davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-03
VICTORY FOR REBELS
$500 sPANIARDs DEFEATED BY CO.
MEz's AND MACEO's FORCES.
Between 100 and 500 of tho Former
Killed and Wounded, While the
Cubans Lost Only 200.

TAMPA, Fla, May 2-Passengers arriv-
ing on the Plant steamship tonight con-
firm the account of the Cuban victory.
They assert that Gen. Maxine Gomez, with
the forces of Pique PERI and General Maceo,
numbering twenty-five hundred infantry
and three hundred cavalry, attempted to
invade the province of Camaguay. While
on their march General Salcedo FASTENED
with thrty-fve hundred troops TO intercept
and prevent the Cuban invasion. They net
at Jaraguata, the Cubans surprising the
Spanish forces. The Cubans surrounded
their enemy and seven times charged with
their machettes. The SpanIarGs finally in
trenched themselves and made stubborn
resistance. During the conflict two hundred
Cubans were killed and wounded while the
Spanish loss was between four and
five hundred. Two hundred of the
Spaniards were captured. The Cubans then
proceeded their march to Camaguay.
This occurred on the q inst.
The passengers positively assert that the
Cuban republic was formed at Peenque
about week ago. Tomas Estrada Palma
is said to have been named President,
Jose Marti as Foreign Minister and Sec
retary. and Maximo Gomez as general in
command of the whole army. Tomas
Palma is now in New York. He was the
last President of the Cuban republic and
made prisoner while such. He has never
resigned. has not been removed, nor has
a successor been appointed. A Vice Presi-
dent has probably been appointed who will
act for him until he can make his way to
the island or possibly a new election may
be called at which a President may be
elected should Palma find it difficult TO &C.
cent a continuance of the honor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-03
Rebels Chased Into the Sea.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, May "A boatload
of fugitive insurgents arrived at Port
Antonio recently. They left Cuba Saturday
night from point near Guantanamo. They
were part of the force with General
Maceo. who was camped in the mountains
back of Guantanamo, where he was con-
centratng his strength to give General
Cappos battle as soon as he landed. But
General Campos changed his plan and dis
embarked at Santiago. While waiting.
Maceo's troops went foraging. The -men
who came to Port Antonio were on an ex-
pedition of that sort and were cut off by
Spanish soldiers. who literally drove them
into the sea at a lonely part of the coast
On the shore they found small fishing
boat in which they hurriedly embarked
and put out to sea. Favored by wind and
tide they eventually made Port Antonio
A gunboat was sent in pursuit as soon as
one could De obtained. but the fugitives
had winning start. This was the gunboat
that created such excitement at Port
Antonio Wednesday morning by running
I'm after the Boston steamship Ethelred
By that time the Cubans had scattered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-03
Rebels Defeated Again.

HAVANA, May 2.-The government has
information of an encounter on the Ban
dera plantation in Santa Ana between a
detachment of Spanish troops under Col.
Sandoval and band of rebels led by Chief
Quintin. The insurrectionists are said to
have been defeated. Subsequently Col.
Sandoval and his men near Mogote noun
tain, in eastern Cuba, had a fight with an
other band OF rebels in which the insur-
rectionist leaders, Marcos and Ramirez
were killed. Ramirez is believed TO be the
rebel of that name who was previously re-
ported to have surrendered himself TO the
authorities. News is received of the dis
persng of group OF fifty rebels near
Baraco, three being reported wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-03
Archie Browns Funeral.

Z HENDERSON, Ky, May 2.-Services over
the remains of Archie Brown were held
shortly before noon to-day in the First
Presbyterian Church. the regular pastor Of
ficiating. Following the casket came the
Governor and Mrs. Brown, DIR. John Young
Brown. jr Virginia and Evelyn, the dead
mans sisters. The rites very short
and simple The choir sang, Come, we
Dsconsolate." A chapter from the Bible
was read and "A prayer offered. The con-
gregation sang Nearer. my. God, to Thee"
concluded the exercises. The coffin, COW
cred with beautiful floral designs, was
placed in the hearse and the cortege moved
TO Fernwood. where the last ceremonies
were performed Hon. Henry Watterson,
Secretary of State Headley, Hon. Nicholas
Mcdowell. Captain Gross and other prom
inent people accompanied the Governor to
Henderson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-03
GORDON MAY GO FREE.
His Wife'S Relatives and Governor
Uroxvu VIII Not prosecute

