davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
NO CONCLUSION REACHED
EXPECTED SETTLEMENT OF STRIKB
HAS NOT MATERIALIZED.
shaffer Says the Fight Has Just Begun
-schvab Did Put a Time Limit
on the Adjudication.

PITTSBURG, Sept IA settlement of
the steel workers strike against the United
States Steel Corporation was looked for
to-day. 1t did not materialize but that it
is near at hand is generally conceded The
report that President Schwab had put
time limit on his proposition to the Anal
gamated men was denied in official circles
to-day. The only thing that was not stated
in the proposition was that the longer the
strikers held off from the peace negotia-
tons the more idle mills would be started
and the less union mills would be found on
the list when final steps were taken TO end
the struggle. Every union mill that the
trust has thus far started since the strike
began is To remain nonunion, while those
still idle when the agreement is reached
Will be allowed to remain union and under
Anal Samated influence.
All day the executive board of the Anal
gamated Association remained in session.
Shortly before o'clock this evening PreSi-
dent Shaffer came out of the meeting and
announced with much poSitiVeneSS that
there would be nothing given out. The
further announcement was made that there
had been no settlement OF the strike. From
the earneStneSS OF the discussion of the
board 1t was apparent, however, that some
unusual effort was being made to reach
conclusion of the disastrous struggle,
and it is again confidently reported that
Shaffer and his board Will be in New York
Monday morning.
In the offices of the Carnegie building it
was said there was no change in the strike
situation. The officials of the companies
interested were making every effort pos
sible to start the plants.
President Shaffer said, in connection with
the talk of a settlement of the strike, there
was a general impression going abroad that
the Amalgamated Association was beaten.
This was far from true The men in the
organization had not fairly got started in
the fight yet, and many of them had
scarcely realized that the strike was on.
He said that he did not regard the outlook
as any more changed than before the meet
ing. He deplored the story that had gone
out that the attempted assassination of the
President would have the effect of hasten
ing a settlement Of the trouble. THE foul
deed of that man IS too horrible to be per-
mtted to enter into any discussion of this
kind. We need no such incentive to settle
our difficulties"
Continuing, he said: president McKin-
ley is a great and good man. L could
scarcely believe that an attempt had been
made on his life when l first heard the
news. 1t seems almost impossible that
such a man as he is could have an enemy
among any set of men,"
President Skaters remarks were echoed
and re-echOed among the mill men about
Amalgamated headquarters during the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
SHE WILL NOT JOIN.
One Woman Prevents the Unionizing
of the Government Printing Office.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE decision Of
one woman may determine whether there
shall be a strike in the government print
ing office or whether it will be completely
unionized. For some time efforts have been
made to enroll in a union the press feeders
and assistants, and the enrolment has been
so complete that but one woman, now away
on her annual leave, remains outside the
organization. This woman is fifty-fve years
of age, and has been in the government
service for twenty-five years. Her name is
Nora Callahan and she has steadily refused
TO join the proposed union, being supported
until recently by other women employees.
Upon her return she will be asked again
to Join the organization. Should she refuse
it is said that further action will be taken
by the union.
AS II has been frequently asserted that
after the union was formed none of it's
members would work with independent
feeders or assistants, the further action be-
is a refusal to work in the printing Office
If Miss Callahan is retained. There is no
charge that the woman is inefficient. She
Is under the civil service rules and the
public printer can remove her only for
cause stated and an opportunity given her
because she is a free feeder the Civil-serv-
ice Commission may take action against
him under the law prohibiting removals for
political reasons. The opinion is that a
strike will not be ordered. The city is
stocked with independent printers and
berths in the government printing office are
held too highly TO permit those who enjoy
them TO tempt the public printer TO fiji
places with unorganized workmen and
women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
CHI., md. q LOUIS. III
LAKE ERIf. & MEsTERN n. h

Toledo. Chicsgo and Michigan ex.....t7.0 .loa
Toledo Detroit aRd Chicago. i'm. 81 z go tS2a
Muncie, Lafsy'te and LsPoTte spec ts.Eo flo-25
INDIANA, DECATUR a WESTERN kix.
Decstur and e.. Louis RAIL and ez....fe00 N25
Chicago express, d,.....-............tn50 ff.A0
Tuscola aecommodR ton so no u
9ecaS1. q ST. Louie tat ex. sc....'Il.1O s4O5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

Are You a Mason.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
EIwood Strikers Publicly Scored

Special to the indianapolis Journal
ELWOOD, Ind, Sept. THE striking
members of the Amalgamated Association
in this city received another scoring to-day
through the columns of a local paper in an
open letter by w. II. Evans, formerly vice
president of this district of the organiza-
ton, but who was expelled some two years
ago. Evans was of opinion that his sus-
pension was brought about by President
Shaffer, of whom he had been rival, and
scores that official bitterly in his letter
which is the second he has dictated within
the past week. The strikers, for the most
part, are inclined to pay little attention to
The letters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
Workmen Assaulted by Strikers.

