davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
O RULE FOR 0 B
Campos's Message to
n Spanish Authorities.

NEW YORK, Nov. THE Paris CORE
spondent of the World cables the following:
i am able to send you the following authen-
tic translations of copies of official cable
dispatches now on file at Madrid:
II Minister Ultramar, Madrid:
referring TO your cablegram of Oct. 80,
expressing dissatisfaction at the newspaper
interview in which I expressed the opinion
that the United States would recognize Gu
ban belligerency, / reiterate my statement
and say. further. that If this war
is not brought to a speedy termination
by granting home rule 10 Cuba the United
States will surely give aid TO the insurgents
and espouse their cause sooner or later.
l urge that autonomy be granted TO the
island: believing this TO be the only means
of ending the struggle without the loss of
many lives and waste of their immense
wealth of the island.
MARTINEZ DE CAMPOS."
The following reply. dated Madrid. Nov.
2. was sent to Martinez De Campos.
Captain General, Havana, Cuba
THE question of autonomy is being con-
sidered, but we fear the Cubans will not
accept 1t. ULTRAMAR, Minister"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07

cause of his ancestry they selected the in
FAINT Iturbide, and he was sent from
Georgetown TO the City of Mexico and
ian was shot and carIotia fed from Mex-
leo to Cuba she took the baby with her,
and Mrs- Green-Iturbide. of Georgetown.
went TO Havana to recover her child.
mere was a painful scene between the
two women. because Carlotta was insane.
and, having been robbed of a kingdom. as
she thought, was determined not TO be
robbed of the child. The United States
consul-general was called upon to inter
fere. and through him Mrs. Iturbide recov-
cred ner baby. She brought him TO George
town. where he was educated, like. his
rather. and when he grew up President
Diaz made him a lieutenant In the Mex
lean army. He went to Mexico, where his
career was marked by dissipation and ac-
ventures, and he finally found himself in
jail one day for having written a letter
encouraging a gang of conspirators who
proposed to upset President Diaz and the
republic and place him on the throne. He
was court-martialed and sentenced TO a
years Imprisonment, which was shortened
through the intercession of friends in the
United States. He then returned to WASH
iDgton. and has since been living here upon
his pay as a lieutenant in the Mexican
army and from an allowance from his
mother, who has some property. The vani-
~ and arrogance of the young man have
always caused a great deal of amusement
among the members OF the diplomatic
corps and the plain republicans of this
ago. when he committed a serious imprO-
priety at the Metropolitan Club and he and
a number of friends were threatened with
expulsion. His companions made abject
apologies and were restored to their priv
ileges upon a promise Of good behavior.
but Iturbide said that "a prince never
Apologies and allowed himself 10 be
expelled. When he found that his excess
sive dignity did not make the impression
intended he came off his high horse. made
the proper apology and was restored to
membership.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS,.
GreenhaIge's Plurality Conservative
Iy Estimated at 6B, 900.

~ Lstlututcu at OosOVOs
BOSTON, Nov. 6.-The smoke of political
battle has cleared away and tonight the
leaders of both parties are discussing the
result and from it are already forming
plans for next years work. The Repub-
lican leaders are particularly pleased over
the gains of Governor Greenhalge in this
city, for they claim that slowly but surely
the people are coming over to their ranks.
The Democrats, on the other hand, say that
they attach no significance whatever to the
decreased Democratic plurality in the city
other han that their candidate was not
personally as popular as Russell, the candi-
date Of 1894. and for proof of their assertion
point to the fact that the Democracy gained
a Senator in Suffolk county, which is prac-
tically Boston.
The figures Of the Associated Press told
the story more accurately than any other
agency last night and to-day those who
claimed the State for Greenhalge by 5000
and $1,000 plurality are reducing their esti-
mates as the official figures are given out.
The Associated Press placed the plurality
c~onservatively at a little over. 5000 and
mate. The size of the Populist vote in
Massachusetts, will probably be known to-
morrow. There are Indications that there
Is a falling of. E. Gerry Brown, the can
didate for Governor, got about 800 votes In
Boston, while last year the candidate,
George II. Carey. got over 1,l0O. In Lynn
Carey got SS and Brown has 75s.
lost sight Of except by those directly in
terested. but the suffraeists claim that they
are encouraged. as the vote against them
was smaller than they anticipated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
Erousht-irol Pipe for Gas,
Steam and Water.
KNIGHT 4 JILLSOE,
Q. PESNsx1 vASh 81

