davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-02
SHERMAN TALKS BACK.
He Says Senator Hill IL Displaying
His Ignorance.

MANSFIELD, o., June L-Senator Sher-
man. i'm reply TO a query tonight as 10
whether he had read Senator Hills crii-
cisrn of his GAINESVILLE speech, said that he
had. but that Senator Hills remarks would
indicate that he had not read the speech
AT all the conventions in Ohio" said the
Senator, I've have declared that we are
in favor OF both gold and silver, MAIN
tained at par with each other. 10 the cS-
tent that we can maintain the silver al
par with gold we coin IL AT the preseih, rats;
we buy the silver at its market value ana
coin IL at the legal ratio but We MAINTAIN
it by receiving il and paying 1t out as the
us there ANYTHING i'm this 10 degrade our
dollar standards, Senator Htll saws
1T does not degrade it The whole OF
our policy is TO maintain the two metals -
par with each other"
What about Senator HITS sarcastic ref
erence TO our silver dollars ana sFeenoacA
dollars being exportableg
Mr. Hill only displays his ignorance when
he saws that our silver money and all other
forms of money are not receiVaDle IN Ing
land at the value we put upon st. because
We receive IL and they can send ~ oack on
the steamer at trifiing cost ana can use
n in payment instead OF gold They can
nresent silver certificates and we receive
them the same as gold in payments OF du-
ties and otherwise TX We refuse 10 receive
them on parity with all otner money We
would at once be on the standard or silver
Dubois Wants "a Silver President.
WASHlNIION, June l-ctndNOE A|oDOAes
of Idaho. is back from visit 10 his home.
In view of his prominence among the silver
Republicans OF the Senate he was asked
to-day what silver legislation would oe
enacted by the next Congress. There VIII
be no silver legislation whatever" said
he .it would be utterly useless 20 pass a
silver bin and then haSS the President
veto IL. There is no need of passing silver
bill until we have silver President ana,
in nv. judgment, we will have such Presi-
Mr. dubois was reminded OF the silver
agitation throughout the country ana the
general impression that the next Congress
would do something. he SAID ms senti-
renf Was particularly active In Idaho. and
the people talked little else than silver.
Rut Notwithstanding the general IDEA that
some affirmative action would be taken oy
CONGRESS he felt certain that IL would be
recornized as fruitiess TO agitate Congress
and pass a bill that would be doomed In
advance to a veto from Mr.. Cleveland.
yoorhees and Turpie Will he There.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. June 1.-The Central
Bimetallic League OF Tennessee has sent
letter to the Democratic convention OF 1llI-
nols. which will meet in Springfield next
week. asking that the convention. as
body. recognize the Memphis conferences
OF silver advocates. to be held June II.
and send delegation. The following prom
inent free-silver advocates have accepted
invitations 10 attend the convention: W. n.
Harvey. OF Chicago. author or Con
Louisiana. Stewart OF Nevada. George g
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-02
Drs. COugh1in s. Wilson, Dentists

Expert Crown and Bridge Workers Fine Artificial
Teeth ainless Extracting with Cocaine GAS or
Vitalized Air. Ladies entrance ground oor) Deni-
eon Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-02
Big Steamship stranded.

PHILADELPHIA, June News reached
this city this evening OF the stranding and
probable total loss in the Straits OF Magel-
Ian of the huge American steamship Fashte-
nav, Captain Holmes. which sailed from
this port on April 10 for San Francisco
with a cargo OF coal and general ner-
chandise. The cablesram announcing the
(Continued On Second PaseJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-02
MONARCH
Vvl GROCERY CO.
tIScoRPoRATED) TEL. 1883.
81 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
y Nail Ordsrs Promptly PILED. y

The hot weather and taking
care of the immense crowds,
attracted by our low prices
and hrst-class goods, almost
prostrated us yesterday. We
don't want to think shop
to-day, and won't ask you to
do so. However, Monday we
are going to work harder than
ever in search of grocery bar
gains that will enable us to
continue selling the best quail
ity of goods for less money
than any other house in this
city. Our interests are mu-
tual. We aim to please you.
Watch for our prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-02
INDIANAPo
College of Commerce

Register now for the Summer Term. Actual bust
ness from start to finish Expert instruction
band Scores or students going into business. splen-
.dil location. Handsome quarters Elevator Eel 1873
Catalogue free. Address Manager
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
A JAPANESE VICTORY
cHlNEsE CITY CAPTURED AFreR
A BLOODY BATTLE.
Yearly 1900 Celestials We're Killed
in the Engasement-The German
Liner Havcl ashore at New York
Harbor Entrance.
Taken by tho Japanese.

