davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-27
Foraker Men Want the Former. Me-
land's Delegation Wants Hoyt.
LIVELY FIGHT POSSIBLE
MAYOR MAJOR. OF TOLEDO. IN
CLINED TO CAUSE TROUBLE.
Address ..fO the People of the United
states" Issued by the Bsmetallic
League OF Memphis.

GAINESVILLE, O.. May 2s.-The Repub-
lican State convention meets here Tuesday
and Wednesday. and many OF the candi-
dates and their workers are already on
the ground. Ex-Secretary Charles Foster
was among the hustlers to-day Senator
Sherman will be here Tomorrow There
are a dozen candidates for Governor the
favorites being General Asa ). Bushnell.
Judge Nash and James II. Hoyt. The del
egations from Cincinnati had Bushnell for
Governor, the one from Cleveland had
Hoyt for Governor All were alike in hoist
ing McKinley's sbanner for President and
Foraker's for Senator. The Toledo dele
CATION had their cars decorated with the
inscription Mckinley for President; For
aker for Senator and Guy Major for Gov
ernor.''
To-day factional feeling was intensified
among the advance guard here by hearing
that McKinley's name had been torn from
the banners on the special cars at Toledo.
the order of Mayor Guy Major. The
friends OF Major here say that Governor
McKinley's friends got up delegation 20
contest the seats OF the Major delegation
and that McKinley's name was torn down
because of that action. They announce
that they will begin the fight at this con-
vention against Mckinley for President by
opposing a resolution indorsing the Gov
ernor for President and starting a move
ment to get anti-McKinley delegates. 1t is
not probable there will be material opposi-
tion to the resolution indorsing Mckinley
at this convention for President, but it
is already evident that factional feeling
will be strongly developed in the conven-
ton.
The Foraker men are concentrating on
General Bushnell for Governor and the
Mckinley men are on Judge Nash. II there
should be any formidable opposition TO In
dorsing Mckinley for President there would
then also be opposition 10 the Endorsement
of Foraker for Senator and the old fac
tional feeling in the party in this State
would break loose in all its fury. The
leaders of both factions are exercising all
possible discipline to prevent any outbreak.
but it is not improbable that the contest
will get beyond their control.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-27
HALLS AND ROYCE BURIED.
Funeral of Judge Lynch's Victims
Condition of Miss Barnett.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE, ILL.,, May 26.-This morning
at 10 o'clock, from the residence of his
parents in South Danville, occurred the
funeral of John Halls, jr., who met his
death at the hands of lynchers Saturday
morning a $40 O'Clock. Many relatives and
friends Of the family were present A long
line of carriages followed the remains to
Spring Hill Cemetery, where the burial oc-
Cured. Rev. Griffin, of the NJ. l.. Church,
South Danville, officiated. The services con-
sisted of prayer, hymns and short ex
hortation to the associates of the dead boy
to turn from the path Of vice and lead
Christian life.
The funeral of William Royce followed
at o'clock this afternoon at the Ather-
ton Cemetery. Services were conducted by
Rev. Andderick, of the Baptist Church, of
Danville. BY request of the family no SER
mon was delivered. Prayers were said and
hymns sung. The funeral attended by
rncfsifsssfss and relatives, and others out of
curiosity.
Miss Barnett the victim of the assault
when she heard of the death of her ravish-
ers, seemed greatly relieved. She is resting
comfortable to-day. Physicians who are
in attendance on the young lady say the
fact that her assailants are dead has re-
moved fear of second encounter which
could not be diSpelled before and which
caused many conyulsve attacks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-27
GRESHAM Is WORSE.
UnfavOraIle Change i'm the Condition
of the Secretary of state.