State OF Indiana. Marion county. SIS: In
the Superior Court of Marion county. IN the
State of Indiana.
Aetna Savings and Loan Association vs..
Esther g. Baker, Alfred W. Baker, her hus-
band. Frank T. Brewster and - Brews-
ter. his wife. No. 500. Complaint 10 fore
close mortgage.
BE IL known. that on the osd day OF Oc-
tober. 1895, the above-named plaintiff. by
its attorneys. filed I'm the Office Of the clerk
of the superior Court OF Marion county, IN
the aboye-named defendants. and the said
plaintiff having also filed in said clerks Of
flee the affidavit of a competent person.
showing that said defendants are not resi-
dents OF the State OF Indiana. that said
action is 10 foreclose a mortgage upon real
estate situated In the county and
State aforesaid, and that the said
defendants are necessary parties there
TO. and, whereas. said plaintiff hav-
ing. by Endorsement on said complaint.
required said defendants TO appear In said
court. and answer or demur thereto. on
the 14th day of December, 1895.
said defendants last above named are here
by notified OF the filing and tendency Of said
complaint against them. and that unless
they appear and answer or demur thereto,
at the calling OF said cause on the lsth dav
OF December, 1895. the same being the lerh
judicial day OF a term OF said court TO he
begun and held al the courthouse in the
city OF indianapolis. on the first Monday in
December. 1896. said complaint and the mat
tiers and things therein contained and al
legged. will be heard and determined In their
ahsence. JAMES w. FESLER. Clerk.
Hawkins 4 Smith. attorneys for PlalntinL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07

for the opening exercises, the teachers are
all expected 10. be IN their places Next. the
doors are locked on the tardy. slow. lazy
people. excluding them for a half hour. or
until the devotional service - ended. The
exercises begin with a sweet service OF
song. First the men and the boys sing a
verse: then the women and girls; then all
together. and so on. Then follows the
showing of Bibles. Every person Is encour-
aged TO carry his own Bible and read the
lesson from IL. The whole purpose of this
worship is TO get nearer to God. The exer-
cises never begin until the silence is perfect
Order can and should be had. i make a
mistake l think. by going out and leaving
my school In the hands of my associates
while 1 teach the adult Bible class. IL Is a
mistake. but / grew into il and am not able
TO turn away. The superintendent should
have nothing else to do but superintend. de
should be able TO clinch the lesson, using IL
Illustrations from things in everyday life.
The teachers gather at the close with the
superintendent and other officers and pray
for a blessing on the lesson and the work
of the day. The business of a superintend-
ent's position is TO bring souls 10 Christ.
and a superintendent should have no other
object. He should. TO use a familiar express
sion. be just dying to have folks converted"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
The Ideal ~SchOOlboy.
Nature.

The ideal schoolboy is an orderly machine,
always obedient, receptive. submissive,
ready In the cricket field, and with real or
simulated enthusiasm for football. despis-
ing all other games, and conservative to the
backbone. He is the darling of the master.
who sends him home with glowing reports
and arms full of prize books. 1t seems never
10 occur TO any one that there may be ma
lures TO which the classical languages and
history make no appeal. who have not the
gift OF the mathematician, and who do not
even care to play az cricket or football. IL
such appear I'm a public school they have a
bad time Of IL. dra gging out their miserable
days at the bottom OF the form, regarded as
fools by the masters and as muffs by the
boys. And yet among these school failures
there may be Liebigs or Darwins, or at any
rate there may be. and commonly there is.
the material out Of which good and useful
citizens are made. IL only they had a chance
TO show what they can do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
Beginning of the End.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Editorials in the morn
ing papers dwell on the gravity of the
announcement from Rome that the powers
had decided TO take joint action in regard
to Armenia. The Post Conservative says:
The ambassadors incurred a terrible re-
sponsibility and have limited a threat that
means nothing less than the occupation
of Turkey. Is England prepared TO ac-
quiesce?"
The Graphic says: 1T is reopening the
Eastern question with a vengeance. 1t
means the Russian occupation of Ar
menia."
The Daily News says: ut is the begin
ming OF the end The Cabinet met yester-
day and Lord Salisbury must naturally
have approved OF this great diplomatic
stroke. Turkey is now within measurable
distance OF disruption and partition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
NEW yoRk,s ZIG FIRE.
Loss Scaled Down to- About Three
Quarters of n Million.

