Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 June 1894 — Page 2

•ii

GRIM YISAGED WAR.

Actual Hostilities on Hoosier Soil.

-Strikers Fire on the 3Iilitia at F^rmersbar^ —Hsrtial Law I'robable.

A dispatch to the Indianapolis Journal from Terre Haute, dated 2 a.

111.

June?,

9ays: There is serious trouble on at iFarmersburg. The militia have been fired upon, and at this hour (2 o'clock) there is so much excitement at the town that the extent of the battle cannot be delinitely ascertained. At 1 o'clock this morning Adjutant Parks, of one of the Terre Haute companies, telegraphed that •the strikers had lired on the picket line, and that lifty shots had been exchanged between soldiers and miners, lie added that the excitement was so great that it could not be discovered whether any one was injured or not. His last lines were that the officers had the scrimmage well to their advantage. It would seem that the fight occurred about midnight, according to the message of Lieut. Parks, who is a reliable man. Two companies were ordered up from Shelburn at 1 o'clock this morning to join those at Farmersburg. They are marching on foot. Col. E'.iel is in command at Farinersburg. and his men have been occupying coaches, with a strong guard line thrown around and all night camplires in the gully beside the track. It is believed here that the attacking party of miners must have eomu up tin' branch from Alum Cave, one of the strongholds of the Anarchists.

At 3:r.'0 a. m. Adjutant-fJenoral Tiobbins, at Indianapolis, received an ollicial report of the battle at Farmersburg. with the information that none of the militia were injured. Great excitement is reported at Farmersburg. and it supposed that some of the miners have been injured.

"SAME TO YOU."

Says Sullivan's Sherlil" to the Governor of Indiana.

A Sentinel special from Sullivan, Ind., June (i. says: The situation here has developed some rich phases. The following telegrams were passed between the Gov.ernor and Sheriff Mills today:

To the. Governor. Indianapolis: I demand of you to state where, you got your authority for saying that I had been displaced from my office as sheriff and George T. Uriggs appointed as an elisor in my stead. Your statement is unaualiliediy false. Signed.

Yv'. E. Sheriff.

The Governor replied: Did not state you was displaced, but that Itriggs had been sworn as deputy by the .Judge, yon giving him full authority to act in your place, From r--ports to me, believe you should be relieved for incompetency and inaction. Signed.

Cl.AfDK .MATTilKW.S. Governor.

Sheriff Mills replied: I couiil only judge of what- yon said by what was ascrib.'-.i to yo in the papers. From these reports 1 believe you should be removed for incompetency and ilatuJenoy. Signed, \V F. Jims. Sheriff.

The dispatch fur!her says: Here the war ended, for trie present The Governor has been misled by a little coterie of self-constituted guardians of the peace and dignity of Indiana. Sheriff Mills has been embarrassed in his eil'orts to restore order by these fellows, and has been the only one. from the Governor •down, who has not lost his head. The Governor wires Judge ]5riggs, to-night, proposing to declare martial law. There is absolutely no necessity for such action. The civil authorities are fully able to preserve order if it were not for the intermeddling of outside parties.

Governor Matthews, Wednesday night, -stated to a Sentinel reporter that the "elisor" in Sullivan county was performing his duty to the satisfaction of all lawabiding citizens. He had just received a telegram from .Judge liriggs stating that there would now be no occasion for declaring martial law in that section. Many arrests will be made.

BATTLE NEAR PEK1N.

Five Hundred Illinois Miners on the War-Tilth.

A conflict occurred near Pekin, 111., at Tiittle's coal mines, Wednesday, between a mob of 5 0 strikers and non-union workmen at present employed. The sheriff and posse remonstrated with the mob in vain. The strikers charged on the mine. The two Lit.les and their sons and a colored man retreated to the tower above, the shaft and opened fire on the attacking party, some of whom were seen to fall. The lire was returned, and hundreds of shots were fired into and through jthe tower. The Littles hoisted a white llag. but the firing did not cease. The. shaft was set on fire and up shot the flames. It was feared the power house would be fired and the' crowd retreated. One colored mirier and one of the strikers were, killed. Ed Porter and I'eter Little, of the besieged party, were probably fatally wounded. Half a dozen others were slightly wounded. It is feared that a number of miners have been suffocated.

MURDER AT KNIGHTSVILLE.

A

dispatch from Brazil, June 6, says: "This afternoon, at 2 o'clock, a crowd of •enraged strikers attacked an extra freight train on the Yaidalia road, westbound, carrying several loads of coal, near Knightsville. east of here, and showered

jthe

train men with stones. One heavy missile struck engineer William Barr, of

Terre

ing

Haute, in the back of the head, kill­

him instantly. Jirakeman. 8. J. Harshnian was also struck in the back by -a flying stone and badly but not seriously (hurt. He also resides in Terre Haute.

