The game then ran along without much
excitement until the sixth inning. when In
dianapOlis struck another and a more pro-
life streak. A gift TO Mcfarland started
the fireworks and Motz sacrificed Nc
Carthy hit a nice clean one to right send
ing Mcfarland in. Stewart got a single to
left and double steal followed, Stein
feldt dropping McCauley's throw. Flynns
base on balls filled the corners and Wood
struck out. Goar lifted a long fly to center
and Ntchol made great run for it, getting
one hand on the ball, but il was a little
too far away from him. The hit drove in
three runs and put Goar on second. Hog
riever hit to left for q base, sending Goar
home. An attempt to steal second retired
Hogriever and the side.
Indianapolis concluded to score a few
more in the eighth, so, after Flynn had
gone out on a fly to left, Wood sent one
to the right field fence for three bases.
Hines picked up Goar'S grounder and threw
it ten feet over billiards. head, Wood scor-
ing and the big pitcher going to second.
Hogriever hit to right for three bags and
Goar trotted home. Gray walked and
started for second to draw throw. Nc
Cauley accommodated him and while he
was being run down Hogriever scored. Nc
Farland hit to left for base, but MotZ
flew to Delehanty.
For four innings not Detroiter reached
first base. Then Hines got there in the
fifth on the first hit of the game off Goar.
NichOl flew to Mccarthy and Steinfeldts
littly fly to Motz doubled Hines at first.
In the sixth McCauley hit to Flynn, who
slipped in fielding the ball and the catcher
was safe. This was after one man out.
Egan struck out and Delehanty was passed
to first. DUNCAN flew to Motz and was
pretty mad at himself for doing so. Nc
ing the only Detroiter who reached second
during the game with the sin
gle exception of DUNCAN, who
made the circuit in the ninth. With
two out in ne seventh Goar hit Nichol, but
Steinfeldt forced him at second. Burnett
opened the Detroit eighth with a single.
but the next three men were quickly re-
tired. Mccarthy was playing deep for
DUNCAN when Samuel came to bat in the
ninth and as a consequence could not quite
reach that players short fly which dropped
safe and was good for two bases. billiard
rolled slow one to Motz and DUNCAN
reached third. Hines hit to Gray, who saw
that he could not head DUNCAN off and
so threw his man out at first, and thus did
Detroit escape a shut-out. Nichol flew to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13

support. McCreerys batting was the fea-
ture, he making three home runs out of
four times at bat. Dexter wrenched a lead
in his left leg sliding to third in the
fourth inning, and he Will be out OF the
Score:
R.H.E.
Louisville. 0 1 81 0-10 10
Batteries-Hiu and Wilson; Taylor and
Mcfarland. Earned runs-Louisville, 6;
Philadelphia, 6. First on errors-Louisville,
2; Philadelphia, Left on basesLLouis-
vile. 4 Philadelphia, 5. First base on
bals-On Hill 3; of Taylor, @ Struck out
BY HILL 3 by Taylor. :. Home runs-Mc-
Wilson. Delehanty Two-base hits-Dowd.
Sacrifice hits-McCreery, Hook. Stolen
bases-DeXter. Hook, Time-2:2l. Umpire
Lynch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13
pitcher WnIters ReIensed.

Wolters was released yesterday. He has
been a failure with Indianapolis and has
done little or no work while with the team
that would tend to encourage Manager
Watkins in the belief that he might prove
of value in the box. When the trade was
made to Grand Rapids for Wolters the In
dianapolis management was greatly elated
and thought a bargain had been struck.
Glenalvin has dropped Buckley and ROat.
but still gets an occasional good game out
of Cross so that he has the best end of it
after all 1t would not sur lse anybody
if Tom LOTUS picked VOTERS up and it is
possible GlenaVin will take him back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Jay Burton, of Valparaiso, was admitted
yesterday.
A lawn fete will be given at Pat O'Brien's
house, at III Trowbridge street. Tonight,
for the benefit of the Wooodside Nj o.
Church.
The Law Union and Crown Life and Firt4
insurance Company, of London England,
was admitted 10 do business in the state
by the auditor yesterday
Charles Rubenstein. of $40 Lincoln ave-
nue.. was arrested yesterday on a charge of
grand larceny, He is accused of stealing a
watch from the office of the Shaw Decorate
ing Company.
The lawn ieIe TO be given by Major Rob-
ert Anderson W. r. c. tomorrow evening
will be at Mr. Jordans, 3l0l Clifton street
North Indianapolis, in place of at Mr.,
and Mrs A. ID. Millers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13

The storms and winds of trouble and
sickness assail the mariner on llfe's seas.
He must be clear-headed and stronghold
led if he would successfully combat them.
The man who works with his hands, and
the man who works with his brains, must
have healthful, wholesome body, or he
will fail A blacksmith can't do good
work if he is weak aud sick from impure
blood, poor digestion and weak lungs.
The lawyer cannot strongly plead his
clients cause if the brain is full of impur-
tiles and his nerves are racked by sleep
lessness and unrest.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is money maker because il puts body
and brain in perfect trim FOR work. 1t
makes stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys
do their proper work. II helps the food
to digest and supplies blood and nerves
and brain with just the material each
needs. Weak and nervous men and
women become strong and vigorous with
its use For thirty years it has been
recognized as the best of all tonics and
blood makers.
Nnetenths of all the ills that human flesh is
heir to are due to constipation. 1t people never
became constipated, or promptly relieved that
constipation by a resort TO the right remedy, the
doctors would starve to death. Headache, heart
burn, sour stomach biliousness and thousand
other ills are due to constipation, and constipa-
ton is promptly and permanently cured by DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One Pellet IS a
gentle laxative aud two mild cathartic. They
never grippe and do not get you up at night.
Druggists sell them. Nothing else IS Just
as good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13
sockaIexis Lost the Game.

CLEVELAND, o., July 12.-Sockalexis's
miserable work in right field was response
BILE for six of the Bostons' eight runs to-
day, including Collinss four-bagger. A
close decision by Sheridan took two more
runs from Cleveland. Young weakened
after the visitors had taken the lead and
was replaced after one man was out in the
fifth by Henry Clark, the University of
Chicago pitcher, who allowed the Bostons
but one hit during the remainder OF the
game. The game was hard fought, Cleve-
land, except the Indian, playing brilliantly,
though unable to find Nicholss delivery.
Sheridan received an awful roasting by the
nrn1ud for his bad work Scnra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13

State Auditor Daily and George L. Bing-
ham will go to Lafayette to-day to settle
the first case arising under the new inter-
locking-switch law passed last winter,
which provides that the auditor may com
pei the construction of interiocking
switches and apportion the cost among the
roads interested. The Big Four Monon.
wabash and Lake Erie & Western cross at
Lafayette. and have been endeavoring for
some months 10 agree upon the construc-
ton OF an interlocking switch without the
intervention of the auditor The Lake Erie
q Western. however declined 10 Join In
the work and the auditor was called upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13
SUSPENDED AND FINED.
Umpire Haskell Under a ClOud-BOs-
ton Playing Lake Illegally.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 12.-President john
son, of the Western League, has suspended
and fined Umpire Jack Haskell for forsak
ing the post of duty. Haskell after getting
his last monthly pay, went home to Omaha
without leave Mr.. Johnson says Haskell
was the best umpire of his staff, hut was
Indifferent and unreliable. Mr.. Johnson an
onunces that the Boston club is playing an
illegal player in Lake, who stands suspend
ed by the Western League for nonp3yment
Graves President Nick Young issued the
bulletin of Lakes suspension and it never
that it will not be removed until the fine
is maid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13
County Prohibition League.

The Marion County Prohibition League
met last night at the English Hotel. The
league was organized last April and has
sixty members None but an out-and-out
prohibitionist is eligible to membership.
Last night Mrs. Amanda T. Whitson read
a paper on the w. c. T. L. and the liquor
question which was discussed by the meet
ing Mrs. Whitson advocated equal suf-
frage as one of the cures for intemper-
ance Much of the time was taken up
with routine business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13
REV. Mr.. SWEENEY'S PULPIT
Elder Il. b. SchOficId, of This City,
Called to Fill 1t.

The congregation of the Christian Church
of Columbus. Ind, has extended unani-
nous call 10 Elder +. B. Schofeld. of In
dianapolis This is the church of which Ell
der u. T. Sweeney has been pastor for
twenty-siX years. He is now pastor
emeritus.
Mr.. Schofield has been a state evangelist
for many years and is well known through
out Indiana. He will probably accept.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13

Runs Earned-Indianapolis, 5; Detroit, L.
Two-b base Hits-Goar, DUNCAN.
Three-base Hits-Gray. Hogriever, Wood.
Sacrifice Hits-Motz, Mccarthy:
Left on Bases-Indianapolis 5; Detroit, 4.
Bases on Balls-Of Goar /; off Egan, z.
Stolen Bases-McF arland, Mccarthy,
Stewart.
Double Piays-Motz unassisted); Nc
Cauley and Delehanty; Nichol and billiard.
Struck Out-By Goar, A; by Egan, 6.
Umpire-Gayle.
Time-TWO hours,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EASE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes At this
season your feet feel swollen and hot. and get
tired easily. If you have smarting feet tight
shoes try Aliens Foot Ease. 1t cools the feet
and makes walking easy. Cures and prevents
swollen and sweating feet blisters and callous
spcts Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and
gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day Sold by
ali druggists and shoe stores for % cents. Trial
package FREE. Address ALLEN S OLM-
STEAD, Le Roy, n. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13

It is expected that d. M. Geeting. super
intendent of public instruction, and f. p.
BfckneI, secretary of the State Board of
Charities will be able to announce the
names of the truant officers some time this
week Mr.. Bicknen is now in Toronto
attending a meeting of charitable organ
iZations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13

DAYTON, o., July I'm the seventh
inning Captain Russell, of the New Castles,
threw a bat at the umpire and refused to
play. The umpire gave the game to Dayton,
to 0. Score:
r. II. E.
Dayton........ 8 30 IA 8
New Castle ...... 2 / l Is 8
Batteres-Brown and Greenwald; Hewitt
and Donovan
At Fort Wayne r. H. E.
Fort Wayne..0 1 o. 8
Wheeling 40 So
Batteries-Darby and T. Campbell; w.
Campbell and Merritt
At Springfield, O. R.H.E
Springfield q 1 27 20 is
Mansfield IL 1 0 0 6-12 Is IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13
McGiu Was Effective.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 12.-McGin held
the Cowboys down to five safe hits and
they would have scored but one run save
for Hollngsworth's muff in the eighth.
Kansas City had to leave early. Score:
ST. Paul.........,1 Q 0 6 o. II 3
Kansas City..0 Q 2-3 5 2
Batteries-McGin and Spies; Bevis and
I1nr,,l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13

Earned runs-Cleveland, 2; Boston, g.
/. Left on bases-Cleveland s; Boston, 2.
First base Oh balls-On Nichols, 2. Struck
out-By Clark, 1; by Nichols, 2. Home
runs-Nichols, Collins. Three-base hit
Stahl. Two-base hit--Childs. Hit by pitch
er-Duffy Umpire-Sheridan. Time-1:45.
Attendance 1 800