CAMBRIDGE. o., Sept 7.--Cly5e Walters.
a blacksmith, John Thomas, a watchman,
and Jenkins Jones, engineer, employed by
the American tin-plate works at this place,
were assaulted and terribly beaten this
morning as they were entering the works to
go to work They were attacked by gang
of strikers because they were willing to go
to work in the mills Warrants for the ar
rest of the strikers will be issued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

NEW YORK, Sept. Tt was learned
here to-day from an authoritative source
that it is not expected that President SHAFT
fer. of the Amalgamated Association, will
visit the office of the United States Steel
CORPORATION with a view of securing terms
on which to end the steel strike 1t was
also learned at present there are no nego-
tiations pending looking to a settlement
of the strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
THE COURT RECORD.

CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
Elias Wolf; malicious trespass. Appear
from Justice SmOCk. Bond OF $50 forfeited.
Jacob Greenman, bOndSman.
Grand jury report.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Ovid D. Butler vs-Frank p. Martin ct al.
mortgage foreclosure Superior Court.
Room J. .
sylvia p Kelley VS.. John W. Kelley; d.
vorce Superior Court, Room 3.
Willie 5 kimberlin 5. Kate NJ. Fraser
Of AL: mechanics lien. Superior Court,
Room )
Michael Kelley Daniel Kelley ct al.
for reconVeyance of real estate. Circuit
Court.
Gertrude Conover vs. Charles A Conover;
divorce Superior Court, Room ?.
Louis X Badgley vs.. Mary Alice Badg-
lev. divorce. Circuit Court.
iobn NJ Rotach VS.. Kate NJ. Fraser ct al.
mechanics lien. Superior Court, Room ).
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
Sunday Journal, by Mail, s. Per fear
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.

SUPREME COURT.
New Case
1921 CYNTHIA Ann Whittenberger ct al.
VS.. William Bower ct al. Huntington c. c.
Record. Assignment of errors. Notice TO
Fulton county.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minute
1855 Moses Barnett ct al VS.. Bryce Fur
mace Company Fulton e. G. Appellee $
brief on petition, etc.
The sun., 1901-03-13

seven Regular Republican members would
not vote for j. Edward Addicks as one
Senator. Growing out of the last elec-
ton was an unquestionable and an ul-
deniable expression and sentiment that
the vast mass of Republicans in the
State demanded of the legislature that
two Senators be chosen Colonel du
Pont, as demonstrated by the bahoting
on Friday, had majority of the men
classified and denominated Regular Re
publicans, while Mr. Addicks claimed
and had the support of the Union Repuh-
iicans. 1t would have been comparative
,ly easy at any time for the two men
mentioned to have been chosen TO repre-
sent the State in the Senate, had Colonel
du Pont subordnated lis desire to
avenge the (allegeD political crime Of
1895 to the welfare of IL united party.
| But the trick has been done, and two
rich political prizes that should have
fallen to the party have been placed
in doubt and jeopardy by the result.
/ The public Indignation because OF Il
failure to elect Senators comes from the
great majority of Republicans, who not
being Union Republicans or "Addicks
men, looked on the election of Colonel
du Pont, or some other Regular Republi-
can, and Mr.. Addicks as the solution of
she tangle and difficulty that has mini
mzed the power and the effect Of the
ltepublican party.
The sun., 1901-03-13
yoiceIess in the Senate.

From the New York Evening Post.
Delaware Senatorial deadlocks have
become almost as fixed an observance
as the country cattle shows. The Sena-
torial succession for the last II years
may to advantage be reviewed to show
how the present vacancies have arisen.
51st Congress Higgins Qi), Gray 3D.
SD Congress. Higgins QR.l, Gray DJ
5Sd Congress. Higgins Qi.l, Gray OJ
54th Congress. ........ Vacancy, Gray d.
55th Congress. Kenney DD, Gray DD
56th Congress. +. kenney (DD, Vacancy.
The Senate Of the Fifty-seventh Con-
gress. which met for the first time last
Monday, contained 10 member from
Delaware. Mr.. kenney'S term having
expired at noon on March 4th, and the
Gray vacancy still remaining untitled.
This was an unusual situation: even
Nebraska. where the legislature is still
in deadlock over two Senatorships, has
one Senator iii the person of Mr.. Allen.
serving on the governors appointment
The Constitution is little vague as to
the expiration Of such terms, but the
officers of the Senate have decided that
he is entitled 10 remain until the Ne.
braska legislature either elects somebody
in his place or adiourns without action
Then he would have TO depart from til,
chamber of the Senate, We're that bod!
in session.
| But Delaware has had this week no.
even such hold-over representation
| The first State to ratify the Fedora
Constitution has been without repre-
Scntation in that body for which th,
Constitution was 50 specific in guaran
teeing the smallest States equality o
rights and making that guarantee practi
cably unamcndable, except by unanimous
consent.
The sun., 1901-03-13
-
GOOD CITIZENSHIP