Forty car loads of coal passed through •Shelburn, Friday. The train was not in­

terfered

Bull

with at any point, but the speed

wa9 materially reduced through the mining district. Fifteen deputies, while approaching

Hill, Colorado, Sunday, on

their way from camp to Cripple Creek, were fired upon from ambush by twenty miners. The deputies being unprepared for battle, retreated without returning the tire. Gen. Brooks called out enough militia to surround the miners and arrested them. 1

The

Ohio militia

in

camp at

Wheeling

Creek, were fired upon, Saturday night, •from ambush.

A REIGN OF TERROR.

More Trouble in the Pennsylvania Coke Region.

A dispatch from Uniontown, Pa., June 11, says: More blood has been shed in the coke region and another reign of terror seems about to begin. Saturday night John Delaney. John Britt, Oliver Atleby and James Furlough, four American workmen, left Frick's valley works to go to their homes in Leisenring. When they left the train at New Haven they were seized by striking foreigners, who covered them with placards bearing the word "Blacklegs'' and marched them to the various worlcs, where all manuer of indignities were heaped upon them. Even some of the most level-head ed strikers objected, so brutai were the 'abuses perpetrated. The poor captives were spat upon, kicked, hit with clubs, scratched by the fingers of women and called the vilest of vile names. Had they fallen into the hands of a band of wild Indians they could not have received more inhuman treatment. Deputy Sheriff Allen with six m-n started out with the intention of releasing the captives, if possible. All night long they followed clues, but were unable to locate the mob. Early Sunday morning, Allen and his men arrived in Lamont and separated. Alien. Michaels and Hastings were discovered and surrounded by .strikers, wiio threatened them with death. Allen, on horse 1 a...k, rode up to the advancing strikers and warned them to stop. The answer was a yell and a volley of stone*, clubs and bullets. One of the latter grazed Allen's head, lie drew his revolver and ordered the deputies to fire. They did so. their Winchesters ringing out with spiteful frequency. The strikers returned the fire and coolly advanced. At last, the deputies, reinforced by several comrades, made, a stand, and the firing was rapid. Suddenly the strikers began to retreat. [None of the deputies were hit by bullets, but stones and clubs bruised them somewhat. One striker, a Slav, was killed instantly, two were fatally injured and a number were wounded. The deputies were reinforced and at once resumed the search for the captured workmen. At this hour they have received no tidings of their whereabouts, and it is feared the mob, angered by the fight with the deputies, have murdered their four captives. The excitement in the region is great, and more bloodshed is sure to foil jw.

STARTLING STATEMENTS.

Th'

Sug-:ir Trust. S^n:itf Investigation— Sensational Testimony.

IT. O. Tlavemeyor, President of the American Sugar li -finery, appeared before the Senate investigating committee. Tuesday. The proceedings were private, as usual, but. some of his testimony has been made public. Mr. Havemeyer stated that the Sugar Trust, had made political contributions to both parlies, lint never to a minority party in a State. The money ".-as always placed where it was supposed it. would do the most, good. The witness had talked to Senators Hill, Gorman and Smith. The two latter promised to he him, but !Iii! gave him no .-a'Jsfaci.on. Mr. Ilaveineyerdenied having any knowledge of speculation in sugar stock by United States Senators. In regard to tho statement extensively published that he had met Mr. Cleveland on Benedict's yacht, last summer, and entered into certain ailegeil agreements with the President. Mr. Havemeyer entered a positive denial, stating that he had never seen Mr. Cleveland and had no acquaintance with him whatever. Mr. Havemeyer stated that the sugar trust contributed to campaign funds—giving to the Democrats in New York, the Republicans in Massachusetts, and so on, always making it a point to give, to the party supposed to be in the majority in the State.

"JOHNNY COMES MllUilLtti ME."

Gov. Matthews Releases Five Companies of the 3Iil!tia.

Gov. Matthews, Monday afternoon, dispaiched orders to Gen. Mclvee to release live companies under his cammand. The question of deciding upon the companies to remain was left with Gen. Mclvee. They will establish permanent headquarters at, Sullivan until further orders from the Governor. Maj. Defreos, in his talk with the executive, stated that there was no further need of troops, and that Judge Br'ggs' methods of justice were ail that could be t.e desired. It was this good news that influenced the Governor's action. Monday evening Gov. Matthews and family left for Danville, Ky., to be gone live days. Should the situation change he will be wired at once.

