davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The w. C. T. t. OF the Sixth Christian
Church, Elm and Pine streets, will hold an
all-day meeting to-day in the church par
lors.
William Melon. white, living at Downey
street and Madison avenue, fell from a
hayloft yesterday and fractured his arm
and wrist. He was working in loft put
ting away hay, when he lost his balance
and fell below. He was taken to the City
Dispensary, where his injuries were dressed
by Drs. Goodwin and Schenck.
DR.. Frank Fetter, formerly of Indian
apolis and later member of the faculty
OF Indiana University, going from there 10
Stanford University is being talked of as a
possible successor of DR.. Joseph Swain as
president of Indiana University. 1t is be-
LEVIED, however, that DR.. William Lowe
Bryan will be DIR. SWANS successor.
A team of blind horses owned by T. r.
Paul 1923 South Illinois street, fell into the
basement of the new Claypool Hotel yes
terday morning. The horses fell distance
of ten feet into a pile of broken tiles, but
were not injured. One of the animals
stepped aside and, losing its balance.
dragged the other horse and wagon with it.
Mrs Emma Reddng. AZ Hamilton avenue.
complained to the police yesterday that she
had been robbed of gold watch. She said
she had gone 10 grocery near the house
and left the doors open. When she returned
she missed her watch. woman next door
told her that man peddling baking powder
entered the house by the front door and left
by the door, going out the back gate
Mrs Redding thinks the man stole her
watch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17

Some Were Armed, but No Serious
Trouble Resulted.

ROANOKE, Va, June 16.-According to
advices received by the Norfolk & Western
Railway Company to-day the only devia-
ton from the usual quiet that has pre-
vailed in the Pocahontas coal region since
the strike was inaugurated was the parade
OF several bands of strikers through the
fields this morning. Most Of them were
accompanied by bands and some of the
men were armed. These demonstrations
later in the day were somewhat checked
by the counseling of wiser heads and the
later reports indicate that the armed bodies
will give up their guns. No serious trouble
is anticipated. The numerous meetings of
the miners on Sunday and the marching
SQUADS this morning have had the effect
of somewhat checking the large number OF
men who have been returning TO work II
is not thought here that the strikers have
gained many recruits, and ii is known that
some of the men who were on strike last
week have returned to work to-day In
the neighborhood of $50 cars of coal were
loaded on Saturday, which was a half
holiday. This was a gain of seventy-fve
cars over the previous day.
BLUEFIELDS, w. Va, June 16.-There
are not many men at work in the Flat
Top coal region to-day as on Saturday.
Several parties of $50 TO 200 strikers are
parading the field, armed with Winchesters
and great many shots have already been
exchanged between tDen ana the guards =
the mines At the Buckeye operations this
morning a party OF hundred strikers
most of them armed. prevented the men
from going TO work. Thirty-eight armed
strikers were met this morning by guards
on Coaldale mountain as they were crossing
Elkhorn tunnel The rifles were ia ken
away from them and stored at Coaldale
This was accomplished through the assist
ance OF an agitator. At the Tug River on
Grafton in the Tug River district last night
an effort was made by thirty strikers TO
take possession Of the mines. A number of
shots were exchanged by strikers and
guards. The strikers finally were driven
on At Northern. in the lower Clinch val
ley district. mines are working with one
fourth their regular force. The mining
companies are calling on the sheriffs of
the different counties for protection
CHARLESTON. W. Va. June l6-The
strike situation in the Kanawha fields is
more intense. The Winifrede miners struck
to-day This mine has had more men work
ing than any other mine I'm the Kanawha
field since the strike was inaugurated
Three mines of the Kanawha and Hooking
Company have made concessions and are
working. Orders were issued TO close ali
other mines Of the company The company
operates all the mines on the
north side OF the Kanawha river. The
company has sent all its empty cars To
Ohio where IL has mines running The
Kanawha & Michigan Railway put their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
ATTITUDE OF INDIANA MINERS.
Van Horn Voices the Belief that They
May Be Called Out.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 16.-At the
headquarters of the United Mine Workers
of Indiana ii is said that no notice has
been received from President Mitchell in
regard to a conference this week at Wilkes
barre or elsewhere in regard to a strike in
the bituminous field 10 assist the anthracite
strikers Nor is II expected that there will
arise a contingency when it will be advis-
able to call out the Indiana miners. There
is little likelihood of Indiana coal being
supplied to anthracite customers, at least
not in any considerable amount.
While this is the opinion at headquarters,
1t is significant fact that w. d. Van Horn.
who recently retired as president, who is
a close personal friend of President Mitch
ell and is now in Illinois on a special mis-
sion at the request of President Mitchell.
believes there is a strong probability OF the
Indiana miners going out. At a conven-
ton of delegates from western Indiana
trade unions a few days ago, in which
three-fourths Of the delegates were from
miners locals" ne said that while he
urged the convention TO assist in the street
railway strike here he was not unmlndfuf
that the miners had troubles of their own
and that most any day they might be called
out on astrike to assist the Pennsylvania
brethren. When he said this the miners
delegates apparently accepted the state
ment as that of fact of which they were
well aware
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
Strike of GIovemakers.

