davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-12
SHOVELERS STILL OUT
BUFFALO GRAIN ELEVATOR STRIKE
o YET ADJUSTED.
However, May he Soon In
duced TO Accept the Terms of
the Lake Carriers.

BUFFALO, n. Y, May 1.-THE meeting
of the advisory committee of ten, of which
Bishop Quigley is the chairman, which was
10 have taken place tonight at the bishops
residence, to consider the grain shovelers'
strike, was postponed until 1890 tomorrow
morning owing to the illness of two MEM
berS of the committee. Ex-Congressman
Mahaney and President p. j. Mcmahon, OF
the Grain Shovelers' Union. 1t was gener-
ally expected that a plan would have been
formulated tonight by watch q reconcllia-
ton between the scoopers ard the lake car
riers could be effected, and the delay has
proved a big disappointment TO those work
ing for a settlement of the trouble. The
strikers have steadfastly asserted that they
would not agree to any terms or conces-
sions made by the employers except they
were accompanied by an absolute wiping
out of the contract system. On good au-
thority 1t was stated tonight that the
scoopers must concede something, and Ii is
not only possible, but very probable, that
they will agree to accept the terms offered
by the lake carriers.
The action Of the Lake Carriers Associa-
ton at their meeting in Cleveland to-day
in indorsing the proposition made by the
associations representatives to the grain
cAON 0-O III bblo NibS anu III "a ~ Ah1nC
no further concessions, opened the way for
a settlement of the trouble on the basis of
the IL 81 proposition made by the carriers,
which will mean that. while technically MIR.
Corners will retain possession OF the con-
tract. he will have no control over the men
or the management of the grain shoveling
business here. All the demands of the men
will be granted with the exception of the
complete ~abrogation of the contract.
During the last twenty-four hours a num-
Der OF shrewd, conservative men who WELD
great influence among the leaders of the
grain shovelers have been at work. They
have told these leaders plainly that their
stand for the complete abolition of con-
tract has endangered the victory already
won by the men, and that if they maintain
their radical stand much longer all Will be
lost.
CONNEAUT, o., May 11.-At noon to-day
all OF the foreign ore shovelers employed
at this harbor went out on strike. They
number six hundred men. They struck be-
cause three gangs Of Americans recently
brought here from Michigan were put TO
work unloading the steamer Neshoto. There
are six ore boats in port tonight and ali
may be ordered elsewhere to unload. Thus
far there has been nc trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-12
resorted to desperate methods to secure a

resorted to desperate methods TO secure a
following. Not only have they lied and mis-
represented things in every possible man.
ner, but they also have resorted 10 timid
ton to keep their forces together. The
threat of death has been held up as the fate
of any who refuse longer to fight the
Americans. Even to counsel peace was to
invite death. The Fflipinos are brave, but
they Jack the qualities the Americans pos
sess. Their craftsmanship Is poor and they
are poorly differed. If they had been good
marksmen the mortality in our ranks would
have been something frightful, for our
troops have been exceedingly reckless in the
manner in which they have exposed them
selves in battle. This accounts largely for
the fatalities which have come TO them.
Time and time again when a good cover
was offered our men would stand up in the
open and calmly pick out their men. OF
course, this is bravery, but 1t has been the
cause of many deaths. Had we been OPP
posed by a foe skilled in the use of fire.
arms / tremble to think what our death lists
would have been. But at the same time this
reckless courage has gone a long way to-
wards terrifying n demoralizing the
Filipinos.
The volunteers have shown the most
superb courage. 1t is needless to say what
the regulars are. They can always be
counted on to do whatever is asked of them
and have proved themselves 10 be the best
soldiers in the world. In my opinion the
war is nearly over and within a month
peace will be established in Luzon."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-12

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-Two resolu-
tons were introduced in the City Council
to-day authorizing Mayor Ashbridge to ex-
tend to Admiral Dewey an invitation to
accept the Inequalities Of this city at a date
acceptable to the admiral and providing for
the appointment of two committees. one of
councilman and the other of representative
citizens. to arrange for the reception and
entertainment of the Manila hero. The
resolutions provoked a long discussion and
they were finally tabled. the argument pre-
vailing that the invitation of the admiral
to this city should be left in the hands OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic, the ad-
miral having already conditionally accepted
the invitation of the G.. A. r to attend the
National Encampment, which will be held in
this city In September. An invitation has
been cabled to Admiral Dewey to attend the
annual banquet of the Trades League in
this city next fall. Secretary of the Navy
Long Is said to have cabled the admiral
suggesting that he accept the invitation.
and Postmaster eneral Smith, 1t is said,
will also urge him to be present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-12

