davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07

United States is that Campos is a bloody
man. but he Is Just the reverse. He is pa
cIfic and conciliatory. Campos declared
after the last rebellion that the bones of
two hundred thousand Spanish soldiers had
been left in Cuba. About half OF these died
of disease incident to service. He knows,
therefore. the heroes OF the war in Cuba,
and will use his best efforts to persuade rath-
er than to crush, and in these tactics he is a
master"
The movements of General Maceo. the
Cuban revolutionary leader, who has led
an expedition from Costa Rica, are being
watched with interest from Washington. 1t
is known that the Costa Rican government
has given no aid or countenance to Maceos
expedition, as the republic is an old de-
pendency of Spain, most of her citizens
cherishing their loyalty to the mother coun-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
THE HYPNoTIzER MUST SUFFER.
Noted Murder Case Reversed by the
Kansas Supreme Court.

TOPEKA, Kan, April 6.-The Supreme
Court of Kansas to-day practically recog
nized hypnotism factor in murder
cases. The celebrated Sumner county hyp-
motto murder case was decided by the SUI
preme Court, and Anderson Gray, who
planned the murder of Thomas Patton, was
convicted of murder On May last Thorn
as Patton was shot and killed near his
home in Sumner county, by Thomas Nc
shown that the murder was planned by
Anderson Gray who, by the influence he
possessed over Mcdonald, persuaded him to
kill Patton. The Supreme Court now ac-
quits Mcdonald, who did the shooting. and
convicts Anderson Gray, who planned the
murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
= RACE WAR" IN TEXAS.
Two COlOred Men and One Woman
Killed by Young Whites.

HOUSTON, Tex, April 6.-To-night, at 10
O. clock four young men, all under twenty
years of age-Lawrence Reynolds. j. F.
Preston and Bud and Sid Preacher-were
driving into the city on their return from
days hunt AS they passed crowd of ne
marks and upon one of the boys in the
wagon making answer negro threw
stone, which struck white boy, and
opened fire on the negroes with Winches-
ter rifles, killing two negro men and one
woman Several shots were fired by both
sides. The white men were arrested, and
are now in Jail awaiting the coroner's in
vestigation. None of the white men was
seriously hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
work of Negro Robbers.

HAVANA, April 6.-Twenty-five negroes.
said to have been wandering through the
borders of the province of Puerto Principe.
charged with robbing the natives of their
horses. have been obliged by the troops to
return to the district of Tunas. The same
number of negroes, commanded by white
man, robbed the store of Berrocal Guaima-
ro and assaulted some of the people in the
have been committed by of the rebels,
who have been driven from San MIGUEL de
Neuvitas by the active prosecution against
ties.
Brigadier General Cartellari has arrived
In Cuba with nine hundred additional SOL
diarS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
CUBA's HEAVY BURDEN.
Forced to Maintain Spain's Army and
Pay War Expenses.