Speaking to the local primary teachers
Pr. Edward Howard Griggs of Brooklyn
Is quoted as saying:
The autOcratic rule Of the Car is re-
Sponsibe for two classes of subjects, the
slave who abjcctly obeys, and the Mill
lSt who has no respect for the law. In
school, children who yield abiect obcdi-
cnce are those we call good chldren the
Nhilistlc tendencies that crop out in
other children who think for themselves
are an evidence of character. In the
former. the easily nodded are often so
good that they are good for nothing.
III his address DIR. Griggs compared
the school organization with that Of the
state, the pupils with citizens and the
school rules with statute laws. His con
clusion from this comparison being as
follows: - Voluntary obedience
10 laws that are rational and Just and
therefore right is the first qualification
% Il good citizen
II occurs to us that there is something
~ this apropos to the political situation
III Delaware, and that what DR.. Griggs
said could reasonably he given lroadrr
application than was possible before an
audience of primary school teachers
The political situation here is. pre-.
Sumahly, the result of an effort on the
part Of good citizens to force violation
of law-of law basic and necessary fol
the continuity of the State as provided
in the organic and statute laws. There
can be no doubt about it; the principI,
upon which the State organization i.
built and designed to be perpetuate,
has been violated. Obedience to it woul,
have produced results, rational. just an,
therefore right. The result as produce,
is irrational unjust and therefore wrong
The citizenship which produced this re
suit is not good citizenship.
Now what is the matter?
What DIR. Griggs describes as pos
sible among school children-a goodnes
that is so good that it is good for notl
The sun., 1901-03-13
WEDNESDAY. MARCH ls, 1901.

The economists of the Board of Public
Education are having another squabble
over finances, penholders being the mat
ter of dispute. Now there is something
in the character Of penholder that
seriously effects the penmanship OF he
or she who uses it, as any one accus-
toned to write much knows. On the
principle, therefore, of good tools to
work with as an. essential to good work,
we should think the pupils should have
good penholders. and it strikes us that
at SO cents gross the penholders fur
nished would he poor affairs. However,
any poor thing will do for an economist
TO complain about-we have known
them to complain about the per cent
of taxes when its aggregate was so small
as to be almost inexpressible, for in,
stance 10 per cent. on thing costing ont
half cent piece.
The sun., 1901-03-13

in this county in 1896, repeated? Or do
they want the Kenney- Boyce method of
advocating Democratic. principles in
Democratic fashion, as was manifest in
Kent and Sussex counties in 1896 re-
peated? Does Every Evening believe the
people want such an advocacy of Demo-
cratic principles in Democratic fashion
as the history of this State presents?
The people want, and there is a neces-
sity for, no such thing. The necessity
is to get rid of it as quickly as possible.
The elements Of Delaware advocacy of
Democratic principles are legalized fraud
and corruption. Its result is to rob the
people of the right of self government
There can never be necessity for such
advocacy of such principles-never car
be necessity for such advocacy OF any
principles.
The sun., 1901-03-13
THE FACTORY INSPECTOR BILL