CHICAGO, June 16.-As a result of diff
culties over wage scales more than 700
glove makers Of independent Chicago glove
firms went on strike to-day. The trouble
which began in a small way several days
ago, has spread to several concerns. There
are 125 men and girls out at the American
Glove Company's works and one hundred
on strike at Appel & Hoffman's. Hall &
Ross have locked out $50, while several
smaller companies have lost their help.
The most serious trouble and that which
precipitated the general disaffection came
late Saturday at the Durham Glove Com
pany's plant, where several girls were dis
charged for asking for an increase In
wages. The men workers took up the case
and 175 people walked out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
MILLENNIAL DAYS.
DIR. MacArthur Thinks the Golden
Rule VIII soon BE the Rule of All.

NEW YORK. June 16.-Dr. Macarthur,
preaching in the Calvary Baptist Church.
has declared the ushering in of the mil
lennium already has been partly accom-
plished. He predicted federation in the near
future of all the nations on earth on the
basis of the golden rule and with this
country and Great Britain the dominant
factors.
These are days" he. said, "of gigantic
enterprises. of large mergers and of world
wide undertakings. Many great trusts.
"A 'selaess altruistic and spiritual trust
There may be an imperialism of love which
one day may dominate the world God is
raising ND a love trust 10 Offset the self
trusts which are menacing our civilization
on the basis OF the golden rule Federation
OF the whole world will one day be accom-
plished. We are approaching such a feder-
alton to-day"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
Wants Unionism Enforced by City.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Resolutions have
been adopted by the Central Federated
Union of this city setting forth that as
Labor unionism is the influence which has
done most to improve the condition of the
workingman and has increased the rate of
pay to men in the various departments OF
the city government, and that it is essential
that those who toll should be united in the
efforts to obtain for the working classes n
Just share of the products of their labor,
that the Board of Aldermen, by ordinance.
should require that all city employees who
are engaged in calllings represented by or
ganized labor be members Of the unions
of their respective craft or trade"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17

NEW YORK, June 16.-Prince Henry Of
Prussia has made glad the hearts of Mr..
and Mrs. Christopher Blume, OF Newark
by consenting to act as godfather by proxy
of their twins, who were born on the day
Emperor Williams yacht was launched.
Mrs. Blume wrote to the prince, saying
that she would like to name the twin boys
William and Henry, and asking if he would
stand as sponsor She has just heard from
the German consul in this city that Prince
Henry has consented. and expressed the
hope that the twins may some day do hon
or 10 their names. The prince also sent a
check for a good sum for each boy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
Price of Soft Coal Raised.