Taken by tho Japanese.
Hiroshima special: A dispatch from
Gen. Nodzu, dated the 4th inst, says two
divisions of the First Japanese army as,
saulted New Chwang at 10 O'Clock that
morning and entered the city at noon. A
portion of the enemies forces at once fled.
The remainder made a stubborn resist
lnce, occupying houses in the city. Des-
perate street fighting followed and the
Chinese were completely routed at III
o'clock at night, leaving 1900 dead on tile
6eld. The Japanese captured 600 prison.
ers and sixteen guns, with a quantity of
munitions Of wal and colors. Japanese
lost 2O8 killed and wounded.
Another dispatch from the front saws
that at 8 O'Clock on the morning of March
I, 10000 Chinese, under Gen. Lung, adj
vanced upon TAPPING Shan, but were re-
pulsed by the fire Of the Japanese artillery
and retreated before noon. The japanese
sustained no loss.
Washington special: A telegram from
Toxic has been received by the Japanese
Minister confirming the reported capture
OF New Chwang by the first army under
Gen. Noduz. The old town of New
Chwang was taken by assault after thir-
teen hours of hard fighting, the Chinese
Offering a stubborn resistance. Within
the town itself 1880 Chinese were killed
and about 500 surrendered. Large guam
titles of war material were captured, in
Guiding sixteen cannon. The Japanese
lost 206 killed and wounded.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
Legislatinn.

Bismarck, n. D., special: The state of
North Dakota is likely to be without any
return from taxes upon railroads from
present appearances. The constitution
provides for regular taxation in case the
gross earnings system was not adopted.
That system has been practically i'll vogue
and was TO be repealed by a law which
has not received the Governors signature.
Another law that made the taxation de-
pend on its acceptance by all the railroads
in the state has failed of passage, and be-
tween the various repeats and oversights
in legislation it is thought that there will
he no returns from railroad taxation un-
less it is voluntary OH the part of the rail-
reads. 1t is stated that the Northern Pa
ciiic has paid taxes in the past, although
not legally required to do so, payment be-
ing for the purpose of avoiding trouble.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
Minors. s,rikc ordcrcd.

rittsburg special: All negotiations be-
tween the miners and mine owners of the
pittsburg district have been declared off,
and a strike, involving $4,000 to IL. 600 men,
ordered. The miners delegates, who have
been here taking part in the conference.
returned home and meetings will be called
at every pit, when tile strike will be an
nounced.
The order to strike seems to meet the
approval of the miners in the district, and
the shut down will likely soon begin in the
fourth pool Of all mines except two. The
Charlcroi coal miners and the Pan Handle
men ut Mcdonald and Lisway are all out.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
HELD OVER THE FLAMES.
Farmer and His Wife Tortured by
Robbers,


Toledo, Ohio, special: Jacob Schonbrick,
living thirty-tive miles northwest of here,
was brutality tortured and robbD. He is
a wcll-to-do German farmer who has kept
his money about his home. The old man
and his wife were easily overpowered. He
was ordered to point out the hiding place
of his money. He took them to his Sleep
ing room and tore up the carpet and
brought out about $1,000 in bills.
Three of the men were about to leave
when the leader told them he knew there
was more than that in the house. The old
man denied it. The cook stove was filled
with wood and soon a red hot fire was
burning. The men took Shonbrick and
held him over the flames after removing
the stove lids, until his feet and the calves
of his legs were terribly burned, yet he re-
manned obduratc. Again they held him
over the stove until the pain caused him to
faint.
The mcn took the old woman and held
her over the flames until she was terribly
burned. She refused any information.
Again they raised her over the hot stove,
when she screamed that she would tell
where the rest of the O was. She
was SO badly burned they had to carry her.
She directed them to the cellar, where,
under a barrel, was concealed over 81, 600,
which they took and hastily left the house.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
Denouncc Chicago Council.