One of the legislative failures to be re-
gretted was the failure OF the passage
of the new factory inspection bill. This
bill as we understand it was prepared
at the instance of the United Labor
League, representing organized labor in
this city, and was intended to provide for
sanitary inspection of factories, and the
protection of the workers from dangers
which are known to be too frequent in
the mills and factories where large
| numbers of both sexes of people are en-
Iployed.
The defeat of this bill seems to be II
| deliberate strike at the working people
of this city, by the parties that de-
| featcd the election of two Republican
United States Senators. 1t was defeated
| by practically the same vote that marked
the Senatorial balloting, and was de-
feated by practically the same vote that
ADJOURNED the joint assembly Of the leg
slature on Friday to prevent further bal
| iotiiS anu the ppsSlpls citttioH VI tNp
Senators.
The Union Republicans Were favorable
to the factory inspection bill Senator
Knox championcd the opposition, and
when the bill was supposed to be on its
passage Mr.. Knox, going over to the
Democratic side, inquiring of the Demo.
Gratis like this: I'VE don't want this
bill, do we?" and the Democrats agreeing
with him at about twenty minutes OF the
time for adjournment he moved to post
pone action on it for two days. This mo.
ton was voted down, and he was forced
TO put himself on record as opposed t,
factory inspection. The bill was thel
killed by union Of the "Regu
lar" Republican and Democratic yot,
. under the leadership OF Senator Knox.
What the motive was that led t,
this action must he imagined. No goo,
, reason can he assigned for it. 1t ough
to have passed. The Union Republican
, voted for it, The incident, however
: shows distinctly where labor interest
are hest cared for in Delaware politics
Ii would he difficult for Senator Kno
4 to give reasonable excuses for his actio
$ in this matter.
The sun., 1901-03-13
Uncle Bijah's Triumph.

"Things'll come out all right some day
Uncle Bijah used to say:
No use howlin' before you're hit,
No use frettin' about
The price o the crop chat amt threshed
yit,
Nor even begun to sprout-
No use pokin in every hole,
A-spyin' fer trouble there
Cold days comm, but lots Of coal
Down in the mines somewhere
Thingsll come out all right some day
If you'll jcs' let 'em come that way.
'"I'hings'll come out all right some day."
Uncle Biiah used to say:
'Tain't every cloud that brings a flood
Ner every breeze Il blight;
Better wait and risk some loss o blood
Than fall down dead o fright
No use frettin' cause things are not
The same as they used to be,
Or scttin' and dreadin' to think o what
Is comm for you and me
Fhings'll come out all right some day,
II you'll jcs' let 'em come that way.
"Things'll come out all right some day
Uncle Bijah used to say:
lie gained no wealth, he won no fame
And small was the world he knew;
lie managed to set no streams ahame,
But he laughed when the sky was
blue,
lie coveted naught that his neighbor
had,
Nor grieved at unseen ills,
But whistlcd away and kept a glad
Song echoing DER the hills
And whispered: "Things are all right,
the day
That he smiled as he went away.
S. II. Kiscr.
The sun., 1901-03-13
Where VIII they Bring Up.

From the Wilmington Republican.
A Democrat says, as Il result of the
defeat of Addicks, Democrats should
have no difficulty in winning in the city
election next June. With two Rcpubl-
can tickets in the field Democrats will
have n complete walkover, as they had
two years ago. No wonder they APP
plaud the suicidal course of Knox, Elli-
son, Finn, Piling, Chandler, Clark and
Hodgson. Was it for the defeat of the
party that they We're elected? Where
they will bring up heaven only knows.
Will they take rank with Clark, Far
low and King? The Democrats owe
them debt of gratitude and we suppose
they will pay it. Those who rejoice in
Republican defeat may be very honest,
but they have no more Judgment than
those who bring disaster on their own
household.
The sun., 1901-03-13
How,s This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars lte-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ii. CHENEY & CO., Props. 10
ledo, o. :,
We, the undersigned, have known Y;
y. Cheney for the last Is years, anu
believe him perfectly honorable III an
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o. WALDING, KIN
NAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu'
cous surfaces Of the system. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The sun., 1901-03-13
PRESIDENTS UNIQUE JOURNEY
Will Take His Official Family With
Him on Circuit of the Country.

For several weeks, beginning April 2S,
the Government will be on wheels. On
that uate, according to present plans,
President Mckinley ana his Cabinet will
leave Washington for a trip across the
continent to the Pacific coast.
The President has invited his entire
Cabinet to accompany him on this tour
and it is expected all will accept and
the Executive branch of the Government
will be in transit for five or six weeks
The action of Congress with regard
to Cuba and the Philippines obvated
any necessity for an extra session of the
Fifty-seventh Congress, and left the
President free to accept the long stand
ing invitation to visit the Pacific coast
and witness the launching Of the battle
ship, Ohio. which will take place in the
harbor of San Francisco on May IS,
Arrangements are being perfected
whereby the party will be in constant
touch with Washington, and it is the
intention as far as possible to hold the
regular Tuesday and Wednesday Cabinet
meetings. All important foreign and do
mestic correspondence will be transmit
ted to the President and his Cabinet
Will" cn route, and corps of competent
clerks. stenographers and telegraph opcr.
ators will be on board TO transact the
necessary routine business,
The sun., 1901-03-13