Yesterday afternoon Peter Boone. colored.
living at Tuxedo Park. went to the police
station and swore out a warrant for the
arrest of James Whitaker. a contractor by
whom Boone was employed. Boone had
two large gashes in his head which had
been sewed up by DIR. Rainey. of lrvington.
Whitaker and Boone were working In a
new house on Central avenue. Irvington.
and a dispute occurred over the manner In
which n lath should be nailed 10 the stud
ding. Whitaker says he told the colored
whereupon Boone cursed and swore NJ him.
Whitaker then picked up a board and at
tempted To hit Boone on the head with IL.
Boone says that just then some one came
up behind and hit him twice on the head
with the blade of a Ratchet. Twelve
rested last night by Patrolmen Macksssey
and Johnson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-12
RESOLUTIONS of Western Unions.

SALT LAKE, Utah, May 1.-THE West
ern Labor Union to-day adopted resolutions
against Government by Injunction" citing
the conditions existing at Wardner, Ida, as
such with the additional support of martial
lew. Postal savings banks were favored, as
was the issuance of money by the govern
ment alone and not by ''moneyed corpora
tons Government ownership of public
utilities was strongly Endorsed.
The Western Federation of Miners passed
q strong resolution against the annexation
of the Philippines for the reason the work.
ing classes would be brought into COMPETE
ton with the cheap labor of the islands
and the wage standard would be thereby
lowered. 1t opposed the idea the producing
classes would be benefited by the increased
foreign trade. Resolutions were passed call
ing upon the members Of the federation to
support labor tickets at the polls as a
means of lettering their condition. Trusts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-12

Chicago Post.

Unquestionably the most famous dramatic
production of the age will be the representa-
ton of "Ben-Hur,' which is now I'm process
of evolution down in Charlottesville. Ind.
General Wallace, who is collaborating with
TIE theatrical trust, tells US that the play
will combine the essential elements of the
drama, spectacle and opera, and will re-
cuire ''histrionic ability of a high ORDER"
which may mean a demand on the services
of Melba, Calve. Henry Irving. Olga Neither
sole, May Irwin. Loie Fuller. Lieutenant
Hobson. John Splan.. Tod Sloan and Eddie
Foy. Among the thrilling scenes to be rep
resented are the sea fight the healing of
the l~epers-fresh lepers to be imported for
the purpose-the chariot race and 1.-THE scene
in the garden of Daphne" OF course it will
be understood that in the main the scenes
will be strikingly realistic. but nothing of
offensive suggestiveness will be permitted,
and certain painful incidents. while neces-
sary for the preservation of the dramatic
duties. will be toned down to accord with
the principles of our very worthiest people.
1t is hardly. necessary to add that in Chi
torium. the home of lofty effort and epoch
making ideas. with special rates for Sunday
school pupils and Wednesday evening
classes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-12
The rooms were decorated IN the society
colors of buff and blue, in spring flowers.
With Snouhalls In the dining room.