OTHER NEWS ITEMS.

Missouri river is within four feet of tho danger line at Omaha. The Indiana miners are not satisfied with the Columbus settlement.

Columbia City water works, costing over S:.!5,(X).), will be in operation by September 1.

Huntington sold ?(-»",000 of sewer bonds to Spitzer it Co., of Toledo, for a premium 2}J per cent.

The Democratic congressional convention for the Fifth district, at Columbus, Tuesday, renominated Congressman Geo. W. Cooper.

Jennie Higgins, telephone girl at Belle Mead, N. J., ate two quarts of cherries and a quart of peanuts, Monday, and died in awful agony.

A monster mass meeting was held by striking coal miners at McKeesport to protest against the settlement of tho strike as arranged at Columbus. The Pittsburg district, it is said, will insist on a basis of 79 cents, instead of 61), as agreed upon.

George McKinley, a farmer living near Harmony, reports two phenomenal freaks in swine breeding. Friday night last a young brood sow gave birth to a pig having a double head, all the organs of sense being perfectly duplicated excepting that there were but two ears. Saturday night she brought forth even a greater monstrosity—a pig having the perfectly formed head of a calf, double the size of a pig's head. The mother died on Sunday. Mr. McKinley has ten more brooders, all in an advanced stage of gestation from the same sire, a Jersey red, and he is apprehensive that there may be more such phenomenal freaks. Both specimens

were

dead when born.

THE CAMPAIGN-

Cleveland and the South—Who Is Responsible.

Ttie President and the Southerners

Chicago Inter-Ocean.

The Memphis Appeal-Avalanche makes a double-leaded prayer to its readers that they, all and singular, shall forever cease from complaint or abuse of President Cleveland, and shall join with it in continual laudation of his great and glorious policy. For, says our Southern friend and contemporary, "What is the matter with Grover? Isn't he all right? Hasn't he done the square thing by the South? Isn't Eustis, of Louisi-! ana,'Ambassador to France? Tsn't McKenzie, of Kentucky, Minister to Peiu? Isn't Porter, of Tennessee, Minister to Chili? isn't Coruth, of Arkansas, Minister to Portugal? Isn't Hoke Smith, of Georgia, in the Cabinet? Isn't Herbert, of Alabam a, in the Cabinet? Isn't White, of Louisiana, on the Supreme bench? And hasn't Grover the Great and Cleveland the Good made ail these appointments of Southern men? YVhat more, beloved friends of the South, do you want? Isn't this a good showing? Let us give thanks.'' Thus, in effect, pleads our esteemed friend and contemporary.

Not for this world in one entire chrysolite would we exceed the courtesies of debate. But we are constrained to say that our contemporary is talking through its hat. The Southern Democrats are not complaining of Cleveland that he has failed to honor and to reward certain members of certain "first families." The Southern Democrats— the plain, tax-paying, ballot-casting part of them, we mean.—are expressing considerable want of affection, or even of esteem, for "first families." They arc of opinion that "first families'' have had their inning, and that the plain people, who hitherto have been kept running after the ball, ought to have a chance at the bat. This is what is the matter in the South just now, and, in our mind, it, is a very healthy sign that it is what is the matter.

The rank and file of the South are dissatisfied with Cleveland because he has done nothing that they wanted him to do. They demanded "free and unlimited coiniige of silver." and Mr. Cleveland has shown himself to be the extremest of. all gold standard Presidents. They demanded the suppression of trusts, and Mr. Cleveland has intrigued,and

The Real Culyrit.s.

Indianapolis News.

1

bullied, and traded most shamefully for the passage of a tariff bill that is framed for the special benefit ol trusts. They inherit the old love of the Monroe doctrine and the old hatred of royal governments on the American continent that gave romance and sentiment to the old-time Southern filibustering expeditions: against Cuba. Mr. Cleveland lias been the affectionate champion of the negro-blooded Queen of Hawaii.

These area few of the causes that make Mr. Cleveland unpopular with] the plain voters of the South. His appointments of a dozen, or of a score, of members of "first families'' are not regarded as atonement lor his failures,. In point of fact, the President is all right with the Southern oligarchs, and because he is ad right with them he is out of t.juf with the Southern people, who o.re beginning to assert thenv.'sKes against the oligarchs.

