davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
Nonunionists Assaulted.

PITTSBURG. Sept. 10.-The first violence
of the strike at McKeesport. it is reported.
took place tonight, when three workpen
were set upon by strikers or strike sym
pathizers, and badly beaten. Henry Weir.
n water tender at the tube works, when
ne came from the mill tonight, was warned
not to return in the morning He started
TO run. followed by a crowd of Hungarians.
He was caught and beaten so badly that
his condition is looked upon serious.
Charles Meyers. a labor boss at Demmler,
was also badly beaten by a crowd when he
returned TO McKeespOrt. and John Isen-
berg. a furnace builder at the National
rolling mill. parted with the greater part
OF his clothing before he could escape from
the strikers. who endeavOred to prevent
him entering the mill.
The streets tonight are filled with men
who are loudly protesting that the mill
shall not resume. For the most part the
crowd is composed of foreigners, and many
are thought TO be strangers. Altogether
ii is the toughest looking mob Mckeesport
has seen for many years Twenty-Five
extra policemen have been sworn in and
numerous arrests have been made \ The
strikers claim 10 be innocent of any vio-
lence themselves and deplore the actions
of the mob. The National tube officials
have been busy getting names OF partici-
pants for the purpose, II Is believed, of APP
plying TO the courts tomorrow for injunc-
lions restraining strikers from cOngregat-
ing about the works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
CHEERED FOR ANARCHY
FRENCH ARMY RESERVISTS APP
PLAUDED THE REVOLUTION.
Sensational Incident at MOntceau
which the French Authorities
Try to Make Light OF.

LONDON, Sept. 10.-A special dispatc h
from Paris says: AT Montceau-les-M Mines.
some hundreds of reservists, who were re-
maneuvers, entered the town singing the
1nternationale, and other revolutionary
songs A force of gendarmes attempted to
disperse the reservists, but the latter fixed
bayonets, and charged on the police with
cheers for anarchy and a social revolution.
The gendarmes were scattered. The soldiers
then held a mass meeting and passed a
resolution in favor OF a revolution
Later dispatches say this report is great
ly exaggerated. and that the facts of the
case are as follows: m. Bouverie a So
cialist deputy from Montceau-les Mines
Andre, the re-establishment of days of
liberty for the reservists called to
the colors for a months training.
by the local authorities. A number OF
Teservists, consequently, spent the DAY az
Montceau-LeS-Mines, and took train in
the evening, a majority of the men being
intoxicated to return to the camp at
ChalOn-Sur- SaOne. On arriving at the rail-
road station at Montceau-L es- Mines. a
reservist shouted to a gendarme, who was
on the platform, Down with the gend-
aEmes' The gendarme asked for the mans
papers and wrote down his name His COM
rades seeing this. began to shout Down
with the gandarmeS' and abused the police
The latter tried to arrest one of the sol
diers and forty or fifty reservists sur
rounded them and endeavored to release
the man, crying Long live the revolution;
down with the gendarmeS' and Long live
anarchy. The stationmaster interviewed
and made the reserviSts re-enter the train
which then left and the incident was
closed
Montceau-Les Mines is the place where
the mining strike recently occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11

heap on Fifteenth street and a Gordon of
police surrounded il TO keep back the
crowd, which had been augmented until it
numbered fully 1900, mostly women and
children The men kept in the background.
as a rule, apparently content with the re-
suits OF their female sympathiZers' raid.
The police had received no notice of the
companyS move, and were not prepared
10 handle such crowd. As soon call
could be sent In fifteen or twenty officers
were rushed to the scene of action, and
now the company property is being guarded
by them.
The bar mill OF the Painter plant, on the
South Side. started on night turn at 4:30
this afternoon with a crew of thirty men.
The management say they will have the
works on a full night turn within two
weeks. The Star tin plant and the Lindsay
& McCutcheOn mill claim increased prOduc-
ton of better quality every turn. and
pect TO be in full operation within a short
time Reports from other portions of the
district show no material change from last
week.
At the Office of the United States Steel
Corporation In the Carnegie building it is
stated that the officials knew nothing of the
settlement reported in Wall street, men
toned in another column. They refused to
discuss the rumor.
Secretary Tighe said concerning the re-
port OF settlement: THAT report is just
to work the stock market. There is nothing
TO it," Secretary Williams said: There is
nothing at all in il that L know Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
FRANCE AND TURKEY
still at LOEEerheads over the Loran-
do CHARACTERIZATION of Spies.