NEW YORK, June 16.-A circular was
issued to-day by retail dealers advancing
the price of soft coal in this city 30 cents
ton, making the present price s. for steam
users and $3.50 for other users. The ad-
vance, the circular said. was due to
gradual advance by wholesalers. There has
been no further increase in the price or
anthracite.
Police Magistrate Zeller, on application OF
District Attorney Jerome, issued a sum-
mons this afternoon, directed against the
Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company, re-
turnable on June 26 The railroad company
is charged with burning soft coal in viola
ton of the sanitary code.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
Paine's Celery
Compound
Has Proved a Blessing to
All Ranks and Condi-
tons of People
in Summer.
A Prominent and Popular Chi
cago Lady Restored
to Health.

The success OF Paine's Celery Compound
in banishing the ills and diseases that fol-
low people in the summer time. has not
been confined to any particular class of So
ciety Men esteemed in business and pro-
fessional life, mechanics, farmers, women
leaders in society, and the wives and moth
ers OF humble homes. have all, by voice and
pen, contributed strong testimony in favor
of the medicine that restored them TO
health and strength
When Paine's Celery Compound is used
there is no more neuralgia, rheumatism,
dyspepsia, stomach arrangements, liver or
kidney troubles. The blood once foul and
stagnant, is made fresh and pure. and
courses with a regularity that brings vigor
and happiness The use of one bottle is
often sufficient TO establish a health robust
enough TO combat the dangers and perils
that are common In hot weather
Mrs. y. 7. Lermond. Chicago. Ill. Cor
responding Secretary of the w. c. T. L.
tells OF her complete restoration TO health
through the use Of Paines Celery Com
pound. The great medicine was prescribed
Lermond says;
"A few years ago / went through
surgical operation. After being in bed for
four months / was able TO be up. but was
exceedingly weak and worn. nervous and
unable TO sleep or eat My physician pre-
scribed Paine's Celery Compound. and / at
once began 10 feel stronger. After using a
few bottles my health and strength were
completely restored, and l am glad TO give
this testimonial in its favor"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
CATCHING
The Coffee Hnbit Breeds Trouble.

1t Is quite commonly the case that both
husband and wife are somewhat similarly
troubled with coffee drinking.
A lady writes and. after giving descrip-
ton OF her husbands relief from coffee
dyspepsia and general nervous trouble
gays. II was almost as bad as he having
the headache nearly every day and was
nervous and weak. did not sleep well. was
pale and thin and had a bad complexion.
when l found how much good Postum
Coffee was doing Husband / concluded TO
use IL and I tell you life is altogether a
different thing. l eat and sleep well and
look like a different woman. NV usual
weight for years was from IS 20 100 pounds
/ now weigh los pounds and every one tells
me how much better / am looking
II hat some friends who did not like
Postum. but knowing IL was because they
did not boil II long enough / made some al
their house one day. and they agree With
me that Postum Is a delicious beverage
and while. OF course the flavor and taste is
pleasing and, We are glad Postum does suit
that way. the great advantage Is in the
wonderful. bounding health that we have
recovered" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
Duty to BE Reduced.

LONDON, June 16.-In the course of the
debate on the finance bill in the House of
Commons the chancellor of the exchequer,
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, refused to ac-
cept an amendment to omit maize from the
new duties on grain. He did not believe the
extra two pence per hundred would in
crease the price and even if it did the eff
feet would not be so terrible as predicted
oy the Irish members. Thomas w. Russell
unionist, advanced the curious plea for an
only used as food for animals in Ireland
but as human food by the poorest of the
poor"
The chancellor of the eXchequer agreed
to reduce the duty on offal feedstuffs to
~ pence and said he would also consider
a reduction In the duty on maize in the
interest of the starch manufacturers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
CIoudburst Causes a. Flood.