The rooms were decorated in the society
colors of bun and blue, in spring flowers.
with snowballs In the dining room
Miss Elizabeth Cooper entertained at
luncheon Yesterday for her house guests,
Miss McDerlnott and Miss Cooke, of Gin
cinnati. The table was arranged for fifteen
of Chicago. ard Miss Gray, of Muncie. The
decoration consisted OF a stem vase filed
with American Beauty roses, with crystal
was green MORE ribbon ending in large
butterfly bows at the candelabra. The
mantel and buffet were almost hidden by
branches of snowballs.
Miss Florence Day was the guest of honor
at a breakfast given yesterday by Mrs. May
Wright Sewall. The guests to meet Miss
Ray were Mr MRS F. ' e. c ~ pfan; MN Miss paI Alice Il,
Day of Milwaukee, Miss Florence Van
Deusen Smith of Boston. Miss Louise
inc Holman. Miss Margaret Carey. Mrs.
George f. Hume and Miss Elizabeth But
Ter. The floral appointments were yellow
~marguerites. The ices We're in rose forms
and the cakes in heart shape, yellow pre-
dominating.
TRUBY-PHARES.
A pretty wedding was celebrated last
evening at the home of ex-senator and Mrs.
L. II. Phares. on North Illinois street. The
wedding was pronounced for Miss
Mabel Phares and Rev. Charles 1. TRULY
by Rev. j. Cumming Smith, of the Taber-
nacIe Presbyterian Church. Only the rela-
tives and a few friends were present. When
the hour, s o'clock, arrived the bride and
groom entered the parlor unattended to the
music of the Mendelssohn wedding march,
played by Mrs. Brockway, a sister of the
bride. AS the ceremony proceeded this was
changed to 20 Promise Me" The bride
wore a dainty gown of white batiste null.
trimmed with lace and white satin ribbons
and she carried a large cluster Of lilies of
the valley. Her only jewel was the groom's
gift, a pearl brooch. After the congratula-
lions the supper was served. The hospital
lies of the home were extended by Mr.. and
hrs. Phares. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Phares,
Maud Phares. Miss Ruth Phares had
charge of the register and Master Frank
PhareS received the guests at the door.
The house was decorated with palms,
smilax and carnations. In the dining room
Miss Maud Hixon and DIR. Susan E Collier
presided at the table, which was adorned
with white carnations. Rev. and Mrs. TRULY
Will remain in this city a week, when they
will go to their home. in Fowler. In August.
when Mr.. TRULY takes his summer vaca-
ton. they will go to visit Mr.. Truby's
mother, in the East, and will spend some
time at Atlantic City. A number of guests
from Fowler were present at the wedding.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL. Ind. May u--Dennis Miller.
son of Lewis Miller, of this city, and Miss
Kanneth Hendrickson were united in mar
riage last evening at s o'clock by Rev. Kin
dig. After a short reception at the home
of Mr.. Miller the couple left for Chicago.
where they will spend their honeymoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-12

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE commits
sary department has been asked II 1t can
not supply the army in the Philippines with
American beef instead Of the Australian
beef which has been purchased heretofore.
While there is no doubt American beef is
somewhat better than that of Australia st
present there are no facilities for transport
ing and handling beef from this country.
The beef supplied to the army in The Phillip
Pines is taken there in the navy refrigerator
supply ships and is kept in the ship until
army furnishes the navy supplies out of
the commissary stores. Until the proposed
REFRIGERATOR plants on board the army trans
ports are completed it is probable the beef
supply for the Philippines will come from
Australia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-12
ylnytime.

This is the hour. the day,
The time. the season sweet,
Quick, hasten. laggard feet.
Brook not delay;
Love flies. youth passes, Maytide will not last:
Forth. forth. while yet tits time. before the
spring is past
The summer's glories shine
From all her garden ground.
With lilies prankt around,
And roses fine;
But the pink blooms or white upon the bursting
trees, "a"
Primrose and violet sweet. What charm has June
like these?
This Is the time OF song.
From many a joyous throat.
Mute all the dull year long.
Scars loves clear note;
Summer il dumb. and faint with dust and heat;
This is the mirthfui time. when every sound Is
sweet
Fair day OF larger light
LIES own appointed hour,
Young souls bud forth in white
The worlds a-hoxer;
Thrill, youthful heart. soar upward. limpid voice:
Blossoming time u come-rejoice. rsjoice. rejoice!
Lewis NosxtA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-12
New York's Effort.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE following ca
blegram was sent by Mayor Van Wyck to
Admiral Dewey to-day: 1.-The people of the
city OF New York desire an opportunity to
officially welcome you on your return home.
They earnestly request you first reach
America at the city of New York. the me-
tropolis of the western hemisphere, where
the fullest opportunity can be given the peo-
pie Of this country to. do appropriate honor
to the hero Of the Spanish-American war"
He also sent the following telegram to Sec
rotary Long: The people of New York in
tend TO extend an official welcome to Ad-
miral Dewey when he comes to this city. 1t
is their earnest desire the great admiral
should first reach the American continent
at the port of New York. They sincerely
hope the United States Navy Department
can so arrange his Homecoming
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-12
Madame Nevada I'm Spain.
Philadelphia Times.