PARIS. Sept. 1O.-It is expected in official
circles here that the Sultan of Turkey will
ask the French government. now that the
Tubini claim has been settled by direct ne
gotiatiOns between the claimant and the
Porte. 10 resume diplomatic relations
France, however. will reject any such
proposition. and. until the Sultan has
yielded in the case of the Lorando claim
which Is nearly four times the amount OF
the Tubini claim. NJ. Constans will not re-
turn to Constantinople. Advices from that
city say II is believed the Lorando claim
will soon be settled
The attitude OF the Sultan toward the
French claims is undoubtedly attributable
10 the execution of the decree Of the French
Minister OF the Interior In expeling Turk
ish spies from France. The decree had been
held back for several days, In the hope
that the Sultan, who naturally was aware
that IL had been drawn up would take the
hint, but the patience OF the government
was finally exhausted and yesterday Feri-
doun Bey. head Of the Turkish police In
Paris, and another spy were ordered TO leave
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
REUNION AT MARION,
One Hundred and Sixtieth Indiana
Regiment Meets for Two Days.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, Sept. 10.-To-day opened
the second annual reunion of the One-hun-
dred-and-sixtieth Indiana Volunteer Regi-
ment. in this city Company A. of Marion.
has furnished the visitors with the best of
entertainment. and to-day, on every corner,
the boys could be found talking and laugh
ing over the old times. Tonight a camp
fire was held in Wyandotte Hall The street
parade at noon to-day was entertaining
Many old veterans from the Soldiers Home
were in line. and the procession was headed
by the Home band. The programme for
to-nights entertainment included an ad-
dress OF welcome by Mayor Jones respond
ed TO by j. o. Pattie, OF Company /: vocal
solo by Miss Ada Wright. Of Marion: ad-
dress by Frederick Lands. OF Logansport:
reading by Miss Ina r. Coggesh shall of this
city; "reminiscences and short speeches by
Representative George W. Steele and mem
bers OF the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ixtieth and
music by the Soldiers Home Band Over
500 of the young soldiers are in attendance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
RAILWAY OFFICES BURN.


SALT LAKE, Utah. Sept. 1O.-The two
story brick building extending from 212 to
ODD Southwest Temple street, in which
were located the general offices of the Ore
gon Short Line Railway, was destroyed by
fire early this morning The fire originated
in the basement of the Mine Smelter Com.
pany. OCCUPYING the west half of the ground
floor. Shortly after the firemen arrived an
explosion of dynamite. a small quantity of
which was stored in the basement blew
out most of the south wall and part of
the front building. four fremen being cut
by flying glass. Assistant Chief Mccarthy
was severely injured. The explosion
wrecked the vault in the chief engineers
office of the Short Line Railway. and near
~ all the records OF the railroad. including
the plans of the new Salt Lake & Los An
geles Railway were lost.
For time the six-story DOOley building
on the north and the new High School
building on the west were in danger of de-
structon, but the fire was finally put under
control with but slight damage To these
buildings. The loss probably will approx
mate $4,000. The Oregon Short Line office
will be moved into the Dooley block tenn
pOrarily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
MISREPRESENTATION AND PERJURY.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND, Ind, Sept. 10.-Officers from
Marion arrived here this afternoon having
in custody George w. Sismore and Albert
Milton, colored, both of that city, the
former for miscegenation and the latter
for perjury. The arrests were made on
warrants issued from the bench of the
Jay Circuit Court.
The alleged crime which brought about
the arrest took place some time ago. Sept
% two couples, giving their names as AL
bert Milton, George w. Sismore Cora Tay-
lor and Bell Galloway, the women claim
ing to be sisters arrived from Marion.
Later I'm the day Sismore appeared at the
Office of the court clerk and secured a
license to wed the Galloway woman he
and Milton making affidavit to the eff
feet that she is a resident of Dunkirk
this county, and partly colored. The couple
were married during the day by the Rev
w. r. Hutchinson. pastor Of the A. NJ. +.
Church East Water street. Information
was filed later to the effect that both the
women are white. and the strength of
this the warrants were issued and the ar
rests made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11

