davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
BICYCLES IN BUILDINGS.
Owners of Property Have. n Right to
Exclude the Machines.
Chicago Inter Ocean

John II. Breckinridge's bicycle case
against the owners of the Fort Dearborn
building came up for hearing yesterday be-
fore Judge Payne, and resulted In a VIC
tory for the owners Of the building. as
Judge Payne decided that the latter could
make ali rules necessary for the proper
care OF the building. The matter came be-
Tor the court on a motion for an Injunction
upon the bill filed by Mr.. Breckinridge.
who sought to restrain the Galena Trust
and Safety Vault Company. the owner OF
the Fort Dearborn building. from prevent
ing him from taking his bicycle into the
building. The defendant was on hand to
contest the motion. being represented by
Jacob Newman and George w. Northrup.
Mr. Breckenridge conducted his own case.
The question. which is an entirely novel
one. was gone into by both sides In detail.
Mr.. Breckinridge read his bill TO Judge
Payne. in which he showed that from April
IL to May II he brought his wheel to the
nearly every day. without any objection
The wheel was taken up stairs in the ele-
vator. May Is. James 5. Kirk. the super
intendent of the building, refused 10 allow
Mr.. Breckenridge to bring his wheel into
the building. Mr.. Breckenridge insisted
and was met by physical force. he says.
and Ii was demonstrated to him that he
would not be allowed TO carry his wheel
into the building. He then sought the
courts. filing bin for Injunction; and also
decided the case Immediately upon the con-
clusion of the argument. He said:
conro tSaf tSe % owner of oser pryae
property has. subject to the rights OF the
tenants expressed in their leases, and also
of the right Of free egress and ingress.
am somewhat of a wheelman myself. al
though not an expert. The owner Of this
building has manifestly right to make
reasonable regulations for the conduct OF
the building. The bicycle is means OF
conveyance the same as any other kind OF
a vehicle, and Is not necessary 20 the
successful practice Of law. l do not think
that the complainant has any more right
to take the wheel into the building than to
take a horse and buggy I'm. IL must be
conceded that the owners OF the building
have the right to adopt regulation TO
prevent wheels being brought in and the
Injunction is denied.
Judge Payne however, told Mr.. Breck-
inridge that If he would find any new law
on the SUBJECT, he would be glad TO consid-
er the case again, on notice to the de-
PENDANTS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
THE CUBAN REVOLT
INSURGENTS DEFEATED IN TWO
skIRMIsHEs WITH sPANIARDs.
Reports from Government Sources
Said to BE False-Interview with
Havana's Ex-MayOr.

HAVANA, July 2.-Captain fernando, of
the Civil Guards, and Captain A1illa, at the
head Of their respective detachments, have
engaged the insurgents twice at Caguairan,
Santiago de Cuba. The insurgents were
commanded by Aiuana and Sabo, and lost
eight killed. In addition, there were more
than eight insurgents wounded, including
chiefs Aldana and Van Leon. The same
opposing forces had another skirmish yes
terday, and the insurgents were dispersed
after losing two more killed. Ten members
Of the insurgent band commanded by Pine
have surrendered at Cartagena, province
Of Santa Clara.
The majority of the Havana aldermen
who have just been appointed by Captain
general De Campos belong to the Union
Constitutional party, and are all merchants.
Antonio Quesada is Mayor Of the city. He
is prominent merchant and the president
Of the Board of Trade. He was elected last
Saturday, defeating Romon Herrara, presi-
dent of the Reformist party.
The war correspondent of La Lucha (news-
paper has been taken prisoner by Goulet's
band He has arrived at Santiago de Cuba,
and complains Of the ill-treatment he re-
ceiyed
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
SPANISH REPORTS FALSE.
A Captain I'm the Cuban Army Talks
About the Revolution.