SCRANTON, Pa, June ia veritable
cloud burst occurred here this evening
flooding cellars and causing the river TO
rise in threatening manner. Rain is still
falling heavily and should it keep up at
the present pace until morning the river
will overflow its banks and reach many Of
the mine openings.
Charles Robinson, the Delaware & Hud-
son Waterman who was shot al Oliphant
Saturday night. will recover. He is unable
to throw any light on the mystery as to
who did the shooting. All he remembers is
that he felt a singing sensation in the
breast and then lost consciousness.
The coal companies continue to cause ar
rests of strikers who modest their work.
men. A magistrate to-day fined four more
men $50 each for threatening workmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
Sixty Thousand Persons ExiIed.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 16-An enum-
Grafton of the persons, including working
people, expelled from various cities during
the last two and half years of the ad-
ministration of the late NJ. Sipiaguine, the
minister of the interior who was assassi-
mated April Is, drawn up by the instruc-
tons of NJ. Won Plehwe, who succeeded NJ.
Spiaguine, shows the enormous total of
$4,000. NJ. Won Plehwe has decided to clean
this slate so far as possible, and permit
the exiled people to return, as he does not
desire to inherit the hatred inspired by NJ.
Sipiaguine. 1t is said that Nj. Plehwe is
disposed to adopt milder measures gener-
ally, but the reactionists, under the lead
ership of Count Sheremetieff, are still infiu-
entail with the Car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
CONDITIONS AT PAwTUCKET.
Ten Citizens to Decide when Troops
May BE Withdrawn.

PAWTUCKET, R. l., June 16.-When, in
the opinion of ten prominent citizens, In
GLIDING Mayor Fitzgerald and Chief of
Police Rice, tranquility has been restored
in place of mob rule, the militia ordered
here last Thursday by Governor Kimball
in connection with the street-car strike
will be withdrawn. This conclusion was
reached at a meeting between Governor
Kimball, Brigadier General Tanner and
fifty business men at the State Armory to-
day.
With the exception of three cases of
stone-throwing, the day was quiet. Cars
were operated on all local lines in this
city during the day and in Central Falls
as usual, but were withdrawn tonight.
The troops now on service will be relieved
by others. In this way the entire body of
militia in this State will be given service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17

aroused Mr.. Foraker and finally the matter
was withdrawn without action on Mr.
Proctor's motion.
Bills were passed as follows: Authorizing
the Santa Pacific Railroad TO sell or lease
its railroad property and franchises; au-
thOrizing the secretary of war TO donate to
the government of Massachusetts not to
cannon TO be used in the erection OF an
equestrial statue of Mai Gen. Charles Dew
ems, in Worcester county, Massachusetts; to
amend the Revised Statutes relating to
shipping so that the oath as TO the owner
ship Of any vessel offered for register may
be made by any authorized agent of the
corporation owning the vessel.
The Senate then, at sos D. M went into
executive session and soon afterward ad-
iOurned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17

again postponed yesterday owing 10 the
wet weather The date of the next contest
has not been determined upon.
A cyclone, accompanied by a tidal wave.
has swept over Kurrache, the principal sea-
port town of the province of Scinde. India.
Viscount Dunluce, eldest son q the Earl
of Antrim, will be a passenger on the
steamer Celtic, which is TO sail from Liver
pool June 20 for New York.
The entire family Of farmer named Wet
zell, including Wetzell himself, wife and
five children, were burned to death yes
terday morning in a house situated in the
district of Adelsburg, grand duchy OF
Baden.
Baroness Halkett, formerly Mrs. Sarah
Arson Phelps Stokes, of New York, yester-
day at London was granted a divorce from
her husband on the ground of cruelty and
inhdelity. She left her husband in 1898 be
cause of i'll treatment. She testified that on
several occasions he kicked her. The suit
was undefended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
Wilhelmina COnva1escing.

BERLIN, June l6.-Queen Wilhelmina Of
Holland is convalescing at Castle Schaum-
burg. in the valley of the Lain. She drives
out daily with the Queen mother and is
recovering her color. The young Queen
smilingly acknowledges the greetings OF
the wayfarers whom she passes Emperor
William sent word a week ago that he in
tended 10 visit the Queen. but her Majesty
felt so badly at that time that she asked
the Emperor TO defer his coming.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
Printing Pressmen's Union.