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May Am intimate
friend OF the Bush family, Mrs. Gordon's
relatives, is authority for the statement that
so far as they are concerned nothing would
be done towards pushing the prosecution
against Fulton Gordon. They are anxious
for the whole unfortunate affair to be
hushed up and will allow the matter to be
dropped. A special from Henderson says
Governor Browns brother-in-law stated to-
day that the Governor would do nothing
toward prosecuting Gordon. but would SIM
ply let matters take their course. The Gov
ernor and his wife return TO Frankfort
tomorrow. 1t is thought Gordon's plea
will be self-defense as TO the killing of
Brown and that he will testify that Brown
fired the first shot. His defense for kill
ing his wife will in all probability be tenn
ipca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-03
MUST HAVE BEEN AWFUL.
Mrs. Lease Says Butter Purchased
from Gov. Lewelling Made Her sick.

TOPEKA. Kan. May Mrs. Leases
testimony in the Householder investigation
to-day created a sensation. She said the
board of charities had bought for the in
sane asylum butter from Governor LEVEL
ling that was awful and so bad that taste
made her sick. she scored Householder for
neglect of duty and wasteful expenditures
and when attorney Webb tried to suppress
her denounced him an Anarchist and
said he had advised the members of the
board to carry axes and hatchets and drive
Dr. Wentworth out of the Osawatomie
asylum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-03
JAPS WILL NOT YIELD
RUMOR THAT THEY ARE PREPARING
TO FIGHT RUSSIA.
Said to BE buying Munitions of War
and Swift Crutsers-Russia
Ready to Begin.

LONDON, May 3.-The Vienna correspond
ent of the Standard telegraphs .'I am told
that the Japanese have declared II Is i'm
possible for them yield to the dictation
Of Russia and they are making prepara-
tions accordingly. Large orders have been
placed in several European countries for
war material and Japanese agents are busy
in the dock yards of Europe and America
buying war ships mostly small, swift
cruisers. No respite will be allowed China
for the ratification Of the treaty. The
march to Peking begins the moment the
armstice ends. AS regards Russia, her
claims will be politely waived and 1t will
then be imperative that the allies bring
matters TO an ISSUE"
A dispatch TO the Times from odessa says
it is semi-ofiicially announced that Russia
has made every preparation and is quite
ready to begin hostilities If Japan refuses
to modify the terms of her treaty Of peace
with China.
A St. Petersburg dispatch to the same
paper says there is reason to believe that
an early official answer from Japan to the
protest of Germany, Russia ano Franco
was not expected Russia is inclined to
give Japan plenty of time in which to reply
without the latter stultifying herself in the
eyes of the Japanese people by anything like
a too hasty compliance. The Russian en-
voy at Toxic has lately pressed for a reply
TO the protest, and has been told that ii
will be given in few days on the return of
Count Ito. President of the Japanese Coun-
ell of Ministers. In diplomatic circles there
is great confidence that pacific solution of
the matter will be reached.
The Times's Paris correspondent says that
ately hard to complicate the question of the
attitude Of the powers in regard TO the Chi
nese-Japanese treaty of peace. The corre-
spondent adds: From an excellent source
/ am informed that the rumors of an ulti-
matum, etc, are not founded on fact. Rus
sa, in fact. is not so determined as is gen.
orally supposed to push matters to the
practical issue OF open hostility The mil
itary resources of Siberia are not such as
to justify such an enterprise. Germany,
while apparently firmly determined to af-
ford moral support by diplomatic pressure.
has given no ground for supposing that she
will actively intervene. France. while faith
fully keeping Russia company, has GER
tainly not entered on any agreement by
which she will embark on an adventurous
complication. Finally, it is not true that
Great Britain is inciting Japan to resist
Indeed, it is quite the contrary. Great
Britain urges Japan to meet the suscepti-
bilites of Europe with all the concessions
compatible with Japan's dignity and per-
manent interests This advice will not be
given in vain. 1t is expected that Japan
will give the European powers a mark of
Difference and will renounce definite oc-
cupation of the Liao-rung peninsula. con-
tn al %
with the fulfillment of the other clauses of
the treaty. This arrangement may be
taken as probable, and it will shortly come
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-03