About the Revolution.
PHILADELPHIA, July A-Bernardo ].
Buneo, member of the banking firm of
j. Buneo & Co., of st. Jago, Cuba, and q
captain in the Cuban army, has just ar
rived in this city. In speaking of the Cuban
revolution. he said: Il left st. Jago on May
1 with a group of revolutionists in response
to sneer from the Spanish officials that
the struggle was one between negroes and
whites, meaning to convey the impression
that the ranks of the insurgents were COM
posed Of blacks. We joined the revolution
ary army under Brigadier General P. A.
Perez, being appointed on the latter's staff
with the rank of captain" He said the
hospitals are filed with Spanish soldiers
who are suffering from the yellow fever.
I'VE have more men than we need for
fighting purposes" continued Senior Buneo.
'The Cubans all over the island sympathiZe
with the revolutionists. We have gone on
st. Jago de Cuba with the revolutionary
troops and wherever We have been we were
received with open arms. So much SYM
pathy Is felt in the cause OF a free cuba cuba
by the Spanish troops keep us posted as
to the latters movements. In the last war
the Spanish troops used to chase around
not inclined to show much fight
The Spanish troops, Mr.. Bnneo said, are
already somewhat demoralized. In the
province of ST. Jago alone there are about
twelve thousand revolutionists. IT Is not
men, but arms and ammunition, that are
needed Mr.. Buneo declares that most of
the official reports issued by the Spanish
government. are false. II have known of
encounters" he said, where the loss on
the Spanish side was two hundred men,
when they only acknowledged in their re-
ports a loss OF eighteen or twenty, as for
instance, at the encounter at Jobito, where
Colonel Ross, of the Spaniards, was killed.
Our loss at Jobito was fourteen dead and
thirty-two wounded. The Spaniards re-
at three hundred"
While it is undoubtedly true that Jose
Marti is dead Mr.. Buneo said the report
circulated by the Spanish officials that Gen.
eral Maximo Gomez has been wounded was
utterly false. While in the bush Buneo was
taken i'll and has come to this country for
rest and to benefit his health His face
showed signs of his recent illness.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
BaIIade of Old Love Letters.

Deep i'm a cedar chest they lie,
Far removed from the light of day.
The ink on their pages long since dry.
The soul of their longing fed away:
Lines that vary from grave to gay,
Warnings tinged with the hearts desire
And words that promise. and plead. and
pray
These are the strings of Loves sad Tyre
Many a year has passed them by.
Many month from March to May,
Shows have gathered on hillocks high,
Birds have sung in the orchards gay.
Minstrels caroled their roundelay
And night grown black DER the sunset s
pyre,
Yet such as these have survived decay,
These are the strings of Loves sad Tyre.
All too sacred for mortal eye,
Let them dream in the silence gray;
Love remains. though the lovers die,
Passing out from their house OF clay,
And such shall last while the waters play
And on till the steadfast winds may tire
For this is the music living aye.
These are the strings OF Loves sad Tyre.
ENVOY.
Prince, whom the lords Of earth obey,
Death l know. thou art dark and dire.
But here is that which disputes thy sway;
These are the strings OF Loves sad Tyre.
Ernest McGaffey.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
E. o. Sanders Kills His bride and
Ends His Own Life.

DALLAS, Tex. July 2.-E. o. Sanders.
formerly residing in Decatur. Tex. a few
weeks ago married Miss Anna Cobb. OF
Fort Worth. went to Mexico on a bridal
tour. came TO Dallas about ten days ago
and took room at Captain McCoy's. At 2
o'clock this morning two pistol shots were
heard. but nobody could locate them. This
afternoon an examination OF the room oc-
cuped by Sanders and wife revealed hor-
rible sight. The couple lay on the bed with
their faces all swollen and black. and the
bodies, the bed and the floor deluged In
closed bullet hole in the right temple Of
each of them Sanders left a letter sayingl
that the cause or his action In killing Anna
and himself was that he had discovered
that she did not love him. but loved
other man and would bring disgrace upon
his name H-.s therefore. thought IL best
that both should die.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
RUSSIA'S WAR FLEET.
Its Strength I'm Pacific Waters Con-
cealed by Scattering the Ships.

TACOMA. Wash, July I'm speaking
of the important news brought by him re-
garding the Russian governments move in
concentrating troops at Vladivostock, Cap
tain Anderson. of the steamship Oscar H.,
said that he was misunderstood regarding
the naval forces The large Russian Pa
cific squadron is not concentrating at
Vladivostock. but is scattered along the
coast in such manner as TO keep the gen.
eral public i'm the dark as TO its where
abouts Some of the vessels are at Vladi-
yostock but the others are so placed as to
prevent any one getting an exact idea OF
the point where the greatest naval strength
is combined. The 5000 Russian troops
are Quartered in and about Vladvostock.
and give that town decided military ap-
uearance d
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
The Company VIII Stand.

