Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1893 — Page 3

Y MORXlW, THE INDIANA STÄTH SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 20, 1893 T WELTE PAGES.

IN LABOR'S CAUSE

Proceedings of the Convention at Chicago. Rumors of Opposition to Gompers's Re-Election. INDORSE GOV. LTGELD For His Pardon of the Haymarket Anarchists. Delegates Want a Law to Protect Union Men. 'A. Representative from Moncie "Tonrhed'' Grand Master Workman Sovereign ct Itfocptlon at lloaton lie SpeaUa Against the Eclating 9ocinl C'ontll tlous and Advocates Chances The Uuestlou of Miners' "Waee. CHICAGO. Dec. 13. When the convention of the American federation of labor was callo-J to ordor by Prei Jent Gompers today. Delegate William lluglies of the Amalgamated iron and teel workers association of Muncie, Ind.. announced thu,t he had been relieved of J.'O in cash and Delegate R. Ii. Hoss of B.dford. Mass., of 540 at the hotel last nigrht. The other delegates were warned to hold tight to their valuables. The grievance committee had several complaints to consider in which western ill feeling toward President Gompers cropped out. One was a strong protest against the chartering hy the executive hoard of an organization of jnusl.-Ians in Baltimore when an organ already existed there. The indignant protestants say th. executive body con! 1 not have been ignorant of the fact. One wing of the convention is, it is said, strongly opposed tr Gompers because of his alleged dabbling in politics. The resolution indorsing Governor Altgld for his pardon of the anarchists wag reported upon favorably by the committee and passed by a unanimous vote. It declared the verdict to have been the result of class prejudice and persecution. Another resolution passed calling upon the government to enforce the provisions of the Ooary law regarding the employment of Chines labor on the Facitic coast. Another resolution called fr the enactment of a law to prevent an employer from making any opposition to his employes joining a union and to prevent his discharging them because they were in any way connected with a labor organization. Delegate James p.retel of the Amalgamated association cf iron and steel workers Introduced a resolution making it obligatory by law upon employes to submit differences to arbitration. It was voted down after a warm debate. CHICAGO. Dec. 14. The delegates to the American federation of labor convention today refused to take action on & communication touching upon the question of hte tariff. The matter came Up Li the form of a communication from the plush workers of Piidjreport, Conn., which declared that after the passage Cf the McKinley bill their wages had teen, reducvd and that their employers threaten a further reduction in the fvent of th? passage of the bill. Th communication was laid on the table S.nd the delegates fought shy of any fllscussion on the subject. A number of resolutions were adopted as the sentiment of the convention as they cair.e from the committeee. The theory of the government ownership of telegraph of the country was approved; the election of United States senators )y popular vote was Indorsed; the prescient of the federation was authorized lo draft a bill making It compulsory' for manufacturers to place exhaust fans In their manufactories. The convention expressed itself as being in favor of comtuliory education. It was resolved to petition congress to enact a law establishing postal savings banks In view of the Inadequacy, as the resolution expressed It, of the present rational banking system. Representative Lewis Nash of the detail clerks' national association read a taper on the future usefulness of the federation. lie advocated government ownership of telegraph and the railroads. He said the country now has too Much law with too little justice. "We rhould stand shoulder to shoulder on f-lection day and vote for measures, not for men; for statesmen, not for politicians; for humanitarians, not for demagogues." Chairman Morgan of the committee rn reolutions nubmitted a program tor the nationalization of railways, mines, telegraph, etc., as proposed by Eng'ish economists as a basis for the political labor movement. A motion to have the matter presented to the organizations Tf the federation for the purpose of having their delegates instru-rl to vote fcpon It at the next convention of the federation received the support of a pumber of delegates and the disapproval tif others. The IMatforn. Tha platform has twelve planks In it. Compulsory education; direct legislation; a legal eight hour work day; sanitary Inspection of workshop, mine, and home; liability