Pay War Expenses.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-An intelligent
and comprehensive view of the Cuban revo-
luton is given by a gentleman now in
Washington who has long been identified
with Cuban affairs, and is personally
quainted with the conspicuous figures of the
contest. "At the outset said he, "the
presence of negro leaders has tended to linn
it the rise OF the rebellion, the white ele-
ment of Cuba, constituting two-thirds of
the people, will never submit to negro rule
or independence wrought through negro in
fiuence. I have the photographs of these
negro leaders, and their race is unmistaka-
ble They are very able men, however, of
the same order as Frederick Douglass in his
best days. One of them was educated in
Madrid, and another is an orator of great
ability There should be no misapprehen-
sion in the United States about the small
ness of these insurgent bands In the last
rebellion which lasted for ten years-1S6S
to 1S78-there was never a gathering of more
than 5,0o0 These forces can best carry on
their work by being widely scattered and
in small bands. 1t makes it impossible for
a large Spanish army TO be sent out against
them. as there is nothing tor large army
But the most serious aspect of the up
rising" continued he, "arises from certain
internal conditions in Cuba which are little
understood in the United States. Spain has
loaded on Cuba the entire debt of the last
rebellion. This burdens the Cubans with
l2574 4S5 each year. Besides this, Spain
compels Cuba to pay all the expenses of the
army sustained in Cuba. This army is COM
posed of aO,414 men, costing S., ,sO4.0S4 per
year. Added to this will be the cost of
the present uprising all of which Spain will
place on Cuba. These conditions are such
that the small beginning made by the in
surgents will gain force and sympathy from
all classes
The gentleman was asked If efforts would
be made TO secure the recognition of the
insllrgeuts as belligerents. such an effort"
said he would not be made by the revolu-
tionists In Cuba. They care nothing for
such a declaration 1t would afford them no
help In their scattered campaigns. The only
good ii would accomplish would be to give
more freedom Of action TO the Cuban SYM
pathizers IN this country who could law
fully deal with helligerents- much more
freely than with rebels
THE arrival of General Campos in Cuba
will be the most important event Of the up
rising" he continued. HE Is the one man
OF spain who can Etop the rebellion If 1t is
possible to stop II The impression in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
Recruiting in Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 6-Reports
here indicate that Cuban filbustering ex-
petition is organizing in this State for en-
barking somewhere on the Florida coast.
A Cuban representing himself as a revoru-
tionary agent has been in the city for some
time soliciting the enlistment of 200 able
bodied men to fight in Cuba. He said the
revolutionists had plenty of money and
were gaining ground daily. 1t is said that
a number of agents at work in other
parts of the State. They claim the revolu-
tionists will be reinforced by thousands of
on the cane farms is finished and that the
independence of the island will be accom-
pliShed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
MiIde.. play to BE Withdrawn.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Manager Daniel
Frohman of the Lyceum Theater, an
nounces that in consequence of the Lon
don scandal affair this week he will with
draw Oscar Wildes play, IAN Ideal Hus-
band" now running at his house He had
already omitted Oscar Wilde's name as the
author of the play.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
TELEPHONES FOR EVERYBODY.
object of the Big Syndicate Ex-
pInined by a StockhOlder.

planned by a Stockholder.
CHICAGO, April 6.-John S. Runnels. the
wealthy Chicago attorney, formerly chief
counsel for the Pullman company, and
whose name has been connected with the
big telephone syndicate deal, admitted to
day that he is member of the syndicate
which is to enter the field against the Bell
company "It is true said Mr.. Runnes,
that am member of the syndicate, and
that the preliminary arrangements have
all been consummated. will go further
and say that 1 am glad to be included
among the elect for there are, in my opsn-
ion. vast possibilities in the telephone field.
This is not a fight against a corporation.
local company or patent. 1t is rather a
project which is to cut the telephone from
the list of luxuries and to give each house
holder the privilege OF talking to his fam
lily and friends when they happen to be in
the country at nominal COST. We have
not kept pace with the times in the tele-
phone industry. and every Travelled man
knows there are better and cheaper tele-
phonic commun;ca tions furnished in
small state like Sweden than in this great
and growing country. AS to what has been
published, can only say that part OF 1t Is
true, but that all regarding the capital is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07

learned whether the income tax opinion has
been prepared or will be handed down on
Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
st. Loui. branch Organized.

ST LOUIS. April 6-The st. Louis branch
of the Standard Telephone Company was
organized in this city two weeks ago, with
capitalization OF s.. 90, 900. and embracing
district covering the SIS OF Nebraska,
Arkansas and Missouri il territory. The
directors in the compaA iclude many
prominent citizens Of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-07

which he himself was not aware. Ger
tainly, Constance would accompany
him. and she asked Amy to go along,
which that astute young woman de-
clined, saying she preferred to dance,
and when Ross manifested an inoppor-
tune desire to have a look from the
dome with them, she gave his arm
such a meaning pinch that he quickly
changed his mind.
From the twentieth story. where a
grand banquet was being set out Con-
stance and Jack ascended three flights
of stairs, to the upper fioorof the dome.
There they stepped out upon narrow
balcony which, masked by breast-high
facing of ornamental iron-work, ran
around the structure. The snow-clad
city, sparkling with It's myriad lights
and overhung by a radiant golden can
opy, was indeed fair sight to see and
they stood for few moments as If SPELL
bound by It's beauty. But John Bur-
roughs had not come up there to ad-
mire scenery.
Constance" he said. II have brought
you up here nominally to see, but
really to hear. For some time, in fact
ever since i have known you, have felt
that the happiness of my life depended
upon my making you my wife. OF
course, l said nothing to you OF my
love so long as my position was inter-
mediate and my future doubtful. Those
conditions exist no longer. The foun-
dry-foreman has become an iron
master. And now I am able to say to
you. Constance, I love you, with my
whole heart and soul. and want you
to be my wife. VIII you?
"Yes; very willingly" she replied,
uo mi
eloquent of affection.
He drew her to him in a fond embrace,
and kissed her.
At that instant, from the dome of a
distant newspaper building. the vast
white beam of an electric search light
was flashed full upon the lovers. The
pretty tableau they presented lasted
but a second, for Constance, with a
scream and Jack with an ejaculation
that was not blessing vanished into
the dome.
NnA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-07