VANCOUVER, B. c.. May 2.-Advices
brought by the Empress of China state
that the Emperor of China has sent over
two hundred bolts of the most valuable silk
stuffs TO the Emperor of japan as a token
of his Ghe Chinese Emperor's) desire for
restoration of peace. over seven hundred
kilograms congratulating the Japanese on
the armistice were received from the naval
and military officers of the various for
eign powers up TO the Sd ult.
A gentleman who recently examined the
Ling-Yuen, the. Chinese iron-clad sunk at
Wei-Hai-Wei, informed the "hochi'' that
the vessel is submerged in water that COW
ers her lower deck. the upper deck only
being visible. She was lying on an island
with her tunnels broken off and all her
machinery and other articles on board
strewn about in confusion. A Chinese sailor
who was on the Ling-Yuen when she was
sunk by a torpedo told the ''hochi's" in
formant that when the vessel was struck
by the torpedo, everything, including her
heavy guns, were thrown up In the air by
the shock of the explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-03
scu,utors win Exb,bt,.

NEW YORK. May 2-The National
Sculpture Society. which contains the lead
ing sculptors OF the United States and
France. will hold an exhibition for two
weeks. beginning May Z. in the Fine Arts
building No. 2l5 West Fifty-seventh street
1t will be probably the most novel exhibi-
tion that has ever taken place in this
country because II will be q reproduction OF
an Italian garden. There will be several
thousand pieces OF exquisite work in bronze
marble and plaster by the leading sculptorS
Of this and other countries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-03

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. May 2.-During the
day operatives from the weybosset, Provi-
dence. National, Saxon. Manton and the
greater part of the Riverside mills, about
one thousand in number. joined the strike.
At least $500 operatives will be idle within
less than a mile radius OF Olneyvile square.
This means a loss of $4,000 week to the
wage earners. The manufacturers say they
will stand by their first decision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-03
sympathy from Legislators.

ALBANY. y. Y. May 2.-The State Senate
to-day adopted resolution proposing that
the Senate and Assembly of the State of
New York extend to the patriots of Cuba
their sincere sympathy in their fight for
liberty and that 1--WE respectfully but ur-
gently request the President of the United
States to take proper steps to insure TO the
citizens and soldiers of Cuba the rights of
belligerents under the rules OF modern war
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-03
Claims tn Have Been BIackIisted.

KANSAS CITY. May Frank NJ Ball.
formerly yard clerk for the Missouri Pa
cific railway at this point. brought suit
against the corporation i'm the Circuit
Court to-day 10 recover 5000 damages.
Ball claims that he has been sblacklisted
by the Missouri Pacific railway and that Ii
is using it's influence to prevent him from
obtaining employment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-03
To Protect Britishers i'm Cubu.

ST. JOHNS. ". F., May 2-The British
cruiser Tourmaline. twelve guns, which has
been acting as guard ship here, has been
ordered to proceed to Cuba with the utmost
British subjects whose liberty Is jeoparized
by the revolution there. She sailed at mid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-03
NAV he settled without War.

PARIS May 2.-The Matin. to-day. says
that Japan is treating with Russia, France
and Germany, and that peaceful settlement
of the matter in dispute arising from Rus
sia's objections to the terms of the treaty
arrived at between China and Japan is
probable. The Gaulois asserts that three
Western powers are about to achieve a
diplomatic victory. adding that Japan is
inclined TO accept a territorial concession.
in another direction. which is agreeable 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-03

was effected on the basis OF s1.so for turn
men, instead OF $1.40. which they have been
receiving. This scale was, in effect five
years ago. 1t will raise Keepers wages
from $l.75 TO SOS per day, the top filters
from S.60 TO $50; laborers, S.20 TO $.30:
iron carriers. l3 cents per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-03

CINCINNATI, O., May 2.-The first OF
the preliminary meetings OF the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists was held
here to-day. The convention proper begins
Monday. Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the convention. Reports for the
past quarter show an increase of 10 per
cent. in the membership.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-03
MONARCH
lvyGrOCerXC Go
uNcoRPoRATED)
81 East Washington St.
TTELEPHoNE l453
es-Mail Orders Promptly Filled. ~

We want every housekeeper in In
dianapolis to take advantage of our
low prices on Groceries and Meats
they save big money on every pur-
chase, while we make little money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-03
CULI.OM LIKE MORGAN.
He Says England Must Get Away from
Nicaragua Once.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 2.-Senator Cul-
lom, of Illinois. arrived by private from
Los Angeles last night. accompanied by
Mrs. Cullom and friends. In an interview
on the forcible occupation of Corinto by the
British forces. Senator Cullom said: IF
a plain and emphatic protest had been
made by the United States government.
England would not have occupied Corinto.
Now that she is there. / believe in using
force If necessary, to get her out. There
are two things which the people of the
United States want, and they are the en-
forcement of the Monroe doctrine and the
building OF the Nicaraguan canal. The adj
mnistration that gets In the way OF the
Ma IN There sre some w things ut ha
will not stand, long suffering as We are. |
do not apprehend that England will go to
do not know what her insoient and dic;a-
torial policy may lead her to attempt. One
thing is certain: that she must get away
from Nicaragua there will be war be-
tween the United States and England"
Maritime Company of Nicaragua.
NEW YORK, May 2-The annual meet
ing of the Maritime Company OF Nicaragua
was held to-day at No. 81 Broad street
The amount OF stock represented was sl5S.-
500, out of the total of 500 I35. The follow
ing directors for the class of 1895 were
elected: Charles Il. DAILY. ex-Admiral Daniel
Ammen, Hiram Eirschcock and Robert
"
Moss and Hon. George West were elected
for the class OF 1897 TO fill vacancies caused
by death. IL was said that the commission
would leave Mobile. Ala, May Z. for
Nicaragua and that they would be accom-
panied by Chief Engineer Menocal. who
will aid them i'm their inspection. Secretary
treasurer Thomas B. Aiken denied re-
port that the meeting had discussed a
proposition TO advance 10 the government of
Nicaragua the $4,000 demanded by Great
Britain as smart money for the indlgni-
ties put upon Consul Hatch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-03

ST. LOUIS. May Six hundred striking
brick-yard workmen left their temporary
headquarters. west of Tower Grove Park
to-day. armed with stones and clubs and
marched towards the north of the Cote
Brillante Press-brick Company. The work.
men at these yards refused TO strike
"Wednesday when visited by a committee
from the committee. warning was sent
10 the superintendent of the works by the
police. and he barricaded the gate leading
to the yards and waited the mob's APP
proach. When the mob came Il assaulted
the gate, but was repused by the police.
Furnace Employees Wages Advanced.
NEWCASTLE, Pa, May 2.-The striking
employees i'm all four of NewcastIe's fur
naces have been granted advance. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-03
f"'i PublieLibraY 4s0e
The /? of S

Doesn't worry many when they have such $sayng
these. Andh are only samples.
UNDERWEARPan and ribbed Babriggan co and stripes all
to 90 inches 1--WE fit fat perfectly do slim men2
35c and 5Oc Stouts, 81
SUMNER VESTS-Singe and doublebreasted the kinks
and patens-$1 and $1.25.
Walters BARRIERS butchers gros and barkpers white Drill
Coats, S5c
TOMORROW ONLY-25OO 35cent SUSPENDERS at l9c a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-03

copyright of the DuMaurier "Trilby'' has
never been affected by the former pubica-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-03
BIGFOUR ROUTE
Annual Excursion German Orphans Home
Cincinnati and Return,
Saturday and Sunday, May II and II.
$3.50 ROUND TRIP $3.50

Tickets good going on all trains OF Satur-
day and morning trains of Sunday. Special
train leaves Sunday morning, 7:05 a. m.
Tickets good TO return until $50 Tuesday
night. May u. For tickets and full in
formations committees: Henry
Habeney, 10 South East street; Henry
c. Bekemeyer. with SEVERN, Ostermeyer &
Co.: j. p. c. Meyer, s6 North Illinois street;
William Rathert, 397 South Meridian street;
Henry PAUL.. ISL Davidson street: Joseph
II. Schaub S8 East Washington street: Will
liam Stolte, 52S Virginia avenue, and Will
liam Buscher, also Big Four ticket Offices.
No. / East Washington street, 36 Jackson
place and Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-03

CHICAGO. May 2.--The National Stove
manufacturers Association closed it's an
the next meeting In New York, I'm May,
1895. The following officers were elected:
President. Lazard Kahn. Hamilton. o..
first vice president, J. ". Van Cleaye. 81.
Louis; second vice president. julius Gold
schmidt. Milwaukee,; secretary, Thomas j.
Hogan. Albany. treasurer, W. 5. Steven
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-19
LURED a GIRL FROM HOME.
a Florida County Excited over "A
Scandal and Double Arrest.