of employers for physical fllaabillty; abolition of contract labor in fc.ll public works; abolition of the sweating nyutem; municipal ownership of street tars, electric 1'ght and gas plants; nationalization of telegraph, telephone, railways and mins; collective ownership by the people of all means of production and distribution; the principle of referendum In all legislation. It -was moved to have the resolution taken up and voted upon terlatim. There was a contest this afternoon between the conservative and socialistic delegates regarding the adoption of principles of a. platform to be submitted at the next annual convention. The conservatives came out ahead. The committee on resolutions brought up a program containing the fundamental principles of independent labor politics. A recommendation accompanied the repot to the effect that the planks should be submitted to the favorable consideration of the labor organizations represented, the rociallslto delegates being against the use of the word "favorable" and th conservatives In favor of It A resolution was adopted favoring-( a series of national and International congresses or conferences of latnr. the earne to culminate on May i, 1301, in an' international demonstration of labor brganIzations In all. countries. CHICAGO. Dec. 13. The Amerlcail federation of labor dlgats refiiMi tod.y to permit Mayor Swift to address ttxn. There was considerable opposition to the aotlon on the ground that lnamiuch as üovernw Altgeld tA been Invited to peaJc the najr.e courtesy should be extended to Mr. wlft. By a vote of the convention it was derided that the executive council has not Abe power to settle disputes among local

organizations. It was then announced that the afternoon session would be devoted to the election of officers. A strong light was expected, as John McBride of the Ohio miners' union was a candidate for President Gompers's place an! John G. Lincoln of Chicago was prominently mentioned as a successor to Secretary Chris Kvans. ITesldent Gompers in an interview said that there was nothing in the claim made by some of the delegates that the invitation to Governor Altgeld was a concession to the anarchistic element of the fedtratloh and was made because the governor had pardoned the anarchists. Delegate "Tommy" Morcan of Chicago was of different opinion, lie said: "Governor Altgell's case was made an exception. It Is true that the reason that he was Invited wai because he pardoned the anarchists." Iate in the day, however, the governor sent word that he would be unable tr address the meeting. The election of otUcers will be held tomorrow morning. CHICAGO, Dec. 16. Samuel Gompers was tonight re-elected president of the American federation of labor for the twelfth consecutive time. Tie movement on the part of the western delegates to bring the presidency of the federation from the Last, where it has remained for a numl er of years, to the West, failed when the matter was submitted to a vote. John McBride of the united mine workers' union, from the state of Ohio, was the candidate selected to take up the fight against President Gomptrs. When announced, the result was: Gompers. 1,314; McBride, 1.222: Gompers's majority, 92. During 'the afternoon President Gompers was given an opportunity to defend himself and the officers of the executive council against ch.trges brought concerning the receipts of a publication issued In the interest of the order. The outcome was a resolution completely exonerating President Gompers and his co-workers on the committee. The other officers were all re-elected as follows: First vice-president, P. J. McGuire. Philadelphia: second vice-president, C. L. Drummond, Ft. Wayne; third vicepresident. James Brettel. Pittsburg; fourth vice-president, William II. Marden. Boston; secretary. Chris Kvans, New York; treasurer, J. P. Lennon, New York.

RECEPTION TO SOVEREIGN.1 The Mn.ter Workman Talk of Pude and Uudelcts. BOSTON. Dec. 13. A reception was tendered General Master Workman James Sovereign and Thomas B. Magulre of New York, C. V.. French of Marlborough and ITenry P.. Martin of Minnesota, the newly elected members of the general executive board of tho Knights of Labor, in F.tneuil hall tonight by the members tif that order in this city. The attendance was very small, not over SO;) people being present. General Master Workman Sovereign was the first speaker. He said In substance that it was a pleasure to him to be privileged to speak in the hall made memoriable by the long lin of Americans who had fought for the freedom of chattel slaves, but while we are all proud and jubilant over the victory that resulted, from the movement these men were engaged In. yet we should not f iris;. I that there is at present as grat a need for the freeing of the white wage slave as ever there was for the colored men. There is a wheel loose somewhere In our social machinery and th ri'h are growing richer and the poor poorer, an l there is rank discrimination in the law against the poor in favor of th- rich. During the past twenty-live years we have raised two d'stinct classes of society, the tramp and vagrant. The tramp Is a cross between crime and poverty, and the du is a cross between no one urxl n-thiny. ' In order to obtain amelioration from tb.