and would not need medical services longer.
She was a sufferer from an apoplectic con-
ditiOn, having burnt "A blood vessel behind
the left eye two weeks ago. She was
thirty-five years old.
PORTLAND. Ind. Sept. 10.-The Rev L.
r. Clayton, pastor OF the Reformed Church
al Boundary City. Jay county. died AT $40
O'Clock to-day. after being in several weeks.
The funeral services will take place at the
church. over which he had long been a
pastor on Thursday. intermcnt TO be at
St. Paris the same day.
ELWOOD. Ind. Sept 10-Dillard Van
Buskirk. one of the oldest settlers OF this
part CT the StCte died at his home south
west of the city Sunday. aged eighty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MOORES HILL. Ind. Sept. 1O.-Moore' 5
Hill College opened its doors for the
forty-siXth year this morning and gave
the new students a warm welcome TO the
halls. After the opening song DR.. j. Cot
ton opened the college with prayer, fol-
lowed by an address by the president, DR..
c. Lewis. This opening is the most prom
Using in the history of the college, students
having come from all over the State and
some from Kentucky, Illinois and Ohio:
Prof. Larbett, of Ohio Wesleyan, will fill
the chair Of English in the absence OF
Prof. p. Hyde. who has gone to India.
The main building has been remodeled dur
ing the summer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
Will he Turned Into a Theater.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD. Ind. Sept. 1O.-The building of
the Coliseum Athletic Club in this city, said
TO be the finest structure of the kind in
the West outside of the large cities, is to
be transformed into a variety theater. 1t
was erected exclusively for pugilistic ex-
hibitions, but as the sport was stopped by
the Governor after four or five contests had
been given, those who held stock i'm the
club were heavy losers. They hope to get
their money back through the theater
project. The building is 66xl32 feet i'm size
and cost $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
FOUR HUNDRED idle men
b. & o. SHOPS AT WASHINGTON ARE
HEAVILY GUARDED.
Conviction for Attempted Train
Wrecking-Arrests for MisceHena-
ton and Perjury-Small Fires.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Ind, Sept. 10.-The Bal
timore & Ohio Southwestern strike situa-
ton has assumed no serious aspects to-
day, but the officials evidently anticipate
trouble tonight for additional deputy
sheriffs have been asked for the protection
Of the imported workmen. Strict watch is
kept by the deputies and railroad officials
and no one enters the shops without a
pass. About four hundred men are idle to
date, and they have been discharged. A
general sympathy strike is looked for.
Two hundred workmen were brought here
from ST. Louis, to-day, to take the places
of the strikers. Heavily armed guards es-
corted the nonunion workmen from the car
to the various workshops. 1t was feared
that trouble would ensue, but none de-
yelOped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KOKMO, Ind, Sept 10-The Rev. W. Nj
Karstedt, who has been transferred from
Kokomo to the First Church, indianapolis,
by the White River United Brethren Con-
ference, has a fine record as a church build
er, and was chosen to the Indianapolis
post for the purpose of erecting a 5000,
structure there. Before joining the Indiana
conference Mr.. Karstedt built two large
churches in Ontario province. Canada, and
since. He has repaired and remOdeled
houses of worship at all other places he
stationed. He is a Mason, Odd Fellow
and State lecturer of the Modern Woodmen
of America
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
TRAINLOAD OF ROYALTY.


COPENHAGEN, Sept. 1o.-The Car and
Czarina and their children, the King and
Queen of England. the King of Denmark.
the King OF Greece, and twenty-eight royal
princes and princesses. all on one train, ar
rived here at noon to-day from Freders-
borg, and were present at farewell lunch
con on board the Russian imperial yacht
STANDARD. Then all the party, with the ex
ception of the Car, went on board the i'm
perial yacht Pole Star, to take leave Of the
Czarina. The STANDARD soon afterward
weighed anchor and started for Dantzig,
the Danish forts and all the men-of-war in
the harbor saluting.
The Car is going to Danzig alone, the
Czarina and imperial children sailing on
the Pole Star to KEEL. Later the Czarina
will join the Car for the visit to France,
but their children will not accompany
them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
DIR. Krause's Trial for Treason.