Chicago special: Public indignation
against the reckless giving away of val
liable franchises by the city council found
avoice in the workingmen's mass meetings,
called by the Civic Federation. Both
meetings were thronged and hundreds
We're turned away, unable to gain admit
lance. Men of all political parties par
ticipatcd and were unanimous in demand
ing reform and %denouncing the scandals of
the city council. A series of resolutions
were introduced and adopted with a rush,
declaring that for the preservation of mu-
nicipal purity, municipal prosperity and
municipal property. subordination to party
must, where necessary, give way to the
higher sentiment of civic patriotism.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
STEAMER GOES AsHoRE
The German Liner Havel Ashore q,
New York Harbor Entrance.

m German Liner Haycl Ashore Mt
New York Harbor Entrance.
New York special: The North German
Lloyd steamship Havel, Capt. Jungst,
went ashore on the north side of Gedney's
channel while entering the harbor. Most
OF the passengers We're asleep and no ex-
citement prevailed. The engines were re-
vcrsed when the buoy marking the en-
trance of the channel was observed along-
the vessel, whose stern fell off to
port, and before her Roadway could
be stopped she ran aground on the bar,
north of the outer red buoy, which
indicates the entrance of the channel.
The ice in the harbor had again made
useless the electric lights, and the buoy
not being lighted was not seen until too
late to prevent the steamer grounding.
The engines were at once reversed at full
speed, but failed to move the vessel. When
the tide began to fall the Mavel listed
heavily to starboard. Eight tugs were
soon alongside the steamer in readiness to
assist in floating her at high water. There
were 1S5 cabin and 27l Storage passengers
OH the Hayel.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
Its 111th Annual Session.

New York special: After a short pre-
iiminary service of prayer and the admin
istration of communion the Baltimore Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
settled down to the work of its 111th an
nual session. a feature of the conference
this year is the PcntecOstal services every
morning and afternoon. These meetings
are in charge of DIR. Zine of Delaware,
Ohio, who has devoted the past four years
to evangelistic work of this character.
Bishop f. G. Andrews of New York, Sec
rotary of the Episcopal College, is the pre-
siding officer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
RID1CuLEs THE 1,EBELL1oN.
American Tourist from Cuba Says
it is insignificant.

It is insignificant.
Tampa, Fla, special: j. w. Howard, Of
New York, who has been travelling all
over Cuba during the last two weeks, ar.
rived On the Mascotte from Havana. He
ridicules the stories Of any serious engage
ments having taken place between Gov
eminent troops and rebels. The latter.
have a poor organization and are travelling
about in bands of from three to eight and
generally disband, hide their arms and flee
to the nearest village on the approach of
the soldiers. If the Spainards in favor Of
home rule decide to take sides with the
revolutionists a sort of guerrilla warfare
may be maintained in the outlying dis
tricts and mountain Businesses indefinitely
unless the Government takes de-
cisivc measures to stamp it out.
Howard met many small bands
of rebels and photographed some of
them. He says most of them are what in
this country would be termed marauders
or tramps. All disturbances that have
taken place have been in the region be-
tween Matanzas and Celia Mocha, but no
conflict has taken place in which more
than fifty men have been engaged. 1t is sab
surd to talk about 1000 being defeated, as
no such number has yet been brought to-
gctller. The revolutionists profess to he
awaiting achievements. Arms, ammu-
milton, food and apparel are to be for
warded to them from Key West and Tam
pa. Tourists and others can move about
the island at will.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
QUEER BITS OF INTEREST,

Only n book on aluminium has been
published in the United States and that
Is now out of print.
A Thibetan tribe keeps a regular
watch over cemeteries, who prays aloud
when he sees q meteor.
One hundred years ago coal oil was
unknown. 1t was first made use OF
as an ointment for rheumatism.
About sixty thousand acres have been
reclaimed in ireland during the past
year from bog and marsh lands.
The church collection was once taken
IN a bag at the end Of a pole with a bell
attached to arouse the sleepers.
New Orleans has a vestibuled train
I San Francisco that covers the dis.
lance In less than seventy-eight hours.
1t was once customary that the num-.
Der Of toasts drunk at a banquet should
equal the number of States in the I'm.
ion.
The word mausoleum comes from
the name Of King Mausolus Of Caris.
70 whose memory his wife erected
1919 0aafS
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
SPANS DEMAND ON THE U. S
Recall of Our Co,.sul General al
HaYuna K..nucsted.