long as 1t isn't everywhere and we get
off before snowstorms make travelling
bad"
Amy Thorpe declared, II just won't
go anywhere without you this summer.
Constance, and IL l die from staying
in town, you will be responsible, NOR
ally at least. So pack up and let us be
off to Bar Harbor at once"
"Where do you suppose Mr.. Bur-
roughs intends to spend his vacation p
replied Constance inconsequently.
Don't you think Ross could find out ?"
Ross tried and his report was far from
encouraging. Jack says he Is not
going anywhere; that labor Is allowed
only one vacation. the long one THAT
comes after everything else.'
Heavens" exclaimed Amy; what a
pessimistic mood he must be in. That
Is the effect of the weather already"
yes" assented Ross, looking very
seriously at Constance, scientists re-
cognize that continuous exposure to
temperature from eighty to ninety
degrees provokes melancholy and from
ninety-ive up. especially with hu-
mfdity. incites to murder. John ought
to be carefully watched this summer.
The girls looked a1armed-particular-
ly Constance. though she said least.
II know" continued Ross, ''of "a
watering place neither of you Is nc-
quainted with; the biggest and jolliest,
and best in the land; where the amuse-
ments are most diversified, the luxu-
ries unbounded. the Inconvenience
fewest. the extortions least, and within
easy reach OF Jack"
"Where rs St? where Is it?" they
cried. interrupttng him.
Fright here. New York." he affirmed,
snrith a n odr of coYSf1daucA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-07

NEWS OF Our INDUSTRIES.
Happenings Of Interest to the Stapel
Trades and Particularly to the Trade
in Iron. steel and Anthracite Coal.

The Delaware and Hudson has advanced
the price of coal 10 cents all around, to
take effect at once.
The exports of wheat from Baltimore
for the nine months ended Sept. 80 were
3,5Sl,0C0 bushels, a decrease Of 3.3l8.000
bushels from the corresponding time the
previous year
1t is expected that railroad freight rates
in Texas this year will compare unfavor-
ably with those of last. and that the roads
will be greatly affected by the shortage in
the cotton crop.
Birmingham (Ala) manufacturers have
received a dispatch from the Carnegie
Steel company, stating that the 5000 tons
of low silicon Alabama iron recently re-
ceived has been found thoroughly suit
able for direct conversion into steel. On
the strength Of this test the company has
ordered 20,0OO tons more Of this iron
from there.
A St. Paul special says many Northern
Pacific employees are worrying about last
months pay. They fear nobody will have
complete authority. and pay Will be hung
up. The only solution of the trouble fs
for Hanford to approve Bigelow and Nc
Henry and Sanborn approve Burleisn.
while jenkins keeps quiet. The supreme
court can do absolutely nothing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-07
CHAPTER Iy.-CONTINUED.

CtfAPTER V.-CONTlNUE UED.
That was gratifying, but as far as
'he could permit him to go in first in
tenview, and 1T is questiona BILE if he
could have realized how far it seemed
to her eXpectant senses. She arose,
smiling and saying lightly, "Your
friend would not allow anybody to for
get you; they were SO constantly specu-
lating upon what had become of you"
But, as they walked slowly toward
where Amy and Ross were sitting, at
the other end of the room, she stopped
and said earnestly: 81 want to apollo
gize for listening to what you said that
day. 1t was rude of me to do so, but
you were 50 close and spoke so clearly
that could not help hearing you"
You have nothing to apologize for.
/ am glad you heard me, If 1t helped
you ITO remember me-"
II think 1t did," she replied laugh
tmg1y. And did you never miss that
money!"
mot once. / went to work the next
day and have, ever since, earned all
required. 1t is surprising how little a
man really neeeds."
Have you heard anything lately
about the suit?' asked Ross, as they
approached him.
YES" answered Jack. "Court Of
appeals next term, my lawyer says.
''Do you feel anxiousT'
''No. Why should /? Even If they
take the estate. they cannot take me-"
And IL you win, what will you do?
Bloom out as a leader of society,""
''No. Master of an iron works"
what! Even If you don't need to
make money any more?"
"a man needs useful occupation
more than money"
3 II am sorry to hear you say so. You
evidently forget the pious maxim that
Satan finds some mischief still for busy
hands to do"
II should think" remarked Con-
stance, "you would wish to get away
from a class of men capable Of assas-
sinating those they do not happen to
like"
"Only few of the men are bad. and
they are so only through ignorance.
Men who have the courage to toll hon
estly for a livelihood, are inherently
capable Of noble deeds, and only do
base ones through lack Of moral and
social development"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-07
THE world OF BUSINESS
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Oct. 5.-Stocks opened irreg-
ular, In the main weak, but soon after the
opening the market improved Nal per
the demand from this source abated the
market became irregular again, and
number of the prominent issues scored
declines. Speculation closed irregularly
and weak; net changes show losses of IA
~ per cent. ON the day. Total sales were
106, 600 shares.
The range of today's prices for the ac-
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by G. du b. DIM
mick, manager for William Linn, Allen &
Co.. stock brokers', 4l2 Spruce street,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-07
Toledo Grain Market.

Toledo, o., Oct. 5--Wheat-Receipts, o.
600 bushels: shipments, 5000 bushels: mar
ket dull No. red, cash, 65lac.; December,
66ssc.; No. red, cash, 65l2c.; No white,
62Iac. Corn--Receipts, 1900 bushels; ship
ments. 600 bushels; market easy; No. 2
mixed, cash, 33c. /; No. 8 do, 32c.; No yel-
low. 33c. Oats-Receipts, 1900 bushels;
nothing doing. Glover Seed-Receip;s,
1,175 bags; shipments, 1856 bags; market
lower; October, S4,l2A; February, A.l7k;
March "a 1Ta
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-07

cherished purpose. He found Con-
stance, with the Thorpes, and, being
full of his intent, almost Immediately
proposed that she should accompany
him to the dome, for a view of the city
by night from that grand elevation. The
girls exchanged glances, for both in
stinctively OWNED his real purpose, be-
trayed to their keen perceptions by his
impetuosity and little nervousness of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-07
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Cattle-Receipts, 500
head market strong; common 10 extra
steers, $3.50a5. so; stockers and feeders, s.. 40
as; Texans, 81. .soaS IS: western rangers, s2a
410. Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; market
strong; heavy packing and shipping lots.
81 S0a iS0: common to choice mixed, S.i5a
al. 80; pigs, 81 5Oa+O5 Sheep-Receipts,
5000 head; market firm: inferior to choice,
81 5Oa375; lambs, SSa475.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-07

prices, No. ., 23c.; No. white. 25c. No. 2
Chicago, 2ic.; No. 221ac.; No. 3 white,
23c. mixed western, 24a25c.; white do. and
white state, 25a30c. Provisions-Dull, firm.
unchanged. Lard-Quiet, steady. Butter
Firm; state dairy, 12a2lc.; do. cream
cry, 22lsa23c.; western dairy. l0al3c.; do.
creamery, l4a23c.: do. factory, Sieal2iec. !;
Elgins, 23c.; imitation creamery, 1lal6c
Ckeese-Quiet, steady, unchanged. Eggs
Firm: state and Pennsylvania, lslaa2Ot. !;
western fresh, lGa1sc. do. per case. Sl.5Oa
A
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-07

WHEN YOu ADVERTISE IN Tl1E
TRIBUNE YOU REACH BUYERS,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-07
Buffa1O Live Stock,

Buffalo, Oct. 5.-Cattle-Receipts, 2,376
head; on sale, 10 head: market opened dull
Receipts, $3.50 head; on sale. 1850 head;
market steady and firm: Workers. S5.35a
4. 40; good mediums, S44Oa4 As: fair to good
heavy, A.SCa44O: pigs, si.25a4.3O; roughs,
S3 5Oa3. Is: stays. s3aS25. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts, $3.50 head: on sale, "A. $50 head;
market duh with a number of common un-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-07
Now YORK producc Mnrkct

New York, Oct. 5--Flour-Dull, steady.
Wheat-Dull. steady; No. 2 red store and
sl elevator. 66Ssasssc:: atioat. eesse.: I. 9. b.;
easy. October. s49sc. December, 6e,kc. /;
March, 6sMc.; May, 69%c. Corn--Steady,
quiet; No. 2, SIC. elevator: 3Sc. afioat; op-
tions weaker; October, Se3a3sMc. Decem-
dull, steady; October &C.; December.
23jtc.; No. 9 white, October, 2l%c.: Mo-
vennber 24kc; December, 26hc.; spot
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-07
VI.

Summers heats had come, yet Con-
stance would not make up her mind
where she world go, out of town.
II don't care a last years birds nest
said Aunt Keturah, where we go, so
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-07
The End.
II the Baby I. Cutting reeth.

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over Fifty Years by Millions Of
Mothers for their Children while Teethlng,
with Perfect Success. 1t Soothes the
Child, Softens the Gums. Allays all Pain |;
Cures Wind Cole, and Ia the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists In every
part Of the world. Be sure and ask for
"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and
take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents q
bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-07
copyright 1895 by Irving Bacheller.1

1.-THE chaps who tried to blow you
up must have lacked a good deal"
commented Ross.
Yes, but they We're only tools. The
worst scoundrel in that bad affair was
one who did no honest work, Janovics
and by the time he comes out of state
prison, working men. hope, win have
grown mentally and morally beyond
his influence"
The evening was very pleasant one
and when Jack, on reaching home. set
his little alarm clock to arouse him at
daybreak he said to himself deliber-
ately: when l am an iron-master
shah make that girl Mrs. Burroughs"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-07

sold; best native lambs. a. 35a4. so: fair to
good, $5.S5a4.25; light common, 50 25a3 75;
mixed good, $2.25a265; extra, S275aS; light
and common. 81. 75a2: culls, Sl.25al75: tho
ten loads of Canada lambs offered sold at
l0al5c. decline. bringing $435a4. 50 export
sheep, good to choice, $4aA.1; fair. $3.75a
3.S5.
Oil Market.
Pittsburg, Oct. 5.-The oil market closed
at 1913, the only quotations here and at Oil
City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-18
MAY GO TOGETHER TO HOUSTON.
Lee Camp Veterans VIII fro"""''
All Take the same Route.

The regular meeting OF Lee Camp was
held last night. when the question OF the
camps visit to Houston, Tex.'Sext week
was reopensd and discussed at consider
able length. no definite action was takeh'
but Il is probable that all of the delegates
will go by the same route. -
Those who will probably make the 'ilp
are Commander Gray and Comraues
Alexander W. Archer, r. X ARA,
Thomas A. Brander. John u. Cary, -.
Reeve, Joseph Bryan, J. 5. Moore, 1eoise
l.. Christian. g. II. Letcher. Peyton WISE.
~ q Boude. John Cussons. Coionei
Thomas Lewis, ]. Taylor Eliyson' Jonn
William Jones. c. c. Wertenbaker. James
Pearley. Macajah Woods, David A. bro".'
James E. Phillips, r. F. Chesley' -
Jefferson Vaughan. John Murphy, Chariss
T. Turner. John NJ. Warren, Tnomss
Booker. +. ". Rahm. c. Ii. remnant, "
c. Wood, Thomas Byrne, A. >. Fauur,e'
Charles p Winston. Wash. New, ~
smith Redford. George Booker. and D.
Taylor Stratton.
Miss Winnie Davis will be the camp
honored guest. and others likely TO go ars
Major l.. T. Christian, Colonel III. VI
Boykin. f. Scott McRae, a. Cohen ~
Engine Davis, Miss Walker, Mrs. Charles
b. Tenant, and Mrs. Palmore.
Several kilograms were received IRON
camps In different States asking the time
Lee Camp would arrive In their cities, ,'
all OF which Commander Gray was olrecu
ed 10 reply en- route. 49,
An invitation was received from tn'
Ladies' Hollywood Memorial Association
for the camp TO take part in the memoria
services on May Goth. This was accepted
General Thomas A. Brander was eject
ed chief marshal for this occasion.
The election of the delegates 10 th'
Grand Camp OF Confederate veterans o.
Virginia. which meets at CharlottesViil'
Juue ith and 9Th. was postponed until
Friday MAY 3lst.