Quarters Of n Million.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6-The big fire which
started on Broadway and Blocker streets
early last night continued to burn until
away in the morning. Crowds of people
watched from the time it broke out until
the last vestige of it was left. Early this
morning there was left standing Of the big
building at the southeast corner of Broao-
way and Blocker streets only one tri-
angular wall. That was atthe exact corner.
1t bulged and swayed and gave every inii-
cation of falling every minute. Crowds of
people waited and wached ii. expecting to
see IL crash down into the street. The
crowd waited and waited. The ruins were
smoking and steaming from the streams
OF water which were brought to play iato
them, and long iron beams at the upper
part OF the standing walls were red hot.
The hremen kept up their work on the ruins
until shortly before z O'Clock. when the
triangular walls swayed for an instant and
then the Bleecker street side fell. The
bricks, debris and long iron girders were
sent flying across the street and the win
dows of the Manhattan Bank building were
crushed in. A few seconds later the wall
facing Broadway also swaved and then fell.
In falling IL sent a mass OF brick clear
across Broadway. 1t was estimated that the
damage caused by the fire will be fully
three-quarters of a million dollars. How the
fire started Is not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
A ON THE RAMPAGE.
Two WOodsmen Killed and Two More
Seriously Injured.

SANDSTONE. Mimi. Nov. 6.-Word
reached here from Foxboro. Wis. this aft
ernoon Of a terrible tragedy enacted at
that place last night. Three bears broke
into a shed at Marren's place. near Fox
boro. and after feasting on some deer
hanging there killed David Faleten and
Michael Mcclure. woodsmen, and badly in
jured Frank Burnett and Thomas Grady,
who heard the noise and went out to see
what il was.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
TAKING HINSHAw TO PRISON.
Expected Here Early This Morning
En- Route to Jenersonville.

Information was received from Danviile
yesterday evening to the effect that Rev.
w. Z. Hinshaw. the convicted wife muir
derer. would be brought to this city some
time during the night. 1t was the plan OF
the sheriff to get Hinshaw off to Jefferson
Vile before ii Vas generally known, and
thus avoid a great crowd. The prisoner
was to be brought overland and lodged in
the jail here until morning. when he could
be hustled of to prison on one of the early
trains. At 2:30 o'clock Hinshaw mad not ar
rived. and the jail officials had received no
notice of his coming.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
Bu.,n... Embarras.ment..

LEADVILLE. Col. Nov. 1.-THE Lead
Vile Savings and Deposit Bank closed its
doors to-day and made an assignment,
owing to a scarcity OF ready money. AS
signment carries the personal property of
p. W. Breene. president. as we'll as all
the banks chattels.
CHARLESTON. :. c.. Nov. 6.-The Ash
ley Phosphate Company. one of the oldest
and ~best-known phosphate companies in
South Carolina. made an assignment to-day
10 W. Branford Frost.
DANVILLE, ILL.,. Nov. 6.-Lynch &
Stearns. merchants at Muncie. twelve miles
west of Danville. made an assignment for
the benefit OF creditors to-day to Thomas
Hart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
Cook Country Vote.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The election in Cook
county (Chicago) yesterday proves to have
been a Republican landslide. the candi-
dates Of that party being chosen by major
tiles ranging from 1900 to $1,000. The cleo
ton was for two judges of the Superior
Court and nine trustees for the thirty
million-dollar drainage canal which is to
connect Lake Michigan and the Illinois
river. AS these trustees are voted for or
the cumulative plan. each OF the parties
nominated five candidates.. TX being agreed
that the one receiving the smallest num-
her of votes on either side should be out.
Under this arrangement the Republicans
elect five and the Democrats four of the
trustees. The Republican candidates for
judge were also chosen by large majorities.
and the vote i'm favor of the Torrens land
vote for the candidates nominated by the
Peoples and Socialist Labor parties was
very small
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6-Chie Engineer
Herwig. OF the Marion. has broken down
and has been invaded home from that ves-
sci at Acapulco, Mex.
Cept. G. l.. Hoover of the revenue cutter
Rush. who has been i'm command of the
Bering sea patrol fleet during the last sea-
son, has arrived in Washington TO report
i'm person on the seasons operations and
assist in the preparation of the regula-
tions for next year. He will remain in
Washington for some days.
A medal of honor has been awarded TO
William late private Company ID.
~Thirty-seventh Ohio Infantry. and now a
resident OF Duluth, Mimi. for most dis
tinguished gallantry in action in the assault
on Missionary ridge Nov. .. 1863. in rescu-
ing a wounded comrade under a terrific fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07