WASHINGTON, May Pa decidedly un-
favorable change in Secretary Gresham's
condition occurred last night, and it is said
that for some fine he was in very serious
condition. This change, IL is said, was a re-
suit of the recurrence of the stomach
troubles from which he suffered so acutely
earlier in his illness, and he experienced
considerable pain and tossed about restless
ly. unable to obtain rest. His physician was
with him for several hours and left him
in the early morning. Although somewhat
better to-day, he still felt the effect of the
attack of last night, but tonight was report
ed 10 be easier. 1t is understood that MS
son Otto and Mr.. Landis, his private sec
retary, have been telegraphed TO come TO
Washington.
Representative Hits condition remains
about the same. 1t was said at Mrs
Blaine's house tonight that Miss Mary A.
Dodge Gail Hamilton was slightly
stronger She still remains unconscious
most of the time and no hope of her final
recovery is held out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-27
PENSION RULINGS
Affecting Dependent Mothers and
Bounty Land Warrant Claimants.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-Assistant Secre-
tary Reynolds has decided that in the alb
sence of conclusive evidence showing the
dependent nondependent condition OF a.
mother at the date of her sodier sons death.
her claim cannot be rejected solely on the
ground that the soldier did not contribute
to her maintenance.
Secretary Reynols also holds that the
legal representatives of a deceased claimant
for bounty land warrant may prosecute for
the benefit of the claimants heirs OF legate
on his claim for such warrants pending
on appeal the time OF his death; that
the act of Feb. II. 1S47, applies only TO SOL
diers who were living at the date of its
passage and were then i'm the enlisted serv-
ice: those who thereafter enlisted. and the
family or relatives of such only; that the
act Of March 3. 1885, applies TO those SOL
diers living at the date of its passage and
to the widow or children OF those who had
died prior thereto; and that certificate or
warrant issued jointly TO several co-war-
rantees may not be recalled or Cancelled
after the death OF any OF them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-27

has devoted weeks of his time to the pre-
liminary arrangements for the coming meet
ing. Mr.. Woodruff said to-day in an in
terview: "If widespread newspaper discus
sion is any indication of popular interest in
a question, then there must be general and
widespread interest in what pertains 10
municipal government Not only do we
find papers specially devoted to it's con-
sideration coming into the field, and maga-
zine articles, books. and pamphlets in In
creasing quantities, but the daily and week
ly papers OF every city devote valuable
editorials to the discussion of the various
general movement. This is a good sign, for
in these latter days do not find the
press devoting any considerable space to
subjects in which their readers are but little
concerned. One important and encouraging
feature OF this latter-day municipal reform
movement is the general interest manifested
by every class in the community. The
Cleveland conference demonstrates this.
Lawyers, clergymen, physicians, bankers.
business men, manufacturers, editors, all
are represented on the programme"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-27

the regular army of Russia. The gun is
the Berian rife, a simple, efficient arm,
particularly well suited TO rough usage.
One OF the bitterest things the Armenian
revolutionary leader has 10 reflect on Is
the fact that many Armenians act as spies
fer the Turkish government IL Is meiah m, an
Armenians themselves, that hundreds or
Armenians can always bs found 10 sell out
their country and their friends for a few
pieces OF silver. The revolutionary. leaders
hardly know whom 10 rely upon. for their
most trusted agents may be IN the pay
of the Turkish government. The leaders
and agents whom have met are apparent
" sincere and trustworthy. There was no
5nsser or brag or @ bunSompe sod aopue e ihst
while engaged in the preliminary work OF
the revolutionary movement he once Waihen
from Tifiis Russia to Cons6an'lmepie np1ss In a
Constantinople he worked as a bootpiach.
As to his present plans this man ohiy
concern is to supply food TO the peopie
of eastern Armenia In a general way the
man impressed me as being one VINO VIII
never give up until he has accomplished
The headauarters of the revolutionary
party are in London ana it is in London that
the head leader issues his orders 10 ms
executive leaders in Russia, Persia ono
Turkey. 1t is my duty 10 give a Wota OF
warning TO the kind-hearted persons IN
Great Bln nda fo and he pee of the
refugees If these contributors nave no de-
sire to aid the revolutionary party lhey
destiny of their contributions. AS nave
alraadv pointed out the SaSSoun rellet
funds are merely revolutionary funds IN
disguise. | am convinced that any feEet
money intrnsted to any Armenian VIII
sooner or later, be used to help the revolu-
tionary cause. The entire Armenian people
are interested in this revolution; AZ present
the only possible way in whch the sl9i
ing people of Armenia can be helped Is
by means of the Christian missionaries lii
Turkey and Persia. l say this, not Know
ing what complication might arise between
the missionaries and the Turkish govern
ment. but TO give money to Armenian com
lists. Help is needed, however, and tnat
Ii..ro oir-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-27
THE GOSPEL or SILVER.
Rev. DIR. Palmer breaches Ia from the
Pulpit To Texans.