-se dreadful conditions under which the working people are living they must organize and educate themselves as to their right.'', and this can be done through the Knights of Labor. Henry B. Martin of Minneapolis spoke r.ext and earnestly advied organization and membership in the Knights of Lal.or. Thomas B. Maguire of New York spoke on the land question and humorously discussed the silver and tariff questions. (OIL MIXERS W.UiES. Secret nry McHrlde'a Effort for the I'M I hu District. PITTrfBFRG, Dec. 1.1. The railroad coal operators are making no further effort toward lixine a uniform rate of waes to be paid throughout the Pittsburg district. Since there js so much conflict f opinion it is scarcely probable that a uniform rate will be fixed by the operators, tut the present w.isres win continued. They vary from 54 to 19 cents per ton, the latter price I ing the scale rate. Though President Frye of the Pittsburg district announces that be will couns d against a strike under present circumstances, the Indications are that ail th; m?n cannot be made to listen to conn-l. and that some will, therefore, lay down thHr picks. President Nugent of the Ohio miner"' association. John Crawford of the Illinois miners' association and Patrick McUride, national secretary of the l 'nit cd mine workers of America are hre and will make a desperate tiu'ht to maintain the organization in the Pittsburg district. The destruction of all wage rat- a in Pittsburg, they say. means disaster in the western mining districts, and financial and moral support will be Riven the minors here to enforce the C"( cent rat. The cut here menaces the wanes of CM) miners in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, as every ton of coal mined in Pittsburg at GS cent'' will come into competition with coal mine,! n the West at C5 cer.ts. Secretary .McBride sav if the Pittsburg operators insist upon the low rate, the western diggers will i lose the Pittsburg mines by working for stiii lower wages. I. &. TV. ST It IKE OFF, The Question at hiae to Re Submitted to Arbitration. LOUISVILLE, Dec. 13. The f-trike on the Henderson division of the L. & N. railroad has becm declared off and the men returned to work at 8 o'clock tonight. The management agrees to take all the strikers back and to make no discrimination against them on account of having left the service. The double-header question is to be submitted to arbitration. MEETING OV STATE GRANGES. Adoption of Canatlc Resolution Concerning; Secretary Morton. CINCINNATI, Dec 15.-Th Ohio state grange patrons of husbandry meeting at Sandusky and the Indiana grange meeting at Seymour adopted caustic resolutions against Secretary J. Sterling Morton for his attack upon the granges. Indiajia recommends withholding all reports until the secretary retracts. OMAHA, Neb.. Dee. 15. At a meeting of the täte gramre here resolutions have been alopted denouncing Secretary Morton and favoring the re-enactment of the free coinage law of 1837. SPRINGFIELD, 111.. Dec 15. The state grange last night pawd resolutions favoring free silver, favoring the government purchasing a line of railroad extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast and paying for same In legal tender. MARRIED ON A WAGER. Tovnr Lady' a Proposition Involves a Sacrifice of Whiskers. DANVILLE. 111., Dec. 12. The marriage of Jules E. Mastbaum of this city and Miss Julia Van Kirk, a wealthy young lady of Chicago, has been dissolved. The young lady claimed that she married Mastbaum under mental duress growing out of a Joking waper that she would do so If he would sacrifice an embryonic beard. Mastbaum Is a clerk in e dry goods store. SehlfTmann'a Aithma Cnre Instantly relieves the most violent attack, facilitates free exploration and Insures rest to those otherwdso unable to sleep except In a chair, as & single trial will prove. Bend for a free trial package to Dr. It. Schiffmann, St. Paul, Minn., but ask your druggist first.

BUDGET OF INDIANA NEWS.