Madrid special: III. Callcja, Captain
General of Cuba, llay demanded the recall
of the American Censul General at lIa-
v'na. Al a Cabinft council it was agreed
to support the der and.
Gen. Callcia la sent Il dispatch to the
Government ask ng that rcinforccmcnts
for the troops on inc island he sent direct
to Santiago dc { aha equipped and ready to
take the field. Che wal office is hurrying
the preparation; and there is great en-
thusiasm in " ,itary circles at the prospect
of a campais..
Detachmc ats from various garrisons to
form the fist seven battalions are MUSTER
ing fast At Santander. Cadiz, Corunna
and Barcelona, from which port they will
embark si the end of the week. The
cruiser Mercedes will carry I o Cuba 2,OOO,-
0C0 car .idgcs.
Washington special: Owing to the late
ness Ct the hour when the news of the de-
mans for the recall of the American Con-
sui General at Havana was received, il
was impossible to secure any information
in :.sgard to it here. The last Govern
mnnt blue book, dated July I. 1898, gives
the name of the Consul General at IIa-
vana us Ramon d. Williams of New
Yord. No information on the subject had
reached the Spanish legation here.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15

lie lands; House bill No. 27s, for deposit
ing in court money or property for which
there are adverse claimants; House bill
No. 23S, providing that any mortgage upon
property not in existence, except crops,
for n year shall be void; Senate bill No.
2S6, general appropriation bill; Senate bill
No. $40, deficiency appropriation bill;
House bill No. 172, repeating certain Sec
lions of the session laws; House bill No.
1857, authorizing an offer Of 5000 reward
for the arrest Of Taylor; House bill No.
100, authorizing corporations to become
securities Oh bonds of state and county
officers; House bill No. 236, relating to the
keeping of records in u~norganized coun-
ties; House bill No. 22S, exempt ng life
insurance from liability for debts of de.
ceased,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
c BOUND OVER.
Held to the Next Term of Court by
Justice YarnelI.

Held to the Next Term of Court by
Justice Yarnell.
Pierre special: Arguments in the ease of
Charles Mccoy were closed by Attorney
Horner for the defense. Horner made a
powerful plea, breaking down all evidence
except that which Mccoy gave before the
investigating committee and in which he
stated he was Taylor's attorney; that he
had some of Taylor's money and property
in his possession and was prepared to offer
the state a compromise. Here occurred
the most dramatic incident of the trial.
The attorney, suddenly facing the Attor-
ney General, declared:
1.-THE firm of Horncr & Stewart is m
ployed by Taylor and his bOndsmen. l
have here in my pocket some of Taylor's
money and l stand here ready to listen to
a proposition of compromise from the
state or to make such u proposition. Now
arrest me for conspiracy and bind me
over"
Attorney General Crawford remarked
that OH behalf of the state he was ready to
listen to any proposition.
"Then," said I%Iorner, turning to the
justice, earnest Mr.. Crawford for proposing
a misdemcanor, or else apply the same
rule to Mccoy and let him co."
The court Overruled the motion to dis
miss and held Mccoy to IL next term of
the district court, fixing lls bond at $1,000.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
To Survey Gregory and Todd.

Surveyor General Hughes of Huron has
received the approved contracts for the
survey of Gregory and Todd Counties, and
for the Fort Randall Military Reservation
in South Dakota, and also for the north
tier of fractional sections in Nebraska, be-
tween the Keyepeak and Kapaha and Mis-
souri, Rivers. The contracts will be ready
for delivery in a few days. This will be
glad news for settlers in Gregory and
TODD Counties and the other sections
named, many of whom have been
there for several years patiently waiting
for the Government to make the surveys
so that they could make final proof upon
their entries. Work on these surveys will
begin as soon as the weather will permit,
and be pushed to completion as rapidly as
possible.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
South Dakota short Notes,