SpeciaI 10 the Indlanap0IlS Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind. July 2.-There is much
happiness in Muncie tonight over the de-
cision Of Judge Stevenson, of Noblesville,
sitting here to-day. in which ne refused to
recognize the petition of John Williams
and others asking that the prosecuting at
torney be directed TO institute quo war
ranto proceedings to dissolve the Citizens
Enterprise Company, organized three years
ago. with $214.000 capital stock voluntarily
subscribed by responsible citizens for the
and building up the city.t The company has
located twenty-seven factories which have
over four Thousand names on their pay rolls.
and the population and wealth of the city
has been more than doubled. Attorney
Ferd Winter. of Indianapolis made one of
pany ever heard in Muncie. The outcome
means renewed prosperity in Muncie.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
BIsMARCK's HEALTH.
The Prince WelI Enough to Ride Out
i'm the Rain.

BERLIN. July 2-various rumors in re-
gard to Prince Bismarck's health were
afioat to-day. A dispatch from Friedrichs-
ruhe this morning said: Prince Bismarck
is seriously Ill and Is unable to partake Of
food. Count Herbert Bismarck and the
other members Of the ex-Chancellor's family
have arrived here"
The Hamburgische correspondent, which
has intimate relations with the Bismarck
family. said that Prince Bismarck's health
has been serious for the past week. He
has been suffering from great physical de-
preston combined with severe neuralgia in
the face and is only able to take liquid
food. This evening, however. the same pa
per says 1t learns from Friedrichsruhe to-
night that Prince Bismarcks condition has
undergone a great improvement. Despite
a heavy rain he took a two hours drive to-
day in an open carriage and appears to
be in good health.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03

PITTSBURG, July 2.-James Caussian. a
glassworker of New Kensington, near here,
with his family, consisting of his wife and
years, were out driving near their home
last night. At the top of a hill the horse
became frightened and plunged sideways
the buggy were hurled to the bottom of the
precipice and the little girl was INSTANTLY
killed. Mrs. Caussian's back was broken
and her son was injured internally and
probably fatally. Mr.. Caussian was badly
hurt, but will recover. The horse was
killed and the vehicle demolished
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
Indiana Notes.

Rev. S. s. Clarke, for seven years pastor
of the First Baptist Church at Muncie, has
rendered his resignation and will ENGAGE
in evangelical work
The residence of III. G. Garriott at Wilk-
inson was entered Monday night by burg
lars. gaining entrance through a screen
window. They secured his trousers from
under his head and got about 81.
At Cowan in a runaway accident Mrs.
George Keltner, of Muncie, was dangerous
~ injured and her six-year-old daughter
had an arm broken. A Mrs. Vorice, who
was i'm the carriage, had an arm broken.
The Elwood Oil Producing Company has
drilled in another one hundred-barre well
on it's land near Geneva, and six more
wells will be put down Immediately, as the
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03

itors generally having a good time, and
are seeing the sights of the best city Of the
gas belt. The Knightstown Orphans Home
Band arrived to-day. and Is evoking great
enthusiasm. The parade tonight was an
imposing pageant and concluded with two
largely attended campfires at Fishers Hall
and the courthouse. Tomorrow will be the
exciting day in the encampment, and all
roads will run excursions into the city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
Family Poisoned.

SALTWATER, o. T, July 2.-Three of
a family or six, named Iescn, died to-day
from being poisoned and three others are
not expected TO recover. The. three dead
are: Maud, aged nine; Madison, aged seven,
and Susie aged three. The poisoning was
malicious rat poison having been put in
a sack OF flour. IL is said that the head
OF the family has a bitter land contest
on his hands on account of a claim three
miles from Saltwater.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
Harrison Telephone Co. Defaults.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, Ind, July 2.-The Har-
rison Telephone Construction Company. aft
er contracting with local telephone organ
ization here to erect a telephone system
by July 1, to accommodate one thousand
subscribers. failed to complete the contract,
not even commencing IL beyond erecting a
few short lines and putting in few teie-
phones. They have abandoned their ar
rangement here and let IL go TO the local
company, who now expects to push the COM
pletion of the plant. 1t is estimated the
new exchange will cost $4,000
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
THREE CHILDREN POISONED.