Tallahassee. Fla, Dec. 1S-On Feb. 10
last Miss Ida Harvey. aged 10 left her
home. 1t is said. and met Harvey High
Black. her cousin, in the woods. Black
has a wife and three children. The pa
rents have not seen their daughter since
she left home, and up TO a few weeks
since knew nothing of her whereabouts
though Black was seen often. Both be
long TO respectable families in the south
ern portion of this county. Black has
been carrying two revOlVers and a repeat
ing rifle, IL is claimed. about year. About
two months ago camp was discovered
BY bear hunters I'm the Harvey Black set
tlement and IL is thought by those making
the discovery that Black was keeping the
girl there. Soon after this discovery
Black and the girl were seen at Lloyd.
eighteen miles east OF Tallahassee. Being
discovered, they disappeared from there,
and to-day Sheriff Pierce brought them
here prisoners, having decoyed them to
the residence of Blacks father. The
case was presented 10 the grand jury last
week and true bill found against Black.
Blacks father says that his son is crazy
and has taken steps TO have this claim
ad1udicated- This issue viii be nrSt de-
termined. If he is insane, the Indictment
falls, otherwise he will be tried as in
diCted.
Excitement runs high in the neighbor-
hood where the parties belong and II the
trouble is adjusted without serious con-
sequences all good citizens will be thank
ful.
Judge Malone has just ordered that the
girl be taken from the custody of Black
and returned to her parents.
A new trial has been granted in the
Allen-Lewis case, on the ground that The
evidence did not warrant the verdict rem
dare1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-19
ENTRIES ron THE HOLIDAY RACES
The Christmas Events at the Thun-
derbOIt Driving Park.

The Christmas and New Years day
races at the Thunderbolt track promise an
interesting series of events.
Manager A. p. Doyle was busily en-
gagged yesterday preparing his entry list.
The list to the harness events Christmas
day has closed, and Mr.. Doyle is highly
pleased with the entries he has received
in both classes.
The trree-minute and free-for-all har-
ness events, he says, promise to be the
best harness. races that have ever taken
place over the track.9s
In the three-minute class most of the
entries are known to race-goers. ANY of
them can trot close TO 2:0 over any good
five Of the best harness horses now in the
south.
The following are the entries:
James F.. Furlong,, Savannah. b. g. Al.
George w. Haight, Savannah, s. g.,
George W. Haight, Savannah, r. M,
W. r. Birch, Savannah, br. M, Calico.
A. p. Doyle, Savannah, b. $, Little
]. A. Bland, Nashville, b. g., st. Claire.
The free-for-an entries are:
j. H. Hawthorne, Charleston, b. g.,
Thomas McMurray. Jacksonville b. g..
James F. Furlong, Savannah, b. m.
Nelly Alfred.
George W. Haight. Savannah. b. s.. Pal
metto Prince.
A P. Doyle, Savannah, b. g., Oakland
Prince
The entries to the running races will
not close until the day before the races.
j. II. Hawthorne will bring two from
Charleston, S. c. J. A. Bland will also
have two in his stable The Hudson stable
Jack Frost, Jr., of Columbia, S. c., and
w. A. Raspberry of Atlanta are expected
to make one or two entries in the rum
ming events. The Frazier stable of Rich
mond, Va, is at the track.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-19
Nevv Orlenns' Racing.

New Orleans, Dec 1S-To-days races
resulted as follows:
First Race-Six furlongs selling for .
year-olds Lillian T., 81, Clay, 2 20 ], won,
with Rosalind second and New House
third. Time, 1872
Second Race-E'ifteen sixteenths Of "a
mile, selling. Dr. Work l0, Barrett, to
/, won, with Overella second and Tom
Sayre third. Time, 1914.
Third Race-Six furlongs, handicap.
Imp. Percy, 100 Hart, 80 to 1, won, with
George +. Smith second and Nikata third.
Time, 114h
Fourth Raee-One and quarter miles,
handicap Imp. Wolsey, 10, Turner, 2
TO !, won, with Cass second and Uncle
Jim third. Time, 2:08i5
Fifth Race-Six furlongs, selling. Say
brook, 10i Overton, Is TO l. won, with Sir
John second and Han Ban third. Time,
1.i53t.