Much has been said regarding the treatment of Senator Voorlu-os bv certain Republican Senators by habitually compelling hi»n show his ignorance regarding the pending tariff bill, or the latest bill witha 400-amendment attachment. These Senators, Aldrieh, Chandler, Hale, Teller and others. Inive been censured for bear-baiting Mr. Voorhees. True, they have done so every day for two weeks, and it *.s very reprehensible. But thes-, Republican Senators are less g'xilty of offense to the statesman-",hi and information, or rather misinformation, of Mr. Voorhees, thai: such Democratic colleagues as Gorman, Brice, Smith and others who are responsible for the 400 amendments. His associates and part}' friends led off

.H/.

in putting Mr. Voorhees in the attitude, of ignoramus-in-chief in the Senate. When Mr. Aldrieh declared in the Senate that another tariff bill was being prepared, Gorman, Brice et al. put Mr. Voorhees up to denying that anything of the sort was' being done. Accordingly, with that affluence of flamboj'ant epithet for which our Senator has no equal, Mr. Voorhees denounced the Aldrieh statement as preposterous. Two days later the 400 amendments to which Mr. Aldrieh referred were printed as the amendments of Mr. Voorhees' committee. Therefore, these Democrats were the men who humiliated Mr. Voorhees before the country as being the chairman of a committee who is not consulted, apparently, by other Democrats as to what his eommitce shall put forth as its work. After Mr. Voorhees had defended ad valorem duties, these men-changed most of them to specific duties. After he had declared that the bill which he reported was a perfect measure as far as it went, these schemers reported 400 amendments in his name. Compared with such humiliation by Democrats the assumption of Republicans that Mr. Voorhees had some accurate information regarding the measure is mere badinage. To be asked why, after advocating an ad valorem system, Mr. Voorhee^ turned his bill into one of specie duties is annoying, but annoyance: is trivial compared with the humiliation which Gorman, Brice et al. have poured upon our Senator by placing upon his head the cap and bells and exhibiting him to the coun* try

v-.

The Democrats who are running the Senate in the interest of the trusts seem not to appreciate the quality of Mr. Voorhees's statesmanship. He has no knowledge of facts like tariff schedules. He has learned that misinformation is more effective in influencing the Indiana Democracy than information. Consequently he has the most extensive and valued stock of misinformation that an overdeveloped imagination can produce. He may not be informed on tariff schedules, but in that statesmanship which consists in assailing the money power in the Senate and in hanging monopolists like Carnegio iu campaign speeches in Democratic counties away from railroads and telegraphs, he has no equal. He lias covered a large part of Indiana wrdi the graves of monopolists and Wall street. He has »*aisod the prices of farm prodncts in Indiana ."0 per cent, every year during the past two decades—in the minds of the "onecallus" Democracy of Indiana. Today Democratic papers in Indiana have nailed his name to their masts as the next Democratic presidential candidate, as those in Missouri have hoisted the name of Richard Parks Bland. And this Indiana Democratic statesman and leader is he whom Democratic associates in the Senate have deceived into publishing himself to the country as the blueribbon ignoramus of the period.

The ex-Empress Eugenie has been engaged on her memoirs for man\ years. As soon as a page is written it is placed under lock and key, and not even her most intimate friends ever see it. The work is not to be published until twenty-five years after her death. The ex-Empress uses in writing a penholder which is ornamented with diamonds. It was used by the fourteen representatives in signing the treaty of the peace of Paris in lS5o, and wagiven to the ex-Em press as a mo mento.

Culture Rampant.

Puck.

Miss Lakeside—Over there is the bovina peristyle. Visitor—What is that?

Miss Lakeside—The entrance tt the stockyards of course!

The Terrors of War.

Puck.

Mrs. Henpeck (visiting her firsl husband's grave)—Yes, here lies hero. You would not be my hus-ban: to-day had he not been killed in 1.itwar.

Mr. Henpeck (fiercely)—Yes wlm a curse war is

In Mourning.

Puck.

Lakeside Your wife has bee dead only six weeks, and yet yi want to go to the ball game? Si-

Wabash—But it is only to see tl Chicagos wlav

WyWfl

't'

TllBOITQ!? FI* E ADMINISTRATIONS.

v-jUJ

OUR PLEASURE CLUB.

"I'm afraid the hotel is on fire; do look out of the window and see." He—No, no, everything is all right. I don't see any one pitching mirrors and clocks out.

Aunt Mandv—Have you very nice neighbors next door, Florence? Florence—I don't know we've only lived by them for seven years.

"The doctor pronounces Smyth insane." Aunt Hannah—Land sakes! It don't sound nothing like it spelled that. "Why didn't you reply to Mr. Garble when he addressed you in French?"' "Mercy! He's lived in Paris so long he probably has forgotten all he learned of the language here."

AN UNDERSTANDING REACHED. Truth.