SERGENT. KY, July 2.-Three children,
aged three. five and six years. of Arche-
delus Cook, of Head of Rock House, in the
northern part of this county, ate mulber-
ries yesterday and died early this morning
five minutes apart. Medical aid was sum-
moned but was Of no avail. The children
were inferred in the same grave 1t Is
thought the mulberries were covered with
spiders eggs and that they poisoned the
children
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
Held for FiIibusterinr.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Oficial informa-
ton has been received here that the real
reason for the detention by United States
authorities at Key West Of the small cutter
Attick is that she is charged with ilibus-
tering. Five men on board her have been
held on suspicion of being Cuban filibusters
II is charged that the .Attick was going to
Tampa to take on board another filibuster-
ing party similar TO that which went on
the George w. Childs. The Attick came
without a list OF the ships crew, bill of
health or other papers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
GobbIed by the Tobacco Tru.t

MONTREAL. Que, July 2-The Ameri-
capital of s435. .OG0, 900, has finally acquired
control of the cigarette business of Canada
by the purchase Of the house OF D. d.
Company. These companies monopolize the
entire cigarette business of Canada There
will be seven directors. the officers of the
New York company and enough Canadians
to make up the seven.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03

DENVER. Col. July 2.-Owing to the
districts OF the State there has been a
heavy increase in the number of cases of
anthrax among cattle. The State Veterina-
ran Was eaisu ,.ia 70 PSr'1oud S 10 see Duncn
there, all of which died. He will at once
issue a bulletin for stockmen. giving direc-
tions as 10 the treatment of cattle which
contract the disease.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
Gas Wells Assessed at $3.50.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, July 2--The County Board
of Review to-day raised the valuation Of
the property OF the Central Contract and
Finance Company in Delaware county from
s4s 69s. so to ss1. $50. a raise of s3s,2s52O The
company is virtually the Ohio-Indiana
Natural-gas Company, which Is pumping
gas from the Hoosier fields TO Ohio. cities:
They valued the wells at 500 each. and
the board values them at $50 each. They
have forty-eight wells. Calvin s. Brice Is
head of the company.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
south Bend TO Have n Fourth.
pecial to the Indianapolis Iournal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. July From eight
to ten thousand visitors from Indiana,
Michigan, Illinois and Ohio are expected
here Thursday to take part in the Fourth
of July celebration. which will be the great
est in this part of the State. A large party
will take place in the forenoon and will
be followed by patriotic address by VIII
liam Dudley Foulke, of Richmond. AT 1:30
p. m there will be athletic exercises and
in the evening an elaborate display OF fire.
works opposite Howard Park.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03

FLINT. Mich. July 2-About $50 deaf
muin er;,tsenis ~ srhnels IN ,he Ifn,sed
States and Canada, attended the opening
session of the Association of America In
structors of Deaf Mutes this afternoon.
Governor Rich made an address Of well
come. The balance of to-days session was
devoted to reports of committees. The
regular programme will be taken up to-
morrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
Boom for brandy pi.tiIler..

be a greater boom in brandy distilleries in
this, the Second, district this season than
for ten years past. The operation of the
distilleries is due to the fact of only a NOM
inal run since 1887, owing to the repeated
failures of the fruit crops. The most con-
servatve estimate is that $50 brandy stills
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
Cable Notes.

A strong earthquake shock was expert
enced at Iaibach. Australia, Monday.
Mrs. Luther y. Mering, aged sixty-three
OF heart failure.
The fire yesterday in the famous Godil-
lots military outfitting establishment. in
Paris. caused damage to the extent of
seven million francs
A Chinese loan Is about TO be issued in
London. IL is not for a large amount. and
is independent OF the negotiations for a
Chinese loan from st. Petersburg and else
where.
According to general report in Berlin,
Princess Frederick Charles, OF Prussia
who has been living in Italy for several
months past, is about to become a Roman
Catholic.
The Japanese have not advanced on Tai
Wan Flu, Island OF Formosa. The with
drawal OF the British marines from the
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03