Anent Madame Nevada and the Seville
episode. she writes this about 1t to a friend
in Philadelphia: A the second act the hall
nary. for everybody. men and women,
turned their backs TO the stage. L never
sang better In my life, nor was in better
near conquering them. for the applause got
the better of hostile noises. 1t seems that the
house was full of police in uniform and po-
cept me. expected a riotous time. / suppose
IL was my look of innocent surprise that
disarmed them. The English consul came TO
my dressing room In between acts and adj
yised me not TO continue the opera. But 1
went on TO the end, not seeing why l should
not Most of my friends think y needed a
opera under the circumstances, but i assure
YOU ! had no fear whatever. ] suppose II Is
the Au->Ftcaa bicodSUhich made me face the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-12
ubanOld
0TNTTCW DIR. A. E. BUCHANAN
DuNA1U1 1888 When Building.
AMUSEMENTS.
Park-.A MIX White Flag,

Dunno & Ryley's production of Hoyt's "A
Mix White Flag" which opened at the Park
yesterday for the rest of the week. comes
near being the best thing offered at popular
prices In this city this year. IL attracted
many who had seen the Hoyt production IN
years past at the higher-priced theaters,
and the house was sold out at both per-
formances. 1t is a great card for the Park.
and. while 1t Is OF a higher order Of merit
than one Is accustomed to see at the prices,
1t Is appreciated to its fullest extent and not
at all over their heads. The company Is
capable and the principal features have all
been retained. The entertainment is jolly
throughout. There are places where the ac>
tors have been permitted to introduce mug
ging" and some of the characters are being
burlesqLed a trifie, something which Hoyt
never allowed, but the tone is kept up re-
markedly well after two years on the road.
and Just suits a Park audience.
Dainty little Mary Marble, in her blonde
wig and dark eyes. impresses one as about
the cutest and most artistic of the Amer
lean soubrettes who have been along here.
She does not show any great Improvement
over her work with Eddie Foy three years
ago, but she Is nimble as a monkey on a
stick. graceful at all times. and, best of all,
shows no sign OF being spoiled by her re-
markable success. Her personality is charm-
ing, and she acts her songs better than she
ture in her combination skirt and evening
dress. and her "Algy" song is one OF ne
John DUNES Colonel Berrill Is a long
way from the original, but he gets the
laughs. and that is the aim of the piece.
The private" in the Ransom Guards made
a hit with his broad burlesque antics. He
Is known as Little Chip. and some one has
told him he is a comedian. He lacks versa
tflity and originality. or else he is careless.
The show Is so full OF good features that
one scarcely knows which TO feature after
Mary Marble. The brass band Is a strong
card and the most possible is made of II.
One OF the great hits is the combination
dance and akewalk to the popular air.
Georgia Camp Meeting" performed by the
Grayson sisters and Little Chip. The fe>
male messenger boys-Pauline Russell. Maud
Taylor, Belle TraverS and Mary Gooch-are
a shapely and well-drilled quartet, and THEN
numerous appearances are well received.
Other excellent numbers were a bass solo
by Frank Glenn, who wouldn't be out of
place IN grand opera, and Loves Sere>
made" a song sung with lowered lights by
Robert E Harry, who possesses a fine BARI
tone voice OF which he has perfect control.
The best character impersonation Is that
by John s Marble. the only one of the
original MIX White Flag" company left.
Marble IS still doing the undertaken. Marie
Dantes Is a good widow, and Louise Rosa an
excellent Lie Dugro. L. j. Loring's Gen.
eral Burleigh helps out In the picture. After
witnessing this production there Is no won>
der the piece continues to be a money
maker. 1t Is now In its seventh year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-12

terest In this pretentious comic opera effort
of Mr.. Walker Is so widespread that there
promises 70 be a large demand for seats.
He has worked hard for several weeks past
getting his company in shape. and the final
rehearsals, which are now In progress. give
evidence of the thorough drilling had by
the principals and the chorus. Some of the
most prominent local talent will be seen
and heard In the opera. There is a chorus
OF fifty and the costuming is being looked
after with unusual care. For the ship scene
in the first act a special set is being painted
al the Grand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-12