FORT WORTH. Tex. May 26.-The First
Methodist Church was crowded TO is full
est capacity to-day. the occasion being the
preaching of The commencement sermon for
Polytechnic College. by Rev. Or. W. H.
Palmer. OF ST. Louis. '"rhe apeal of the
gospel 10 the minds and the conscience OF
the people" was the speakers theme.
Power said he. always endeavors 10
perpetuate itself. There were manypeopie
engaged in the civil war who We're light
ing for state right and for other things.
but | was fighting for the negro. ] did
not wan 10 give him up. The first news
from the battle OF Waterloo was unfasor-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-27
ONE KILLED AND FOUR HURT.
Electric Car Crashes Into Wagon
Containing Five People.

CHICAGO, May PA South Chicago
electric car, drawing a trailer. crashed into
a wagon containing five persons at Seven
ty-ninth street and Yates avenue. tonight.
The wagon was demolished. One woman
was killed. another woman probably IA
tally injured, and a third slightly injured.
and two young men slightly hurt. The
killed and injured are:
FRANCESCA RUZEWICKT., aged fifty
eight widow, instantly killed.
MARIANA WlSkA, aged fifty-nine,
widow. hurt internally: may die.
AGNES RCZEWIcKLs aged twenty-five,
not serious.
THOMAS RUZEwICKI.. body bruised.
STANLUS POSAEZlUSKI. slightly
Se1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-27
FIGHT In A CHURCHIARD.


NICHOLASVILLE, Ky, May pa
shooting affray took place al the Troy
PRESBYTERIAN Church, on the line between
this county and Woodfcrd, to-day, at u
o'clock between George and John Mont
gomery. brothers, and Arch d. Riley. Ri
lev was killed and George Montgomery
fatally wounded. Five shots were ex-
changed, one taking effect on Montgomery
and three on Riley The trouble is of
long standing. and grew out of Riley de-
ceiving a sister of Montgomerys two
years ago and then refusing to live with
her. The men met at the church to-day
and the fight ensued. Both families
very prominent. and the AFFAIR has created
a great sensation. The great wonder is
that others were not killed while the
shooting was going on, as the church.
ward was filed with people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-27
POSTOFFICE CLERKS PLEA.
Rihed Letters to Get Money to Sup
port an Extravagant Wife.

ST JOSEPH, Mo-, May 26.-SamueI L.
Holiday, one of the trusted letter clerks
in the st. Joseph postoffice, was taken
from his bed shortly before daylight this
morning by Inspector George Sutton and
charged with robbing the mails. When
taken before Postmaster Atkinson he con-
fessed Holidays plan was to steal prom
ising-looking letters from the Grand Island
mall take out a part of the money when
ever he found any. and then remail the
letters. He confessed that he had been
stealing since January, and had taken
large amount. The postoffice department
has had men at work on the case for four
months, and has spent $3,000 running Hol-
liday down. Holiday stole 10 support an
extravagant wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-27

SAN FRANCISCO. May 26-The pioneer
graduating class OF stanford University.
the class OF 1895, was given a reception
yesterday by Mrs. Stanford, at the stan
ford mansion in this city. Mrs. stanford
made short address. She said that should
the governments suit against Stanford be
decided against the estate the university
would have to be closed, and should IL oe
long I'm litigation the university resources
viii be much crippled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-27
FIGHT WITH FREEBOOTERs.
Serious Encounter Between braAh-
fans and French Marines.

ians and French marines.
PARIS, May 26-The Governor OF trench
Guiana cables to the French government
that, as a consequence of Brazilian free
hooters capturing a French settler named
Traiane and robbing other Frenchmen on
the frontier territory between frencn
Guiana and Brazil, the governor sent
dispatch boat with marines TO restore or
der. NJ. Lunier, captain of the marines,
with only two men, took flag or truce
TO demand the surrender of Trajane Cab
raj. the leader OF the freebooters, treach-
erously fired on NJ. Lunier. n fierce con-
fiict ensued, the marines coming to the as
sistance Of the Frenchmen. In the two
hours fighting that followed Cabral lost
over sixty killed, including himself, and the
French five killed, including Lunier. and
twenty wounded. 1t is feared that this
encounter will lead to trouble with Bra
zil. the scene of the conflict being in de-
batable territory between the two coun-
tries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-27
PuuIinn Oratoricnr.Contest,