LONDON, Sept. 10.-Dr Krause, former
Governor of johannesburg, who was ar
rested last week and arraigned in the Bow
street Police Court on charge of treason
and remanded, was brought up again in the
same court to-day. 3,r. Krause was in
formed that a warrant charging him with
Indictment to murder was issued in the
TranSVaal. Sir George Lewis, on behalf of
the prisoner, said it seemed strange since
Dr. Krause had been in England fourteen
months as a paroled prisoner of war, that
warrants should be issued in the Trans
vaal because of acts committed in England
and he asked how could a gentleman not
an English subject, be charged with high
treason. The case was adjourned to await
the arrival Of papers from the Transvaai
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
Glass Blower Called to the Pulpit.

Special 10 the India ma polls Journal
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Sept. 10.-P. L.
Greenwalt, flint-glass worker in this city,
has laid down the blowpipe for the Bible.
and in the future will preach the gospel.
The North Indiana Methodist Episcopal
Conference rendered him the appointment
at North Webster. Ind, and he has &C
cepted the same He has lived here several
years, and has worked as a bottle blower,
spending his spare hours in study, and dur
ing the summer shut down of the factories
completed a course at Taylor University
at Upland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
Hunter Badly shot i'm the Leg.
.eclal 70 the INDIANAPOLIS journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TUSCOLA, ILL.,, Sept. 10-Frank Wilson,
of this city, who holds the belt for wing
shooting in this part of the State was ac-
cidentally shot in the leg by a friend
while hunting quail just north of this city
His companion was following the flight OF
the quail with the point of the gum and
discharged the same just as il came in line
with Wilson's leg. About fifty shot en-
tered the leg causing very severe wound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
FOR PERMANENT PEACE
WORLDS CONFERENCE OPENS ITS
SESSIONS AT GLASGOW.
TrainIoad of Royalty at Copenhagen
-FrencO-Turkish TroubIes-Vaugh-
to English Catholics.

GLASGOW, Sept. 10.-The universal peace
conference opened a four days session to-
day. DIR. Trueblood, an American delegate,
said the peace sentiment in America was
the strongest since 1875. The federal gov
eminent was absolutely committed TO The
Hague peace conference. The friends Of
peace were now endeavoring 10 induce all
the American republics to draft a mutual
peace arbitration treaty pledging them
selves to refer all disputes to The Hague
There was good prospect of securing the
signatures of the states which were not
now represented at The Hague
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
FREEDOM OF GLASGOW
Presented to Andrew Carnegie, Who
Speaks for AngIo-saxon Unity.

GLASGOW, Sept. 10.-Andrew Carnegie
to-day received the freedom of the city OF
Glasgow. The lord provost. in a speech on
the occasion. alluded with indignation to
the attempt made on President McKinley's
life and expressed the sympathy which the
United Kingdom felt for him. Mr.. Carnegie,
who was enthusiastically applauded, said
Mr. Mckinley had won the hearts of the
American people as had no man since Lin
coin. Mr.. Carnegie said he believed in the
coming race, the united nglish-speaking
race, which would be good for the whole
world He hoped that the race which abol
ished slavery in America would be the
pioneer in abolishing the crime Of settling
national difficulties by the butchery OF
man by man. Until the present inhuman
mode was given up no real steps in civii-
"a ton could be taken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. 10.-The Pittsburg
plate glass factory of this city resumed
operations in full mis- morning after a
shutdown of but one week. The close was
simply for repairs and had no connection
with the strike. Eight hundred people are
employed.
ELWOOD, Ind, Sept. 10.-The Elwood
plant of the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company
has resumed operations after a week S
shutdown, during which time extensive re-
pairs were made in nearly all the depart
ments. The factory gives employment TO
about 600 men and boys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11

Special to the Indiana polls Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. I'D A.
Martin, an indianapolis young man. pleaded
guilty to the charge of forgery, and was
committed TO the RefOrmatory from two
TO fourteen years. He had been in the
employ of Buffalo Bill, and before he cashed
the check for $25 to which ne forged the
name of w. +. English, of Indianapolis
he had attempted TO get $40 from Buffalo
Bill by telegraphing for il I'm the name of
John Matherly, a member OF the Wild West
show who was in the hospital here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
STRIKE PROBABLY AVERTED.
Wage OFFER tn the kansas Coal Miners
FOresfaIIs Trouble.