COXDIDATES FOR STEAMBOAT IXSPECTOR AT EVANSVILLE. Itepreneutntlve Taylor' EHm;s In Ilehalf of Cnpt. Zluzioli Bill, by Meura. McXnsny nnd Tnjlor Jlore PeuMona and Pontmaaters. BUREAU OP THE SENTINEL, WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 13. Congressman Taylor called at the white house this morning and had an extended interview with President Cleveland upon the matter of appointing a steamboat Inspector for the Sixth district, which includes Evansville. It has been reported that Secretary Carlisle was In favor of the appointment of a man named Hayes cf Louisville, but the result of Mr. Taylor's Interview warrants a belief that a resident of Indiana will get the place. Mr. Taylor and the entire Indiana delegation, without exception, have been working for the appointment of Capt. John Zinzich of Evansville. Capt. Zinzich Is at present ship chandler and he has been in the river service for fifty years. Not only is he stronglybacked in Indiana, but delegations from Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri and Illinois are supiorting him. There was a vacancy In the olfice the 4th of August, reckoning from the time of appointment, but since the date of confirmation was Jan. 4, a change will not take place until that time. President Cleveland will let the matter rest for a short time, but Zinzich's friends feel very much encouraged and believe that he will be the lucky man. Congressman Taylor will introduce a bill tomorrow to establish a signal station of the weather bureau at Evansville for the, benefit of the surrounding country of Illinois, Kentucky and Indiana. He does not know what this will cost, but the farmers will be particularly benefited. This member is also forming a bill to light the bridge running from Henderson across the Ohio river to Evansville. He appeared before the committee on rivers and harbors, asking for an appropriation to improve the Ohio river and prevent a cut-off at Evansvill". If the appropriation is not allowed In the general till Mr. Taylor will look eut for it in a special measure. Congressman MeNagny introduced two bill-?. One grants Squire Bower of Staubt n county a pension of $."0 per month and the other clears the record and removes charges of desertion in the case of Georqe A'cott. The following fourth-class postmasters have ben appointed for Indiana: Veedcrsburg, Fountain county, J. B. Dungle, vice J. Yv. Croiik. removed; Williamsport, Warren county. Frederick Holtz, vice J. II. Stephenson, removed. JOEI, WATSON'S I'EXSIOV. Representative Tajlor C'nll on the Pre Iii en t Sonic A ppoi :i t men t . BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL. WASHINGTON. D. C. Dev. 1". The committer" on . invalid pensions, through its chairman, Mr. Martin of Indiana, this morning made favor&bk' report upon the bill of Congressman Urookshire. The measure was one granting a pension to Joel WaU'on, or rather it enabled him to receive benefits under the law of !sr0 that would not otherwise apply to his case. Watson is an imbecile and unable to support turn s' If, while th re is no other person to take care of him. The feeeive opposition. Congressman Taylor white hoiii-e aj'ain this bill will hardly fallet at the morning in the interest of Capt. Sinzi h of E nsville, who wants to secure the appointment as supervising inspector of steam vessels. PreMdent OP-vtl'and informed the congressman that he desired to jave the matter lis personal altinti-.m and that notwithstanding th resignatl n e.f the present iroumb.mt has been called for a change js not lijrc-ly to o-nir for some little time, it is we'd lu.own that Secretary Cas lisle ! a-is a little toward Hayes of Kentucky, who is also an anplicant for the pk.--e. This fact 1 '.-ids the Kentucky niembt rs to I eli-ve that their man will succ-ed to the place that his be-'n so long tilled by an Indiana re.-i 1 Thy say Sectetaiy Carlisle will endeavor to settle the natter very so":i. This only '.nvi..;orat"s the Indiana members to tnaki a harder li;Tht for theb man. Commissioner Miller of the Internal revenue department has made the following appointments upon the recommendation of th" c-.llector for the Sixth Indiana fir Lawrenc burg listriet: United States ganger, Michael P. Loaghlin; storekeepers r. nd gaugcrs, Jacob Herman and L. I. Miller. Congressman Taylor nnnomcet that Dr. Cieorge V,'. Buekner. colored, of Evansville will be appointed assistant surgeon for the Freedmen's hospital, this city. He endeavored to give an Indiana man the o(b e of surgeon-in-chief, but it is very likely a resident of this city will get it. Senator Voorheos makes the statement that his silver bill introduced yesterday must not be understood as