ST. LOUIS. May 26.-Thef annual con-
test for the Paulian oratorcai medal took
place at the Christian Brothers College
to-day in the presence OF a. gathering OF
representative citizens Of st. Louis. GER
ical and lay. j. Elias Croarkin, 81. won
first honors John Godfrey and j. Desmet
Mcguire were next in merit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-27

BELFAST. May 2s.-Professor Chamber
lain for thirty years chairman OF theology
of the Reformed Presbyterian Synod. is
dead.
CLEVELAND. o. May 2s-Louis Penne.
agent in this city for the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, was drowned to-uag
by the capsizng OF a boat .n which he
was rowing with two companions. de was
a prominent German citizen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-27
WiIde's Hair Cropped.

LONDON, May 26.-Wilde and Taylor,
who were sentenced yesterday for heinous
crimes, attended the prison chapel at Pen
tonville to-day. Their hair was cropped
and they were in the prison garb. The
prisoners will only be allowed to see their
friends four times in the year on condition
of their good conduct.
The Daily Telegraph. commenting the
termination of the Wilde trial. says that
no sterner rebuke could have been in
fcted upon some of the aristocratc ten
denotes of the times than the sentence of
Wilde The man himself may be al
lowed 10 pass into the limbo of disrepute
hope" continues the Daily Telegraph, that
his removal will serve to clear the poisoned
air.
The Morning considers the sentence as a
substa ntial measure of justice. The other
newspapers have no comments on the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-27
A Preacher Advises War.

LONDON. May 26.-Rev. Joseph Parker
d. d., in a sermon preached in the Temple
Yesterday advocated a war TO rtne redress
of Armenian wrongs, if necessary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-27
Gable NOtes.

The passengers of the Spanish mail steam
er Ciuda Santander, which went ashore
Saturday near Flores island. Argentine,
were safely landed. Efforts are being made
TO save the cargo also. a Spanish gunboat
Is assisting in the work.
Notwithstanding the forced loan levied
by the Colombian government and the
voluntary loan made 10 IL by foreign mer-
chants in Colon. government circles in
Bogota discussing the levying of
duty on all gold exported from the country.
In the reorsanization of the Belgian Cab
met, consequent upon the retirement OF
Count De Merode Westerloo. j. De Burlet
will be made Premier and Minister OF For
eign Affairs. NJ. Scholsert Minister of the
Interior and of Public instruction, and
VI. Nyssens will be given a new portfolio
that of Minister of Labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-27
THE CUBAN REVOLUTION.
New York Patriots Contribute Money
TO Aid the Rebels.

NEW YORK, May 26.-One hundred and
fifty men, representing the thirteen Cuban
revolutionary clubs of this city, were as
one man in Military Hall this evening,
when Senior Juan Fraza, the presiding o1ii-
Ger, asked them if they were willing TO
contribute one-tenth of their weeks wages
to help make Cuba free, and for few
moments thereafter Senor Fraza and Seno.s
AntcnsO t-r--,-r-, taru5ilin- --Aguirre- Tirado
and Terreforte, who are prominent IN the
central council of Cuban clubs,
were busy taxing IN Dank notes.
Previous to this Senior Fra
"a read a letter, which he said he had re-
Gently received from Key West. The name
of the writer was not given, but ii was in
timated that he is person high in the
council of the Cuban government. The
writer denounced the statement that Marti
had died on the battlefield as pure fabrl-
cation emanating from Spanish sources Ad-
dresses were made by SenorS Fraza, Iruili-
10. Henryques. Terreforte ard Prof. Emilio
Agramonte. The last named, IN an impas-
stoned speech said that the Cubans have the
sympathy of Assistant Secretary Chl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-27
Did Ii for EugIaud'S Sake.