BALTIMORE, June 16.-The fourteenth
annual convention of the International
Printing Pressmen's and Assistants Union
of North America assembled in this city
this morning The convention began bust
ness at o'clock, and will continue to hold
daily sessions until Friday There are more
than goo delegates from every State in the
Union and Canada. Many important ques-
tions will come before the convention, in
Guiding one TO grant autonomy and a sep
arate national organization to the press
feeders assistants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17

strike. Four mines N the New River field
are working.
BRANWELL. w. Va, June 16-Several
hundred more strikers returned 10 work
this morning in the Flat Top and Tug River
coal fields probab bly, half the number who
struck a week ago having now returned to
work The remainder now out are becom-
ing desperate. This morning probably 100
OF the strikers, heavily armed, left Sim
mons, where there are three collieries, and
started on a march TO Pocahontas. They
allege that they will stop all work there
Many believe that troops will soon be nee
essary in this field, as serious trouble is
rfof, fad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
boundary Monuments Not Raced

OTTAWA. Ont. June l6.-The mounted no.
lice department has received a report from
superintendent Constantine in which he
says there Is not the slightest truth I'm the
report about the destruction OF boundarv
monuments. The boundary being SURVEYED
at the time was the one between British
Columbia and the Yukon territory. Indians
travelling in parties erect small monuments
at their camp should any OF their party die
IL is supposed that the destruction OF one
or these first gave rise TO the rumor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
The Kaiser Reads a Paper.

NUREMBERG, Bavaria, June lem
peror William and the Empress, King VIII
liam, of Wurtemberg, the imperial chan
cellor, Count Won Buelow, and a large
party of members of royal families and
other notabilities were present here to-
day at the celebration of the semi-centen-
nary of the Germanic museum. The EN-
peror READ a paper on the history of the
museum which. he said, had fulfilled the
wish of its founder. TO keep alive the aspi-
ration for the renaissance of the German
empire which helped to lay the foundation
on which the proud edifice of united Ger
many was erected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June IA
criminal warrant charging forgery. was to-
day sworn out at Muskegon for Luther W
Shear the district agent OF the Northwest
ern Mutual Life Insurance Company. who
disappeared last week. The sheriff offered
a reward of 500 for his apprehension DR.
j. c. Nolan. OF Muskegon. has secured an
attachment for Shears library his sum
mer home at White Hall and all his per-
sonal effects. He holds $4,000 of Shears
nan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
VIII Return to work.

ALLIANCE. o.. June 16.-The machinists
at the Morgan engineering works. to the
number of $50. who have been out on
strike for three months. at times precip-
itating riots. settled their differences this
morning and will go back to work. The
discharged machinists at the Morgan en-
cheering works who caused the trouble
will not be reinstated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
VIII Not Strike i'm sympathy.

CARBONDALE, H., June 16.-An official
connected with the state executive board
of the United Mine Workers, Of Illinois, is
authority for the statement that, so long
as the operators follow out the agreement
entered into at the Peoria convention no
condition can arise in Illinois whereby a
sympathetic strike in support of the Penn
sylvania men could be ordered. The agree
ment at Peoria calls for continuous work
until April 10, 1903 and the men are bound
~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
Extreme Cold in south Africa.

CAPE TOWN. June 1s.-Extreme cold.
accompanied by storms of unprecedented
severity, continues to prevail in Cape Col
ony Thousands of sheep have persisted and
the telegraph wires are down and buried
In the SnOWdrifts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
struck Because Leader Was Dismissed.

WARREN, O.. June 1.-two hundred
employees of the Warren City boiler works
went on strike to-day because of the dis
charge of the president of their union by
the officials of the company for which they
-1rf-a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
HUN:ORS
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.

Battle the affected parts with water and CUTCURA
SOAP cleanse the skin and scalp and scales and
soften the tickened cutice Dry without hard rubbing and
apply CUTCURA OINTMENT freely aay itching irritation,
lastly CUGi
CURA RESOLVENT PILLS, TO cool and cleanse the blood.
This pure wholesome affords instant
relief permits rest and Sleep and points to speedy perman-
dsfguring,
itching burning and scay skim scalp and blood humOurs,
and irritatons from infancy age with
loss of hair, when all else fails
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17

The third and final game of the series at
HurlinShan for the American oolo CUP was