The Mennonite colony of Bon Homme
County has received from Minnesota a car
load of seed wheat.
Secretary of the Interior Smith has as
sured Major Picker that the Yankton In
dian Reservation will be opened April 1.
The President will shortly issue a proclaim
alton to that effect.
A largely attended meeting of the pa
irons of the Lisbon cheese factory was
held and it was decided to operate the con-
Germ during the coming season as a CO.
operative association, purchasing the plant
of the present owner.
Arrangements are being made to start a
creamery at WestpOrt, a few miles north
of Aberdeen. 1t is reported o. good au-
thority that ID. NJ. Ferry, the we'll known
seed man, will open up a branch feed farm
in Sphinx County.
Two railroad lines have been surveyed
through Vale, a small town about twenty
six miles east of Belle Forche. One will
be from Mandon, n. D.. to the Black Hills,
and the other from Sioux Falls via Pierre
to the Pacific coast.
About three years ago w. A. Eaton, a
farmer near Clarcmont, placed $3.50 in a
tin can and buried it. A few days since
he wished to draw some money from his
Impoverished bank, and was surprised at
not being able to locate it. He spent two
days searching for the hidden treasure be-
fore finding it.
General Carpenter of WATERFOWL, COM
mander of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, Department of South Dakota, and Mrs.
Robinson, department president of the
Woman's Relief Corps, have been in
Pierre arranging for the state encampment
to be held there in June. The Woman's
Relief Corps and the Sons of Veterans will
hold their annual encampment at the same
time and place.
At a revival meeting held in the Con-
gregational Church at Bryan the other day
some culprit placed some cayenne pepper
on the red hot stove and in a short time
minister, mourner and sinners were in a
perfect %convulsion of coughing, wheeling
and sneezing. Services had to be dis
missed and much Indignation IVA felt over
the matter. This offense is q crime in
South Dakota. Rev. Prior Is collecting
evidence and arrests will follow. I
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
Ia Agent For TAYLOR.

Some interesting matters in connection
with Taylor's defalcation have come to
light in the information that w. c. Kiser,
who has always been close and operating
friend of Defaulter Taylor, is agent for
Taylor at Pierre to negotiate a comprom-
Use with the state. A letter from Taylor
to him of a recent date engaged him to ma
nipulate the scheme. If kiser wins he is
to receive $4,000. Kiser is now at Pierre,
and he is believed to know more about
Taylor and his affairs than anybody else
in the state, not barring Charlie Mccoy.
Certain transactions here give strength 10
these opinions.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
Election Riots i'm pernambuco.

Bucnos Ayrcs special: Advices received
here from Rio de Janeiro are to the effect
that serious election riots have occurred i n
the state of %Pcrnambuco. Senior Jose
Marie, manager of the Journal La Provin-
ella, was killed. The commander of a reg
imcnt at San Pablo attempted TO foment a
rising in favor of cx-President Peixoto,
but the plot failed. The Government has
issued orders for the arrest of the leaders,
and they will be severely punished.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
Amply for Seed Grain.

Two hundred Yankton County farmers
appeared before the county board of COM
missioners a day or two ago and applied
for wheat, oats and barley seed for spring
planting. 1t is estimated that onc-third of
the farmers of the county will ask for seed
grain this month. Fifteen thousand bush
els Of small grain will be required to meet
the demands, and the county commission
ers will supply everybody. The shortage
of seed arose from the feeding of small
grain to hogs during the winter by farm
erS.
Seed is issued to farmers at cost, secured
by chattel mortgage on their crop of 1895.
TIC mortgage will draw s per cent. inter-
est. There is no poverty or restitution in
Yankton County. This issuing of grain is
simply a business proposition and arrange.
ment with the farmers of the county.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
Pleads Gu,ltx oil M.nslauxhter.

The case of Luca CussallO, who MUIR
dcred John Colyide at. Lead City two
months ago and who was indicted for
murder by the grand jury, came up before
the United States Court at Deadwood.
Cussallo withdrew his former plea of not
guilty and pleaded guilty to manslaughter
in the first degree. The plea was accepted
by the states attorney. 1t is probable he
will get a very hard sentence.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
Twelve Years in the Pen.

Lucca Cussalo, who murdered John
Clyde at Lead City recently, was sentenced
by Judge Plowman in the Circuit Court
at Deadwo0d to twelve years in the peni-
Tertiary at hard labor.
VIM. Reynolds, who attempted rape,w was
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
Santa Fc Train Held I'm.

Pueblo, COL, special: The west bound
California express on the Santa Fe road,
was held up near Sylvia, Kan, at mid
night by four masked men. Failing to ef-
feet an entrance to the express car they
went through the train and robbed the
passengers of their %valuables. Afterhold-
ing the train an hour they departed SOUTH
ward. "A posse is in pursuit. 1t is be-
lieved the robbers We're members of tho
Stafford gang.