WASHINGTON, May L.-AdmiraI HIGH
born, chief OF the Bureau Of Construction,
has received a report from Naval Construc-
tor Caps, at Hong-Kong. regarding the
three captured Spanish cruisers. Isla de
Cuba, Isla de Luzon and Don Juan de
Austria, in which Constructor Caps states
a careful examination has shown the vessels
was expected. The foreeastle decks of the
Cuba and Luzon are found to be In very
fair condition. They are of eakwood and
Will not have to be renewed, recalling be-
inc sufficient TO put them In first-class con-
dition. The hull, machinery and outfit, Mr..
Caps reports, are also found to be in good
state and may not need renewal. The boilers
and engines Of all the vessels are in fairly
good condition..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-12
4 Letter from Patti.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION. Ind, May u--Madame Patti.
to whom Thomas Williams, a Welsh shear
man at the Moorewood tin-plate works in
Gas City. submitted a wedding greeting in
verse on the occasion Of her marriage TO
Baron cederstrom, has just acknowledged
the same by returning an artistic miniature
portrait, on which is daintily inscribed in
the prima donna's own exquisite handwrit-
ing: Baroness Adelina Patti. with thanks
for charming verses" Mr.. Williams's for
mer home was adjacent to Craig-y-Nos
Castle, South Wales, the permanent resi-
dence of Madame Patti.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-12
Big Miner., strike Ordered.

PITTSBURG, Kan, May 11.-President
Wright, of the District Mine Workers
Union, has received instructions from Presi-
dent Mitchell. of the national organization,
to- issue a notice to the miners of the West
ern Coal and Mining Company, Kansas and
Texas, the Central Texas Coal and Coke
and the Improve
ment Company mines TO suspend work Sat-
Urday. IT is feared the strike may become
general all over the district, in which case
1000 men will be involved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-12

Captain Eastman's View of Aguinaldo
and His Schemers.

CHICAGO. May l.-Capt. Frank F. East
man, of the Fourteenth United States In
fantry. arrived in Chicago to-day. He left
Manila April 3 on sick leave. being one OF
the passengers on the transport Sherman,
which arrived In San Francisco April 30. He
is on his way to rejoin his family in Massa-
chusetts.
People in this country who talk about
the war on the part of the Filipinos be-
ing for independence do not know what they
are talking about" he said. 1T Is a war
of = few cheming. selfish leaders who have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-12

enemy. We afterwards called on some
friends, and, 10 our surprise, no one Was az
home. Then i came TO the conclusion that
Spain had urned her back upon me. But
when i got to Madrid the Queen immedi-
ately sent for me and sympatheticaliy told
behaved so towards me. She then said that
she would invite the court TO hear me and
she would try to make amends for the
wrong that had been done me. i sang at the
palace at the Queens soiree. was nthusf-
astically received, heartily applaudec after
every song, and next morning the Queen
sent me a magnificent bracelet set IN tur-
quoise and diamonds"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-12
Remenyi,. Art Works to he sold.

CHICAGO. May 1.-Edouard Remenyi's
famous collection of paintings. the result of
many years OF study in the worlds greatest
galleries by the noted violinist during his
lifetime. will be sold at auction two weeks
from to-day 10 satisfy "A mortgage which
Remenyi was forced to put on IL during
his financial adversely. Prospective buyers
have already begun TO make their selec-
tons n as about $4,000 will satisfy the
claims of creditors, IL is believed enough
will be obtained from the sale to place the
yiolinists widow in comfortable circum-
stances the rest of her life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-12
ROBERT ZENER DEAD.
Passed Away Last Night mt His Home
ON College Avenue.

Robert Zener died at his home. li1O Col
lege avenue. shortly after midnight last
night. over a year ago he suffered a
stroke of apoplexy. which resulted in partial
paralysis. His death was caused by a sec
ond stroke. All his family Were present
when he died. He leaves a widow ard three
children. Clarence NJ, Mary +. and Robert
Zener. ir.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-12

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO. Ind, May lie. D.. Rarey, of
this place, has received a letter from his
son at Manila telling of the death from
measles of Private George Devlin, of Com
pany NJ, Third United States Infantry.
Devlin enlisted at Indianapolis recruiting
station last fall. his home being near Cass-
Vile, this county. He died aboard ship ma
Gibraltar on Tire way to the Philippines. A
report came from another source that the
victim was Thomas Devlia, of this city. but
this Is a mistake.