"Stop that smoking, sir!" "Go to blazes thou art not Cassius." "Well, I want you to undnrstand that I'm the proprietor of this establishment." "Well, don't get gay. I'm the new office boy—see?

Mother—Harry, isn't that a letter from Miss Goldjingle? Harry—Yes. "What did she say?" "Nothing to speak of."

"Galton had his lawn, mower stolen last night." "Great Caesar! What a lucky fellow he has always been."

Mrs. Honser (meditatively, at the museum)—I'd just, like, to know— Mr. Honser—Know what?

Mrs. Honser—If that India rubber man was one of the bouncing babies we read about in the birth department of the newspapers.

Monopolist (patronizingly)—Why. men, do you know that when you first struck town I was afraid to trust myself among you?

Commonwealers —Oh. you needn't have been—we had nothing you could get hold of.

"Are the Indian languages based on logical derivations?" "I believe they are. In one of the Indian tongues, for instance, 'woman' is 'kewanojawjaw.'

Wife—Come, let us go home; it is 11 o'clock, and you know you didn't come home till 1 this morning.

Husband That's just it you .surely can't "expect me to come home twice in one day.

Elderly Maiden—This is so unexpected, Mr. Wellalong, that—that you must give me time.

Elderly Lover—Time. Miss Rebecca? Do you think there is any to spare?

SIMILAR DESIRES

Hallo

Mrs. Mulligan—I'd rather hev the hull familv sick than you. Mr. Mulligan—So would I.

Snakes in Ireland.

Cork Examiner

Mr. Rohn, Grand Parade, Cork, has on exhibition a snake which was killed at Mr. Lane's Vernon Mount, lately. It attacked children playing in the fields. The children raised an alarm and the snake was killed. It is not so large as the snake killed on the banks of the Tramore some time ago, but it is of the same species and is said to be poisonous. How these snakes came to the Douglas district is a mystery.

The Persians are the only people in the world that still adhere to the old custom of bottling tears. In that country it constitutes an important part in the funeral ceremonies performed over the dead. Each of the mourners is presented with a sponge with which to mop the face and eyes, and after a burial these are taken by a priest, who squeezes the tears into bottles. Mourners' tears are believed to be the most efficacious remedy that can be applied in several forms of Persian diseases. The custom of bottling tears is mentioned in the Bible. See Psalm lvi, 8.

POPULAR SCIENCE.

According to the eminent physiologist, M. Sappey, the stomach contiains 5,000,000 glands by which the gastric juice is secreted, and a few others which secrete only mucus.

Jupiter is now the evening star. It is to be seen in the southwest about two hours after sunset. The planet will be in. conjunction with tho moon Nov25. It will still he visible in northern latitudes during the event.

According to a French physiologist, the wing of the ordinary house- fly makes 330 strokes in a second; the wing of the bumble-bee, 240; the honeybee, 190 the wing of the wasp, 110; the wing of the dragon-fly, 28; the wing of the sparrow, 13; the wing of the wild duck, 9; the wing of the house-pigeon, 8; the wing of tho osprey. 3. There are 315 ways of changing a quarter of a dollar. The pieces used. are the 20-cent piece, 10-cent piece, five-cent piece, three-cent piece, twocent piece and the one-cent piece. To make

.-ill

these cimnges without using

Hie same coin iwieo would require 1.2 )3 one-eont pieces, GM twos, 378 threes, lS-t lives, o',) tens and 9 twenties, making 2,58-1 pieces, worth 7.3.

The number of pieces of animals whose track have been found in the Trias of New England and New Jersey by Dr. Edward Hitchcock and Prof. C. H. Hitchcock is now 165, including one marsupial, thirty-five so-called birds, although they are doubtless, more reptillian than avian in their character twentyeight dinosaurs; twenty-seven reptiles and anphibia sixteen bartchians ;six chelonians, besides arthropoda and mollusca. The two collections are at Amherst College and Mt. Holyoke Seminary.

The Wealth of France.

During the debate on the French budget M. Kouvier, the minister of Finance adduced facts to show that France was by no means on the verge of ruin. Public wealth and prosperity, he said, had grown as well as the budget. Deposits at the banks amounted to 910 million francs, and the capital embarked in shares and other French industrial undertakings showed since 1876 an increase of 7 billion francs. The deposits in the savings banks amounted to 2 billion, 228 million francs, belonging to million, 492,000 depositors. That was a sufficient answer to the gloomy picture that had been drawn of the situation.

The Reward of .Merit.

No

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Beside the venerable hotels that have afforded comfort to so many generations, at this beautiful Virginia resort, there has been built a splendid hotel, thus combining old time charms with modern conveniences.

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