JEFFERsONvILLE. Ind, July 2--The
putting into effect of the Nicholson liquor
law will cause many saloonists to close
their doors In this city. The saloonists
hoped that the Governors proclamation
would be delayed until after the Fourth of
July. and are very much disgruntled over
its publication. The closing OF the saloons
here on the Fourth will cause at least s., Zoo
10 be spen, for liquor In Louisville which
was formerly spent here. and several hun
dred dollars on each Sunday. Those who
continue IN business will not fight the law.
but leave the testing OF. its constitutionality
to the State Liquor League.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
WouId-Be Jail Breakers FoiIed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DECATUR, Ind, july "A bold jail de-
livery was attempted here to-day by five
desperate criminals. Two of them attempted
to shoot the officers when first arrested
and they were awaiting trial. About noon
to-day the eight-year-old son Of Sheriff
Ashbaucher noticed one of the prisoners
sitting in window which is the
ceiling in the corridor. The boy told his
father. who at once made an investigation.
1t was found they had the window bars
almost sawed off and in two hours would
have been at liberty. They had secured a
case knife and file and with the file made
a saw out of the knife with which the
cutting was done. They would take turn
atcut saving and while working
the rest wolld sing or talk loud. The pris-
oners will now bo kept in separate cells.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
The snowdens Remarked.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, July 2-The wedding of
Mr.. Frederick Snowden and Mrs. Melissa
Snowden was solemnized last night at the
brides residence in this city. The couple
have been married before to each other.
but parted and were divorced. They chanced
TO meet again in this city, where the
bride lives. and second marriage was
the result. The ceremony was performed
by Esq w. L. Roach, at 8 o'clock p m, In
the presence of only a few friends.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
Charged with False Pretenses.
SneciaI fo the Indiananniis Journal

RICHMOND. Ind. July 2.-B. f. Griffith.
. special agent of the German-American
Building and Loan Association. of Indian
apolis, was arrested here this morning, on
q warrant sworn out by James III. Dobbins
charging him with obtaining money under
false pretenses. Some time ago Mr.. Dob
bins negotiated for a loan of Sl600 through
Mr.. Griffith. and he paid to that agent SIC
as membership fee in the association. Tue
application for the loan was granted, and
Mr. Dobbins wanted his membership fee
back. Griffith failed to pay this. and Dob
bins wrote TO the association, and this morn
ing received letter from them stating that
they had never received one cent OF the
fee collected by Griffith. On the strength of
this Dobbins had the warrant issued.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
Peixoto and Da CANA.

RIO DE JANEIRO, July 2-Ex-President
Peixto's body is lying in his own house m
this city. Congress has ordered that a pub
lie funeral be held, and also that services
be held in memory Of Admiral Da
CANA. Ex-President Peixoto's last
words before his death were, what
unhappiness." Senator Pinhero Ma
chado has assumed the place at the head of
the extreme Republican party made vacant
by the death OF Peixoto.
A correspondent at Montevideo. Urugay,
sends word that a telegram received there
from Rivera announces that Saladanha Da
Gama's body has been found.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03

NEW YORK, July 2.-Arrived: Western
from Bremen; Olympia, from Naples; Mis-
sssippi, from London.
PHILADELPHIA, July ARRIVED: Car
thagenian, from Glasgow and Liverpool
BREMEN, July 2.-Arrived: Fulda. from
New York
LIVERPOOL. July 2-Arrived: Partisan.
from Montreal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
CreeufieId to CeIebrnte.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the IndianapoIis Journal.
GREENFIELD, Ind, July 2-Greenfeld,
on Thursday. July 4. will indulge in
splendid celebration. The Grafton of the
day will be delivered by the Hon. James
r. Mccullough, of Indianapolis. In the aft
ernoon there will be horse and bicycle rae
ing and a. -sements of various kinds. At
night here in the city there will be
display OF fire works.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
A REJECTED LOVERS REVENGE.
Destroyed a House with Dynamite
and Injured Five Women.

LEMONT. ILL.,, July 2.-In the village Of
Romo, this morning. house containing
five women was blown TO atoms by dynam-
lite placed beneath it by the rejected lover
OF one of the women. All the inmates we're
injured, three perhaps fatally. Luke Hoyle
and Tim Hoise both aspired to the hand of
Mollie Biers, and when Hoise was chosen
drainage canal works 10 revenge himself In
this manner. He was caught at noon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
Torpedo boats for Insurgents.

FERNANDINA, Fla, July 2.-One of the
Cuban insurgent leaders arrived here from
New York this afternoon. He confirmed
the report that three torpedo boats are be-
ing fitted out in France. They were built
in this country. he says, but, owing to the
tone of President CleveIand's proclamation
and the vigorous action of the State De-
partment, ii was deemed wise to send them
to France to be fitted for service. These
vessels, he states, will soon proceed to
Cuba, where they will operate against Ha-
vana in conjunction with the army under
the command of Gomez. The same Cuban
said there is a general movement for a
simultaneous assault upon Havana. A
young Georgian, who distinguished himself
in like expedition to South America two
years ago, will probably be given chief COM
mand of the torpedo boats