an administration measure, while there are some parts of it which the administration 1,5 favorable to, particularly the coining of the seigniorage. There are othf-r sections that may not te so well received. A new postoffice has been established at Howell. Vanderburg county, Indiana, with Thomas J. Wesson postmaster, and Blue Grass, Fulton county, will be spelled as one word. SOITII Ill.TI'MLO FLOOUHD. Ilnndreda of People Driven from Their IIiiif.i-arrniT Eacupcm. BUFFALO. Dec. 16. One of the most disastrous floods which the Buffalo creek territory has ever suffered came with the thaw and rain today. The Buffalo creek rose twenty feet, overflowed Its banks and left four feet of water over the whole territory known as South Buffalo. People living li that district were obliged te escape from their homes In skiffs and rowboats. The flood la very extensive and great damage has been done. It Is in a part of the city that Is not thickly settled, but It Is estimated that at least 500 houses are surrounded with water of a depth ranging from three to five feet, and that fully 2,500 people have been driven from their homes. About thirty miles of streets and all adjacent lan except the embankments thrown up for railroads are under water. The submerged sction. If squared, would extend about three miles each way. Buffalo river and Caznovla creek are lost in the flood. The whole section Is & vast aea of watr. The wind has hen blowing a gale off the lake all day, driving the water back and preventing it from seeking its natural outlet in the lake. When the wind got a down the Hood will naturally recede. It cannot be learned that any lives were lost, but there were many narrow escapes. Dan Donohue and his wife came near ilndng a watery grave. The water was fast rising around their house and they attempted to escape through the window, but Jumpd ehort of the boat and fell into the water. They were rescued with much difficulty. Police Sergt. Prltchdrd and Patrolman Crehaa were engaged In rescuing people with a boat on Klk-su and Hailey-ave. about 7:30 this morning, when one of their oara mapped and the boat bejtan drifting toward the Buffalo river whore it would have been capsized by the driftwood and Ice, but the two officers Jumped out of the boat Into the water, which was five feet deep. They plunpced through the muddy aea, dragelng their boat behind for 2 feet to dry land. Hergt. Pritchard had Juat arisen from a Blck bea. Hundreds of rescues were made by officials and citizens.

SYVIDLER HEID' STOR

Convicting- Evidence in Ills Kan Has City. lal at tcAVSAS CITY. Mn Dpi. 13. More racy developments occUiTed xfy in the investigation into the bankifS1 methods of John Eeid, the president rf the Western trust and savings arcia"')n" 1' appears from today's evideme that Ield was president, board of direJ01"8 cashier and all other officers con blned- Reid w-as on the stand ail day, Jd rom the testimony, which had to beoPrieii out him with a judicial crowbP- lt twsm9 evident that the failure w3 due to on of the njost outrageous wAidles ever perpetrated In Kansas Ci?-- 11 wa3 te3' tified that among otherIaPer3 a debit 6lip, containing the only( evidence of an lndebteilness of John of Wooo to the bank, was destroy on the ot the suspension. Reid Aso testified that he tock out of the t(n papers representing real estate wweh wtien the bank was organized had feen. tarned In as 527.000 of the capital itock of $f0.000 and had substituted prorrty in iCansas City, Kas., scarcely wori the incumbrance. The deeds to the If nk of Kansas City, Kas., property wei? put on recorvl after the bank had clos -4 Its doors. According to Eid's testimony he organized the Horn savings bank. in with capital of TAWO. This institution was afterward succeeded by the Western trust jvnd svins bank. The latter concern did biness until a law "was passed prohibit fig the use of the -word "bank" by tnJt comparriea, -when the word "a-ssociafon" was subtirltetl. Then the banking bouse of "John Redd' with a capital' stock of $r.Wi, was organized. Thisbank then transacted the banking busUess,- and the' trus'r-oom-pany that ii to say John Per'iÄcontinued to der J in commercial paper".' Reid recit ii at length how the capital stock of the (trust company was paid up, to the efTerl th it a lot of real estate whlrh was fot worth the encumbrances upon it weit to make up the association's stock "What el asked Attot in trade. was put into the bank?" y Garner. "I don't 1. iOW. "Were no I mortgages on property at Eleventh vaiI Vine-s.ts. part of the capi tal stock?" "Well,' tswercd the witness, "there was a ciataf gainst me of JlO.OoO on the property an sort of k di "What k 1 I turned in that. It was a bill." r.d of a due bill?" asked Judge Gibsfn. The witnf-" was evidently In distress and his haSils tv.iuhed nervotsslv as he gave some vosive reply. He was asked the later put in as J10.000 wno signet'1 of the bnnV's capital stock. He did not reply. lie He would had not. vas asked if he had signed it. not say whether he had or .t this point A. W. Foster. tne form or la s s g n e e, whisp.red to Attorney Canter) that on raid's orders he had -n the day -f the suspension destroyed the debit f lip containing the only evidence th.itlK'i l ow.;.j the bank $10.0(:0. Heid at i'Tst d.