The retirement of Judge Il. II. Coch-
ran from the municipal bench was dra
matte enough to satisfy that august per-
sonage and preserve his dignity as the
last of long line of Democratic judges.
We have no doubt of the permanence of
his retirement, but confess some cur
iosity as to the plea to he made for him
in the court 1t will no doubt be in
genious and original. and bring out some
hidden Democratic characteristics of the
law, but if the common Interpretation Of
the words used in the making of the law
iii the case--the State Constitution--is
to be used the Judge" is an Eek judge, .
We have no doubt but that Republican
in the same predcamcnt would be per-
nanently an "eX-judge."
The sun., 1901-03-13
&OHlo
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November ..
All Al trains Illuminated with p PinisSs laS
q EXPRESS TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delawar
nue. Station for ave-.
NEW YORK, weekdays, 500 .ooo
4. iso1 m,; az ~ .2,s4 .s5S, .5.lS RoySi lloss lss
sol, SOL -%s$S. % ii i AZ q ,io,oS p: 40 m. Sunday
SRoyal LimitedJ. .z4a, .1o.5$ l g, n 's,Ss 'sii
f.HILADELPHIA. |. weekdays, = .5M "a
'G;5o, - a3os .s' '25 1929. -lo52, i1.osS a. ss
ted. .@5s5 @ @ .Ss7, ss s.sS, sS .9s 'sSys .iess Li
Sundays, s5.Ol, 7.sO, $50 .9'ss i%Gs ~ 7, ?. IA
q. m.; '2S4, 800, 1858, &b.lS, eRovsi; ,lla
ited). s.S5. ZAP, s.os. .lO52 D. ma m Aim'
Chester, weekdays, $50, $3.50. IA .
1888, tio.52. Hos a. m; +S.SG sSo' sSV' .S4
6.3S, +742 1052 p. m. Sunday. IA % "a
g3s, lO63. LBS a. m; 1884. sS@ Sy' s'Se
.I.4s, 9.os, 1852 p. m 80 o'V' ~
A.i9ntic ia 1t Go g CITY, weekdays. $3.50 a. n,
zrs !, 'zSa - ii ana ro'2o p m. Sundays, as; II;
Cape May, Ocean City, week-davs .r =.
a. m; '234 p. m. Sundays. 7 NJ 90.
Sea % Isle city, weekdays, $50 a. M M
Baltimore and Washington, weet.d,.,
| AIS, 6.55. .S.04. s11.O1, a. m: SO -dayz
3ls, $40, '457, $50 (Royal LIN, LINZ, z@
az SM' 'iUls p ?; - M % Sundays. ss AIS. :s@
Limited), SAB, 'S.O4, .iO.16 D. M NV 'Hoysa
| Baltimore and way stations. s55
| BID p. IN. daily except SUNDAYS. = a
m; 6:i3 p: M, Sundays only. s' v
Newark, weekdays, AIS, 6,55. sym a,
a. M; '12.56, 3.19. .457. 6.25, .SGo iLa
Sundays, N.lS. |S04, 9.05 a. M: T. T., @ ~
'457. 6,43. 7.S2, 1904 D. m. '' E'osa
| Pittsburg, weekdays, *S04 a. m .,us
'l0.l6 p. m Sundays, *S.04, a. M. .tS
'l0.16 p. m. Ns's
Chicago, daily, 1904 a. M; 1887 n n,
Cincinnati aud st. Louis, u is
"l256, and +l0.16 p. M, daily. w.
| jingerly accommodation, week-davs s1
a. m; 319, 6,2b, p. m. SUNDAYS sOs -
M; 6.4S, 1872 p. m. - ~ "
| lIandenberg accommodation, weelx-dox.
319. 457 p. m. Sundays, 643 n m u"'
| LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION NON
Baltimore, week-ways. $40 D. m,
Landenberg, weekdays, $40 a. m . am
500 p. m. Sundays, $40 a. m; s.Is n M M
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Wilminr
ton, weekdays, +3.S5, $50, s7.So "a g.
Hoo a. m; 1920, '1.37. 2i5, ,S.G. u %
i,SO, $3.50, s5lS Royal Limited XIX
$50. T30, t9.4O, s11.35 D. m. Sundavs
1886. 1870. 500, 11.OO a. m; .l2.2o, ~ Is
l.45, 420, $50. "5.4S. Royal LimiteSA
$50, 1870, +9,40 1880 p. IN.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 193
Rates to Western points lower than w
my other line. f. d. UNDERWOOD
General Manage
D. b. MARTIN, Man. of Pass. Traffic,
Il. A. MILLER, Pass Agent, Wilmingto