PIrTSBURG, Kan. Sept. 10-The Big
Four" companies. with the exception OF
the Western Coal and Mining Company.
have all posted notices offering the men %
cents a ton for mine run coal, eight
hour day and other concessions. with "A few
exceptions. that the union contract known
as the Kansas City contract, asks The
Western Coal and Mining Company pro-
fesses 10 have contract yet i'm force. but
on the whole offers the same concessions.
II Is believed that this forestalls strike
order m this district Four thousand men
IN Kansas. Missouri and Oklahoma are az
fected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
Ticket Brokers Restrained.

CLEVELAND. Sept 1O.-Attorneys for
the Lake Shore road to-day secured
temporary Injunction against forty-three
ticket brokers doing business in this city.
The order Of the court restraints the ticket
brokers from buying. selling, exchanging
or transferring any Lake Shore tickets
that were Issued on account Of the @. A
from inducing others 10 conduct such
ticket brokerage. The PLAINTIFF nut IN
5000 bond. The ticket brokers have re-
tanned attorneys and will fight the case
hard. To-moIQw the Nickel-plate and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
Pittsburg Company In Receivers
Hands, with sI35.OOO of Liabilities.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 10.-The Weldon
Grocery Company, a corporation with a
capital stock of $500 900. went into the hands
of a receiver to-day. The company has
seventeen stores in this city and vicinity
and is said to be doing a good business.
but lately has been unable TO pay its cred
its when they came due and had TO give
notes. These are coming due, and the
cash is not on hand to pay them. the court
was asked TO appoint receiver to prevent
the business being sacrificed. e. a. Wei
don, secretary and treasurer, was appoint
ed and took charge at once. The assets
and liabilities said to be about $685. 600
each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
DOWIEITES EDGED.
Car Windows Smashed and Couple
of ZiOnists Injured.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O-Four hundred
Dowieites invaded Evanston tonight. and
dedicated their tabernacle in that suburb.
When their special train started back TO
Chicago they were given a parting volley
of rocks, eggs and decayed fruit, which
broke six car windows and injured two
of the party. A number of the others were
spattered with eggs. 1t only the fact
that the Dowieites thought better of their
determination to hold an outdoor meeting,
and to the excellent protection they
ceived from the police that prevented them
from being mobbed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
Turkish Vice Admiral Has Fled.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 1O.-vice Ad-
miral Faik Pasha, chief of the general
staff of the admiralty has made his
cape from Constantinople. going by British
steamer to Malta. Fear of the consequent
ces of his memorial to the Sultan, denounc-
ing the administration in the navy,
caused his flight. His property has been
declared forfeited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
Big FOur's Expansive Plans.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 1O-At the meeting
of the City Council last night the Big Four
Railroad Company asked the privilege of
building an additional through track in
Muncie. Ii is understood that the same re-
quest will be made on Anderson. and that
these the first actual steps toward the
construction of double track on the en-
tire Cleveland division from Indianapolis
east. The request here will be granted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11

for which boxes of matches can be OBJ
tanned at the retail groceries. and IN turn
can be delivered to the wholesale dealers
at face cash value. Not long ago the trust
tried TO sell all dealers enough matches to
stock up for several months.
The Standard Company will not try 10
meet the trusts opposition by like tactics,
believing that Terre Haute people will
patronize the home enterprise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-11
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.
Farmer Nearly Caught Under Roof of
His Burning Barn.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 10.-Jacob
Henze, a farmer, living near the city
badly burned to-day. Lightning struck his
stable near his residence and he went TO
save his horses and mules AS he was
leaving the stable the roof fell in and the
hair was burned from Henze's head. His
loss is & 600.