-:üed all knowledge of the debit i':i. I n! finally said that the sl!p had W-n oid.tIoI to offset a lebt of the b..i)k to him of SIO.0'0. Here Reid's m -ijory was woefully bad. and it was nec'sliry to rail on ex-Assignee Foster to find out what comprised the remaining Iin.nnt worth of stock. It was "aue up er ." '" in real estate, .),() to the credit v -T J -!;n Reid in the b-'.-ivitr house of . ing all o: cencern. when the V22 in the thirty tho cause Rei. hn R-Id and ?.",f00 representee capital stock of the same lit V'Ol b remembered Ihnt tiiure oc. uired there was but aiik io cover deposits of over Jisand dollars. This was be took till the real estate se enriths o-Jt nd the title v.üs nuJe in his name. I t Zr.LL't, WHKItK AltT TItOt f er itory I tlio t:fT--t Thnt Slic An oth I Is on the Ocean. -NEW poilk, Pec. 11. The Herald this morijing insist- that Mrs. Nicolaus (lid deper for Kit rope, as formerly rePorted H-id says further: "Notwithstanding jhe 1 en la Is made in certain c-uarters the staiemei.t is repeated that the co!;plf have deparhd for Europe and are now far out at sea. Th -y sailed under the initial cf "A." instead of "X." W. Harris, howevei. the latter being a respected resident of Chi -a go, who is taking hi. wife abroad for her health. Lawyer Hummel, who saw Mrs. Nico-lau:-and her "guardian" depart from the pier, was most ourteous and attentive to his dient and from a woman who was selling (lowers on the pi-r he bought a bouquet and threw it to Mrs. NIcolaus as she st .d gazing over the sh'p's sides. While jir. Hummel vas looking in :n-fUhe-r direction a few moments later, his attention was attracted by the young son f his sister with whom he makes his home at "07 L Scvententh-st. The boy called out: "Uncle, Mrs. Nieolaus wants yen. tc look." Mr. Hummel turned his head and saw that Mrs. Nieolaus was endeavoring to attrac t his attention. As the vessel prepared to leave- he waved Lis handkerchief to her in farewell. TIII3 FIGHT MW COJIK OTP. The Pug Will Be (inn rim teed Police Protection in l'loridn. JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Dee. 11. The Florida supreme court at Tallahassee todny rendered an opinion sustaining tha validity of the present municipal government In Jack in villa This means the passage next Tuesday of the ordinance permitting pupillstic contests with liveounce gloves, with guarajitec-1 police protection. The Ccrbcit-Mltchell tight will now surely take place here Jan. 25. Corbett will reach thi city tomorrow morning and will proceed at onee to May Port to Inspect the training quarters there. liilly Thompson. Mitchell's representative, will reach here Monday. In a private letter Mitchell says that ho sha.ll trait on Anastasia Island, opposite St. Augustine, and will arrive here about holiday time. H. F. make, transportation aent of the Duval athletic club, was tonay shown a special from Chicago In which Dominick O'Malley declare! that Corbett an 1 Mitchell have not been guaranteed a pOXBe of $-X.Oj0 by the IHival club, but that thev will fight for 6i per cent of the gate money. "O'Malley's statement" said Mr. Plaice, "is unraualindly false. The purse of f.'O.etw) In cash Is already made up and In bank. Mr. R. K. Fox ef New York holds a certified chMrk for the amount and the $5,0X) for the training expenses has already been paid." nORSKORIVS ACID PHOSPIIATB For Impaired Vitality , . and weakened energy. Is wonderfully successful. BETTER THAN PILLS. Take Simmons Liver Regulator, a mild laxative and a tonic to tho disestive organs that also tones up the system. Pleasant to take and no griping. It is nature's remedy purely vegetable, and gives the quickest relief from Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache and Dyspepsia. Sold by all druggists in powder or liquid, the powder to ba taken dry or made into a tea. Sample pack by mail, 25 cents.

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Psyche. (By Uramrum xrx The Four Races. (By Martiny.) Ceres. (By Martiny) . XIV. Midway Plaisance from the Ferris Wheel. Persian Sword Dance. Statue of the Republic. (By French.)