Affairs. and the latter will be succeeded by
Tewfk Pasha. the Turkish ambassador to
Germany, who has left Berlin for this city.
The Ministers and Sir Edgar Vincent. gov
ernor of the Imperial Ottoman Bank, have
assembled at the palace TO consider the
financial crisis. Sir Edgar Vincent has been
financial advisor TO the Turkish government
for a dozen years past. and II was through
his efforts that Egyptian nance was re-
stored TO prosperity.
Kiamal Pasha, the Grand yizier, has re-
signed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
whitcwa,ite. Guilty of Smuggling.

ST. JOHN. ". F., Nov. 6.-The present
series of smuggling cases against leading
liquor dealers. charged with buying Snug
gled liquor, knowing Ii 10 be so. has been
concluded. The judge found the five prison
ers guilty and sentenced them to terms or
Imprisonment Of from twenty TO forty days
each, together with fines of from 800 to
500 each. All the cases were appealed TO
the Supreme Court. the convicting judge
granting a stay of proceedings until the
appeals are disposed of. The most promi-
nent OF those convicted is Michael Tobin.
one of the Whitewayite members OF the
Assembly for the Placentia district and the
governor OF the Savings Bank. The others
are also strong supporters OF the White
Wayite government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
THEY HAVE MISSISSIPPI.
Democrats Carried the State by About
$4,000 Majority.

JACKSON, Miss. Nov. 6.-The latest news
from the election of yesterday gives a
Democratic majority Of from $1,000 to 10000.
Reports from Webster county. which was
in great doubt. say that county has been
carried by the Democrats. This county has
voted strongly against the Democratic
party in nearly every election since the
war. Both sides are claiming Chickasaw
county, the home of Burkitt, Populist can
didate for Governor. and which he has
never failed to carry, but the Democrats
assert they have the best chance for It..
Alfalfa, another Populist stronghold. went
Democratic by 800 majority. Estimates
based on nearly complete returns show
that the Populists did not receive 10 per
cent. Of the total vote cast. The present
Legislature contains twenty-five Populists
and the next one. which will elect a sue
more than eight all the rest being DEM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
sunrnee Article Adopted.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. Nov. 6.-The conven-
ton completed the article on suffrage to-
day. adopting II as reported by the COM
mittee. Several amendments were offered
looking toward making IL beyond perad-
venture that registration books should al
ways be open to public inspection. but the
OF regulating such details was left
TO the Legislature. The ordinance TO per
NIT the State TO issue bonds In order to
loan money to counties TO get them on .
cash basis was killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
ENGLISH OARSMEN WIN.
Teemer Gives Out I'm a Record-Break
ing Double Scull Race.

ing Double Scull Race.
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 6.-At the regatta
to-day four thousand people witnessed one
of the finest races ever rowed over any
course. This race was the double-scull.
mile and a half. with a turn, three miles
in all. Starters: Bubear and Barry, En-
glish; Rogers and Teemer, American. The
race was a terrific one from start to finish.
and the yellow flag was flying clear to the
mile-and-a-half stake. The English crew
turned and got away first. The Americans
were right after them, however; down the
course to the three-fourths flag a stroke Of
ffty-five was pulled. At the three-quarters
flag they passed the English team and had
a boat-length lead down to the half flag.
when the Englishmen began to crowd them.
The last quarter saw both crews plying
oars with all their strength. For this
quarter the average stroke was fifty-six
and the water was fairly sizzling. About
ten lengths from the finish Teemer
to pull the boat over the line by himself.
The Englishmen were so close on TO the
Americans when Teemer gave out that
lead. passing over the line five boat lengths
in the lead. Time. I:40. This time was
made over a course with hardly a ripple no.
record On three-mile double SOULS The
fact that the Americans had been favorites
in the pool rooms. with bets of 3 and 5 to l
on them, caused many sports to go dead
broke tonight, while patriotic Englishmen
in attendance won lots of money. This
race won the championship of the world
for the Englishmen and a purse of $1,000.
The next most important event was the
triangular three-mile trial race for posi-
lions in the championship for the r.. X.
Fox cup and $1,000. Starters: Hanlon.
Peterson. Jake Gaudaur, Teemer and
Rogers. Gaudaur led from the very start,
pulling a steady stroke of thirty-eight.
From the very outset II was evident that
Teemer, from some unknown cause, was
blown up, and he quit when a mile and a
half of the course had been rowed, leaving
Gaudaur and Rogers to win by easy strokes
in 1874. This will give Gaudaur and
Rogers position in to-morrow's great race
against Bubear and Haines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 6.-Judge Kicks,
of the United States Circuit Court, rem
dered a decision to-day holding that bonds
OF the District of Columbia are not sub
ject TO axation. being in fnat respect in
the nature of government bonds. The case
was one brought by the executors of the
estate OF Thomas w. Cornell against Au-
ditor Charles r. Dick. OF summit county,
Ohio. to restrain him from listing the
honds for taxation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 6.-The s25. 900 dam
age suit of.Mrs Helen N. Cougar: the
Hon. Elijah Morse. NJ. c.. for alleged libel.
was reopened for a second rial in the
United States Circuit Court before Judge
Putnam to-day The morning session was
consumed by the opening argument OF the
Hon. Harvey N. Shepard. counsel for the
complainant. Mr.. Morse is represented by
Ex-Governor Robinson and H. r. Boswell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07

At the late convention Of the Pennsyl-
vanja State Sabbath Association John
Wanamaker told how he conducts his big
Sunday school:
II stay in the building" he said. from
the close OF the church service at noon until
sunday school time In the afternoon, so
that any who may wish to talk to me can
lave the opportunity. When the first bell
rlags, five minutes In advance OF the time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 6.-The latest re-
turns received to-day from all parts Of
Kansas show large gains for the Repub-
licans. Many counties that have been
Populist for four years elected all the Re-
publican candidates. Judge Martin will be
overwhelmingly elected Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court. In many counties he
received ten votes TO every one for Holli-
day, independent. Republicans elected four
out Of FIVE district judges. Dale, Pop. IN
Sedgwick county, being the only successful
opposition candidate for bench honors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07

MASCOUTAH. H.. Nov. 6.--Jehli Baker,
ex-Congressman and ex-Cnited States min&
lister TO Venezuela, is reported TO be dying
at his home in Belleville. He has been dan
gerously Ill for the last week. NJ. Baker
gained a national reputation ten years ago
when he defeated Col. William r. Morri-
son for Congress in the old Eighteenth
I.-.-t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07

Republican Candidate for Chief JUS
tice Elected nv 10000 Plurality.

tice Elected by 10000 Plurality.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.-Kansas returns
to-day show that the Republicans made
practically a clean sweep of the State,
carrying a majority Of the counties entire
and electing many of the officers of the
others. c.. E. Holiday, Independent candi-
date for Chief Justice, admits David
Martin. his Republican opponent. will have
forty thousand majority. Chairman Breid-
enthal. of the Populist State central COM
mittee. says the returns show Populist
gains over last year. Ex-Chief Justice
Horton said to-day THE result OF the
election here shows the people want re-
saahrnicQi0n -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07

on Thursday and Friday Wulschner's
have a special Sheet Music sale: 10 cent. 80
cent and so cent pieces for only 10 cents a
copy. Only for two days. Don't miss II.
Wulschner 4 Son. Music Dealers, rs and 50
North Pennsylvania street.