LONDON, May 26.-The Observer. in an
editorial the retirement OF Admiral
Meade. applauds the singular moral courage
of President Cleveland in the Navy De-
partment in risking defeat at the polls for
the sake OF the friendship of England in
dismissing Admiral Meade and suggests
that Lord Rosebery ask the government al
Washington 10 reinstate Admiral Meade.
Such graceful act could not fail to still
closer bind the two peoples, the Observer
50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-27

TAMPA, Fla, May 26.-The Cuban steam
er tonight brings news discrediting Martfs
death. Passengers. assert that his death
is not believed in Havana by either Cubans
or Spaniards.
From Spanish sources come reports OF
hattie near Guantanamo, on Tuesday, be-
tween Colonel Santonal, commanding two
hundred Spanards. and four hundred Gu
bans. The latter were defeated.
Cuhans here. in addition 10 the regular
ten-per-cent contribution TO the revolution
airy fund, have, since the report of Mar
tbs death, made twenty-fve-per-ceht; coh-
trihutions A number of prominent Cubans
visit Jacksonville tomorrow TO attend the
mass meeting there Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-27
The What,
The Why and
The How Much
ESTABLISHED 1923.

We are pretty good people to talk these subjects
Specially about things.
Menfoks going pants this year-ttat is
the WHAT"
The WHY" that fashion dictates
for outing, picnic, like" occasions
Now We to chow MUCH"
money 81 so to So Gray Duck Pants the
the Straw Hats
THE WHEN
Jze-We our New Entrance al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-27
Other Deaths.

Thursday. was kept secret TO the last.
Very few know tonight where she was
hurried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-27
JOHN A. NORRIS DEAD.
One of the Bcst-f<nOwn Turfmen and
Horse Breeders i'm the Country.

Horse Breeders In the country.
KERRVILLE, Tex, May 26.-John A.
Morris, the celebrated turfman of New
York. died at his ranch. eighteen miles
from here at o'clock this evening. Mr.
Morris arrived here on Thursday on a spe-
cial car With him were a. Natalie. DIR.
Relden. sr.. Mr. Mcdonald and ii. w. Will
liams. of New Orleans. On Thursday he
went out to see a fine animal that had
been bitten by a rattlesnake, and which
DIR. Belden treated with aconite. On Fri
day, at noon. Mr.. Morris was seized with
a fit of apoplexy and never recovered con-
sciousness. though physicians from san An
tonic were summoned. His wife and sons
in New York were telegraphed and are
now en- route on a special train. At New
Orleans they will be joined by DR.. Bel
den, ir.
John a. Morris was one of the best
known horsemen in the world. and for
years has kept up magnificent breeding
ranch in this CKerr) county. He was in
the best of health and spirits up to the
moment he was seized.
Mrs. Hannah Martin Buried.
CINCINNATI. May 26-Mrs. Hannah
Martin, the divorced wife OF j. B. Martin.
was buried so quietly to-day that the
knowledge of the fact was only obtained
from the health Office. Several years ago
she got a national reputation by announe-
ing that she was Jesus Christ. Quite
number of people gathered around her as
worshipers. They were mostly religious
zealots from wei-to-do families. All ef-
forts to dspel this delusion failed. Her
followers chung TO her till the last. Her
husband, an excellent man. obtained di-
yorce. Her death, which occurred last
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-03

Bro. Birch got a serious knock
out last week. It was the kid
that runs New London Times
that did it. Birch laid senseless
in the mud all week! Powerful
restoratives assiduously applied
finally restored him so that he
could make one feeble bray at us
that we were destroying the re-
publican party. We didn't hit
you, neighbor, this time. It was
Eben that did it. But we forgive
you. We know that you were
dazed, and didn't know what hit
you. We know also that you are
the champion and mainstay OF
the republican party in this
county. We began to think that
it was all over with you and your
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-03

would ruin his business. And
when we see newspaper publish
ers fill their columns with dead
advertisements of quacleries
and other far from home con
Germs for the sole purpose of
filing type space, (These ads
being in the shape Of plates offer
to the careless publisher a
quick expedient for filling,
regardless how they may detract
from the value of the space paid
for by home dealers, we can
not help but think that such q
course will be detrimental tC
such publishers interests.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-03
To Down the A. R. u.

There is no longer any doubt
about the attitude Of the Great
Northern towards those of their
employees who are known to be
members of the American Rail-
way Union. They must either
ren0unce their union or run in
imminent risk Of having their
positions filled by some non-uui-
on man who has been encour-
aged to lie about and wait for the
opportunity. In fact, the boys
have been notified that they must
obtain their ':Cards' aud deliver
them over to the company. The
"card' is, q certificate of with:
drawal from the Order and reads
as follows: