davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-24
Defeated BY THE MAC
Spanish Soldiers Thrice Routed In
Furious Battles.


NEW YORK, n. Y, Sept. 23.-The
Cuban revolutionary party was in receipt
of complete news from the seat of war to-
day. One of the letters received by Thomas
Estrada Palma describes fiercely fought
battle, in which the Spanish forces were
defeated with great loss. A Spaniard who
had escaped from hospital at La Bimenta
near where the battle was fought, had gone
to Quantani and told the Spanish authori-
ties there that General Maceo was sick in
the mountains and had only thirty men
with him, which was true.
On August 80 last, before General Maceo
had quite recovered, he received word that
a column of Spanish infantry, numbering
two pieces of artillery, was advancing on
him. He ordered eight of his men to go
forward and hold the mountain pass OF
Bacona, firing on every one who ap-
preached. The pass is very narrow, and
the rest of General Maceo's force was
behind it. It was the only way to reach
Maceo's position, and was so commanding
that few men stationed there could keep
host at bay.
Before the Spanish forces arrived there
Maceo contrived to send word to his
brother, General Antonio Maceo. of his
peril. On the morning of the 31st the
Spaniards appeared. The Spanish forces
gained the pass. from which body of men
could protect the hospitals, but were
driven back again by a Cuban colonel
named Cebreco and several men. Again
the Spaniards gained the pass, but were
driven back by General Maceo, with Col
onels Cebreco and Minult
Matters were looking serious for the
Cubans. Just then, however, a relief force
under General Antonio Maceo arrived and
attacked the Spaniards in the rear. The
Spaniards had gained the pass for the last
time, but were forced to evacuate it.
The Spaniards then found themselves
attacked front and rear by the men under
Generals Jose and Antonio Maceo, and
over sixty of them were killed. Besides
these, eighty of them were wounded and
carried away on stretchers. The Spaniards
fed, but were headed off by General An
tonic Maceo, while General Jose Maceo
attacked them in the rear.
Next day the Spanish forces returned
and renewed the fight in an open plain
named lzuabanana, where they could use
their artillery, but were routed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-24
kRUTTSCHNITT PROMOTED.
Succeeds Totcne as General Manager oJ
the Southern Pacific.

Succeeds TOtcne as General Manager OF
the Southern Pacific.
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 23.-President G
P. Huntington, who was III town yester-
day, said:
General Manager Kruttschnitt has been
promoted to Mr.. Towne's place as second
vice-president. He will be second vice
president and general manager of the At
lantic and Pacific divisions. You can say
so officially that there will be no change
in the passenger service of the Central Pa
cific which will interfere with through
transcontinental service. The trains in
question do not pay, but we do not hesi-
tate'to keep non-paying trains in service
If we can see chance of their being profit
able in the future. My wishes lie more in
finding employment for men than in any
other direction. l wish [ could give every
one a situation"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-24
Pearu,s Importa.t Work.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 23.-The dis
patch published yesterday giving an ac-
count of Peary's North Greenland travels
during the past spring was read with great
interest. DIR. Fred A. Cook of Brooklyn,
who accompanied Peary's expedition of
1892, said yesterday that while it was to
be regretted that he had not accomplished
all he had set out to, he had done some
thing of more value. His studies among
the glaciers, increased knowledge of the
Ingelfield gulf region, added to the record
of annual meteorological observations and
descriptions of the Arctic highlandeIs,
the most northern people we know of-all
these, think, are more important" DR..
Cook said, "even than the finding of the
North Pole"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-24
Plot to Use Dunan,itc.

LONDON, Eng, Sept. 23.-The st. James
Gazette this afternoon prints dispatch
from Constantinople saying that Turkish
police have discovered plot among the
Macedonians to destroy by the use of dyna-
mite Yildiz Kiosk, the palace of the Sultan,
and some of the Government buildings. As
a result of the discovery the most exten-
slve precautions ha & are taken ken to prevent any
to the Sultan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-24
DUEL TO THE DEATH.
Georgia Lotharios Fought Orer Girl
and Both Here Killed.


NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. pa Re-
corder's special from Atlanta, Ga, says:
A duel to the death was fought near
Camilla, Mitchell County, Sunday, but the
particulars of the affair were not known
until yesterday. Beverly Regan and Will
lam D. Shaw are prominent young men
living in the southern part of that county.
Both have been in love with Miss Meta
Carteret, the belle of the community.
They were at bachelors dinner given
by friend Sunday, and the wine flowed
freely. Just how the two got into dis
pute over the young woman does not ap-
pear, but it soon became quarrel, and
then Ragan dared Shaw to shoot it out.
Without any unnecessary preliminaries
they walked into the road, took their posi-
tions. thirty PAGES apart, and at signal
began firing. Regan was instantly killed.
Shaw was so badly wounded that he has
since died
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-24

One More Cable Being Laid Under the
Great Atlantic.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 23.-The
United States and Hayti Gable Company
has chartered the cable steamer Mackay-
Bennett, owned by the Commercial Cable
Company, for the purpose of laying the
first section of submarine cable to con-
meet New York direct with Hayti and the
West Indies. The Mackay-Bennett ar
rived here on Friday, and to-day sub
merged the heavy, or shore-end type of
cable, q length of about ten knots. The
cable, which terminates near the landing
place of the Commercial Cable Company
at Coney Island, will be completed as soon
as possible to Hayti.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-24
Rerie,ced Garibaydi Teterans.

ROME, ITALY, Sept. 23.-King Humbert
this afternoon reviewed the Garibaldi vet
erans and others who took part in the
wars for independence and unifcation of
Italy. The war veterans numbered 10. 900
and carried colors of 200 companies and
other military subdivisions. Queen Mar
guerita, the Prince of Naples and all the
members OF the Ministry were present.
The review was witnessed by an enormous
crowd of spectators.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-24
Pdstefsr Is PdrdINEed.

PARIS, FRANCE Sept. 23.-The Dix-Neu-
vieme Steele announces that Louis Pas
teur, the famous chemist and discoverer
of the Pasteur treatment for the cure or
prevention of rabies, is suffering from
paralysis of the legs, and asserts that there
are no signs of his condition becoming i'm
proved.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-24
in her attempts to disIodge the British
from Egypt.
PAL4CE OF THE PoPEs.
1t WtH Be Restored by the Toscn Council of
AriQnOn.

LONDON, ENG, Sept. 23.-To-morrow
the Daily News will publish dispatch
from Paris saying that the Town Council
of Avignon, acting upon suggestion OF
Deputy Pourquery de Boisserin, who is
Mayor of the city, has voted carte blanche
for the restoration of the historical palace
of the Popes, which has long been used as
barracks. 1t is estimated that the work
of restoration will cost $50, 900 francs. 1t
is proposed to convert the palace into a
museum of Christendom." A prominent
resident of the city declares that the sacred
college will elect the next Pope from
Avignon, where he shall reside.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-24

nounce that she will not view with COM
placency the setting up of a republican
form of government so close to her inter
ests in the West Indies? This phase of
the matter was to-day broached by State
Department attache.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-24
Gold in the Hest indies.

COLON, COLOMBIA. Sept. 23.-Advices
from Trinidad, West Indies, state there
has been an immense influx of miners and
prospectors in the gold mines in Carse-
venue and on the island of Cayenne.
Large quantities of gold have been found
and the indications are that there is a
golden belt extending from Venezuela to
Brazil.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-24
INvoLVEs Il BIG CATTLE DEAL
Sensational Suit Grotcing Omt of Some
Worthless Notes.

WICHITA, KANs.. Sept. 23.-A suit is on
trial in the United States District Court
here, which involves a big cattle deal OF
the Jinglebob Land and Live Stock Com
pany of Roswell, New Mexico, and Lib
eral, Kansas. William Robert, the plain
tiff, sold for the Jinglebob Company 25, 600
head of cattle to M. J. Farris, president OF
the First N ational Bank of Danville, Ky.,
and in the settlement turned over to the
n,pany notes against Holmes & Son, cat
tlemen of Elmdale, Kans., to the amount
of $4,000. The notes proved worthless
and the plaintiff sues for the amount due,
claiming that the defendant knew the
notes to be worthless when he indorsed
them to the .JingIebob Company. Robert
is one of the best known cattlemen in the
West.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-24
FOUGHT ON THE STREET.
Teteran Editor Harris "Ni1ed" With an
4Idernsan,s Son.

4ldernsan's Son.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX, Sept. 23.-Major
Harris, editor of the Evening News, and
Thomas Holt, son of Alderman W. H.
Holt, had personal encounter on the
street this morning. Harris stabbed Holt
in the abdomen three times, and also cut a
policeman who attempted to separate
them.
Alderman Holt is alleged to have re-
Gently reflected upon the bravery of Con-
federate soldiers in a conversation, and
Harris personally denounced the Alder
man through the columns of his paper.
This led to the fight with the Alderman S
s0D
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-24

Hart of San Francisco, who has been for
some time at the Pasteur institute under
going new treatment for cancer, was said
to be feeling we'll tonight. His condition
is unchanqed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-24

For Pacific Coast kilograms see
Pages 8 and 4.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-24
WiiIian Hart,s Condition.

NEW YORK, N. y, Sept. 2a.-WiIliam
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-17
CHRISTIAN UNITY.
The Universalist Club Held an Interesting
Meeting.

The meeting OF the Universalist Clab
in Tillingbsst's assembly rooms last even
ing was full of interest, and there was n
large attendance. At the business ses-
sion Rev. Edward l.. Houghton and Henry
G. Doyle of the Pawtucket Society were
elected to me m bership. There was an ex-
cellent collation., after which President
+. q. Jillson introduced ID. L. u.
Granger, president OF the Churchmen's s
Club; Rev. James +. Albro OF Fitchburg,
Mass, and Hon. John III. Stiness, as.
s)ciate Justice of the Supreme Court, and
these gentlemen discussed "Christian
Unity"
Mr.. Granger thought that unity IL i'm
the air aud that individuality, as regards
societies, religions and Others, is passing
away.
Rev. Mr. Albion said among other
things thst last Sunday there were
millions OF millions Of devout heads how
ing In common worship To "Our Father, -
where only comparatively short time
ago divisions OF religious. belief kept men
constantly at war with each other. II il
impossible TO have unity on a creedal
basis, however.
Judge S:iness believed In Christian
unity aud thought 1t would come In due
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-17

To avoid the entire devastation OF
Rhode Island by smallpox (?) the
General Assembly, by advice of the
medical profession, ignoring its alle-
glance To the Constitution of the
United States, true statistics against
vaccination, science, reason, and COM
mon sense, enacted law that every
little, innocent child, before il shall
be allowed to go to the public schools,
shall have morbid blood poison,
from sores on diseased persons or dis
eased animals, put directly into the
pure blood OF its healthy body, with
out any means OF knowing the malig-
nancy or effect of the poison before it
enters the system, and for which
there is no antidote; a poison that
produces a real disease. And the
vaccinators say that the operation
must be repeated several times during
life, To prevent the disease from
being eliminated. Thus every citizen
must carry poisonous disease in his
body all his life and bequeath it to
his children and his children's chill
dren.
Notwithstanding, vaccination neither
prevents nor mitigates smallpox In
any case, but on the contrary makes
the vaccinated more susceptible To
that disease. In vast number of
cases it fills the system with the
most fatal and loathsomc diseases of
man aud beast-cancers, syphilis,
tuberculosis, leprosy, scrofula, ETC.
and is an unmitigated curse. Over
forty new diseases have appeared
since vaccination. Vaccination was
established by fraud. Edward Jen-
ner, tho pretended discoverer, who
obtained $3.50, 0,0Dfrom the British Par
lament, was an outrageous swindler.
and its evils having been concealed
and denied by the profession. makes
il an enormous fraud. Evidently il
is the most absurd and pernicious
scheme that ever entered the brain of
a human being. IL has caused, di-
rectly and indirectly, n vast number
Of horrible deaths aud lifelong dis
eases.
After understanding vaccination,
no intelligent, unbiased person can
believe i'm it, and it is great mystery
how any one can be so blinded as TO
believe in it; nothing could be so
perfectly foolish and pernicious. No
one has n right to have a child
poisoned; it Is n crime 10 allow it, and
it is high time that parents, guardians
and employers should realize the
cnormity of the practice. All chill
dren are allowed TO go to paro-
chial and private schools, churches,
Sunday schools, lectures, concerts,
theaters, railroad cars, steamboats,,
circuses and o her promiScuous
crowds without being vaccinated.
The citizens of the State, who shall
have got their eyes open upon this
subject must see that no man here
after shall be elected to the General
Assembly who will not pledge him
self to vote to repeal that tyrannical
law.
s. DARLING,
Al Wesleyan Avenue, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-17
THE NAME CHANGED.

Crnnston Dramatic Club organized q
few months ago and leased tho Store Hall
for the season. At the time the hall was
leased by the club II was In rather di.
lspidated condition, and as n CONSCIENCE
the name of Store Hall ropulsed some
people. The club, made up OF talent and
taste, set about rcnovsting the hall and
now having Iauged the more objection
able features wish TO strike from the
memories the prejudices against the ola
hall by calling the new one dramatic
Hail." The club is to give its introduc-
tory drama Jan. I. 1896.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-17
-AJCTIONEERS.
BY STEPHEN F. CHACh,
tol- toj Butler Exchange.
MoRTGAGEE's SALE

will be sold at Public Auction. MONDAY,
December %, 1895, at II o'clock m, nj AOo
Butler Exchange. b. virtue OF tbs power OF
sale contained IN a deed of mortgage. mad:
ana executed by Robert Hlndle, dated Augus'
10, 1896, and recorded in book No. liz, page
81, of the Records OF Mortgages of kesi
Estate,-fr-t -R-eord- -efsice In the City OF
Providence, X. l., the condition Of the said
deed OF Mortgage having paeD broken.
-Four certain lots OF land, with all improve
ments thereon, situated in the City OF Provi-
dence. and laid out and described as lots
mum bered One Hundred Sixty. One C6l), One
Hundred Sixty.lwo Q32l, One Hundred sixty.
Three (l63), and One Hundred sixty Eight
,l0s), In section One, the Elmwood Nursery
Plat, No. 2. = copy of which plat ~ on record
in the Office OF the Recorder OF Deeds. IN said
Providence, in Plat Book. No. 10, page 9, and
ere the same premises conveyed TO me by said
grantee by deed of even date herewith,
Reference being made 20 said deed. plat and
records. said premises arc conveyed, subJect
TO two Mortgages amounting to 5000.
BY order Of the Assignee OF said Mortgage
who hereby gives notice Of its intention 10
BID upon said property at the salc thereof. or
At any postponement or adjournment thereof.
decS. Z. l0-ls H. 2l-2S-7t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-17
cRANsroN VILLAGE.

Mr.. Patrick Mclaughlin returned home
Yesterday from Woonsocket where he at
tended the funeral of his brother in .laY.
A telephone is TO be pnt into DR. Muir
phys Office in the Store Hall building
This Will increase the med OF telephone
communication posses sed by the village to
four-one In Chief Bigbee's home, two in
the printv orks and the one in DIR. Muir
phys Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-17
CRANSTON.
ARLINGTON LIBRARY.
Omce. 35 North Main stree

Shut in from all the world without is
the cosy quarters of the Arlington pubic
library. Messrs. Hollis NJ. Combs, Hen v
ID. Tripb, Charles Hunt and others, for, :
most in the founding of the library, have
certainly been public benefsctors in this
case; sni deserve the good wishes and
repect OF the community.
During last month 243 visits 10 the
library were registered. There were 20
books given out during the month.
In the choice OF Miss Fannie Arnold as
librarian the committee may compliment
themselves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-17

Margaret Stewart. colored, died sud.
denly at her home. i76 Transit street at Z
o'c ock last night. Medical Examiner
Palmer ssid that death was due to heart
failure.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-29
SILVER I'M NEBRASKA.


silver Men COotrol . GSe0oerosSe CSaveo-
tios-SeIdbsgs selss On.
The Nebraska State Democratic
convention met at Omaha on the
2lst. Silver men earned il With
. whoop, and then the goldbugs
bolted and will hold . convention
At Lincoln on September 5sh.
"You can get it in the party
you see! Don't youf
The following resolutions we're
adopted:
1--WE, therefore, declare, ourselves
in favor Of the immediate restora
ton or the free and unlimited coin
age of gold and silver 1T the present
legal rate Of l6 to 1. ss such coinagu
existed prior to 1873. without Wait.
| ing for the aid or consent Of any
other nation, such gold and silver
coin to b Q full legal tender. for all
debts, public and private.
A delegate attempted to place the
following before the eonvention .,
the minority report:
1--WE commend the adninistrafiou
Of President Cisveland - being able
patriotic and honest, and reamru
the platform adopted By Tie Demo
cratic national eonvention at Chi
eaeo in 1892"
Scarcely had the hrst word bssl
uttered vhec the whole convention
vas protesting. There vas sueh {
roar that order was not esta6lishs'
for ten minutes. when the o&sadin,
resolution was tabled v,thost con
mont
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-29
POPS are Gaining Ground,

For the Caucasian.I
WILMINGTON, N. c., Aug. 23.-I
have just returned from trip
through Pender, Unslow, Jones,
Craven and down in Carterett. Corn
crops are fine. Fruit is splendid.
Populists are gaining ground. l
stopped in one township where they
have been always voting the strai ght
Democratic ticket ever since they
voted from grand father down, but
they say it is time to swap off. They
say if they have q horse that wont
work they think it best to swap,
therefore think they are coming
l.. r. MASON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-29

Seventeen of the Winston negro
rioters were sent to the county roads,
three for twelve months, eleven for
four months, and three for three
months. One was fined $50 and
costs, and three were discharged
on payment Of costs. Several Ne
groes pleaded guilty during the
pgoGTooo Of the tEiAl.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-29
POSTMASTER LYONS EDITORIAL.

He Called Cleveland . Second Benedict
Arnold and was Rsmoved.3
Washington Post
1t does not pay to speak of Presi-
dent Cleveland as a Benedict Arnold.
That is what Walter C. Lyons, post
master at Selma, Cal, has discover
ed. When the issue of the Irrigator,
Of Selma was shown to Postmaster
General Wilson, containing Lyons
editorial on the President, he for
warded the copy to Senator White,
Of California, asking him to name a
successor for Lyons If he thought
the editorial warranted the post
masters removal. White recon-
mended the appointment of w. 8.
Staley.
The editorial in question is as fol-
follows:
"Western people at least demand
the restoration of silver and paper
money and will be content with
nothing else. They feel that the
President has sacrificed their inter.
ests to those OF eastern capitalists
and hate him cordially. The situa.
ton as regards the President il
somewhat similar to that Of Benedic,
Arnold after he deserted the colonia
for the royalist cause. he is said te
have asked . colonial prisoner ons
day what they would do to him il
they caught him. Cut off the lef
that was wounded at Saratoga an(
bury it with the honors of war; va.
the tsnswer. The rest of you the,
would hang The principles advo
Gated by the President during BIZ
first administration ought to be in
dorsed and blazoned upon the par,,
banner, but western Democrats vii
brand those Of the second admins
ltration IS traitorous to his con
stituents and meet them and thei
advOcares as political opponenfs."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-29
900etAiog II Out Of Gear.
q the New York World.

San Francisco 10 dumping cants
loupes in the bay. Atlantis il glut
ted with grapes and melons. and
in Florida thousands Of bushels ol
fruit are gong to waste for lack of &
market, while New York is full o.
people who cannot afford fruit. W,
have learned . good deal since tn,
invention Of the steam motor, but i
il clear that in some things We hav'
hardly begun to learn ct all.
Government ownership Of rail
roads il the only remedy. Ed. CAU
CASIAN.1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-29
Continue the Paper.

For the CaucaA0n.
WHITAKER's, N. c., Aug. PA
have just lost two hundred dollar
barn of tobacco, but l have been too
long in the cause to take the slight
est exception. Please continue my
paper. 1 send you a club of twelve
subscribers. Start the club with
this weeks issue so they can get
Sibley's speech. With best wishes
for your paper and our just cause,
l am, Very respectfully,
j. M. CUTCHIN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-29
Getting Right for 90.

For the Caucasian.
LENo1R, N. c., Aug. 23.-Enclose
you will find q list Of twenty five
subscribers.
have never known the people to
be so eager for good literature before.
Things are getting right for '96.
The silver men are on top. My best
wishes are for the success of the
CAUCASIAN and the Populist party.
r. L. SHERRILL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-29
KENTUCKY POPULISTS.

They Have = Platform That all Reform
in 1896.
Commenting on the platform of
the Peoples Party of Kentucky,
which has attracted unusual atten-
tion from the entire reform press for
its strength and wording, the North
Dakota Independent, one of our
ablest edited exchanges says:
1.-THE Kentucky Populists in their
platform paved the way for the
union of the reform forces that has
so long agitated building platform
upon which any man who believes
in financial reform can stand, and
SO happily worded as to keep The
faith with our former utterances and
yet not offend the most fearful OF
conservatives"
On the same topic the Broctor
Diamond. whose talented editor, E
Gerry Brown, is the Peoples Party
nominee for Governor of Massachu
setts, says: ''I1 the kentucky plat
form suits the conservatives, i
might be well to discover how nea
to conservatives" is the sentimen
of the whole party, with the Ken
tucky platform as the test. Ken
tucky has paved the way::for q uniol
of forces in the nation next year
with the Louisville platform as
basis kentucky Populist.