davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02
PROCLAMATION BY GOMEZ.
The Cuban General Warns Countr
PeOple-Train Derailed.

PeOple-Train Derniled.
TAMPA, Fla. Dec. spanish papers ar
irving tonight say that in Remedies train
was deraiied on the 18th inst. The engine
and cars were destroyed by fire. The block
car was defended by few members of the
civil guard who surrendered. They were
escorted TO Salamana station and released.
In Santa Clara. at Monte Oscuro, General
Gotten engaged Colonel Zubia. The fire
lasted two hours. the Spanish loss being
thirty-two dead. The insurgents had sew
eral wounded and no dead. General Lira-
bel. commanding 200 Spaniards. is camped
near Rojas. General Lacret. commanding
1900 men. is marching towards Matanzas.
Tobacco planters in Remedies have been
prohibited from planting.
General Gomez has issued the following
proclamation:
"First-After Dec. small detachments or
our army will proceed TO derail all trains
''Second-Country people whose residences
are located on main roads will move their
houses back some twenty yards
'Third-Any one advising the Spaniards
of our whereabouts will be dealt with as
'.Fourth-AIl wire fences must be raised
by the owners otherwise they will be cut.
"Fifth-Any one endeavoring to sell the
products of his plantation in any city or
town Will be hung
The HOrsa Under Suspicion Again.
CAPE MAY, y. j., Dec. LA steamer.
which Is alleged to be the Danish fruit
steamer Horsa, which sailed from Phila-
delphia last night for Port Antonio and
the officers OF which are under bail for al
legged violation OF the neutrality laws in
aiding the Cubans. appeared this morning
and took on seven passengers. who came
from Philadelphia last night. The steamer
reached here before daylight and was away
with her passengers before o'clock. No
one seems to know the nationality of the
men taken aboard. One was landed who
Is alleged to be a Delaware river pilot,
but who has not been seen since early this
morning. He was a native of Cape May
and could easily escape the eyes of the
suspicious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

NEW YORK. Dec. ARRIVED: La Nor
mandie. from Havre; California. from
psIermo;- Marsola. from Hamburg.
LIVERPOOL. Dec 1.-Arrived: Cutie,
from New York; Lake Ontario, from Mont
real.
HAvRE. Dec. 1.-Arrived; La Champagne,
from New York.
HALIFAX. Dec. ARRIVED: Laurentian.
from Liverpool.
BOSTON. Dec. f.-Arrived: scythia. from
IfvPrpool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. 1-Robert JAMS
sch. aged thirty. employed at the Monu-
mental chemical works. Anne Arundel
morning. which resulted In his death later
he fell into vat OF nitric acid. but man
aged 10 craxI out and was taken 10 the
Maryland University Hospital. where he
died IL awful agony z few minutes after his
Arrival.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

Patrolmen w. D. Sullivan and L. r.
Smith were last night suspended for
drinking while on duty and for conduct
unbecoming officers. Their cases will be
investigated by the Board Of Safety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02
For Relief of walters Family.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IAN entertain
ment was given tonight at the Academy
OF Music in aid of the family OF ex-Consul
Waller, who are in very poor circum-
stances. The house was well filed and a
comfortable sum realized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The excise law was
strictly enforced to-day and the police were
on the alert TO see that no violations should
be permitted. II they could do anything to
fully guarded By patroimen IN uniform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02
peraecuted Into su.pen.ion.

BERLIN. Dec. LA committee of the
Social Democratic party announces that
owing to police persecution it has been de-
cided to temporarily suspend operations by
the party. the leadership of which, until
further notice, will be vested in the SociailsI
members of the Reichstag.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02
Play and Actors Unpopular.
Philadelphia Press,

PhlIadeIph-a FTesS-
I'D 10 the present time the Monroe doc
trine has been playing 10 empty seats in
the administration theater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02
nr,t,.h Budrrt surpIu~.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Chronicle expects
that the budget surplus will amount to f4.-
100000 Half of this will be devoted to the
navy. flO0O.0O0 to the relief Of husbandry,
and Il. 100000 to the endowment Of volun-
tary schools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02
DIR. A. j. sayler.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKFORT. Ind, Dec. 1.--Dr. A. j.
49, ~ p,,y hI VI u1iS eIy,
forty-five years OF age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

while officers in the clothing of civilians
were close by TO gain, IL possible, an en-
trance to the suspected saloons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

Pittsburg Chronicie-Telegraph.
The Turkish crisis Is still prominent bu.
nothing has been heard for several days
from Russia's new cry sis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

withdrawal OF her demand after It had
been so strenuousiy pressed TO the very
verge of crisis. Whether Great Britain
Is influenced by the alleged danger 10 for
eigners from fanatic Turks which would
ensue ON the proposed demonstration. or
whether she has learned TO doubt the APP
prevail OF her action which might be ac-
corded by the other powers, H. therefore a
question which r. discussed on both sides.
United States Minister Terrell has re-
ceived from Aintab. on the southern slopes
OF Mount Taurus. dispatch which states
that the American missionaries there are
safe, and were unframed In the recent
massacre. and have not required the serv-
ices OF special guards. Reports OF fanat-
ical outbreak in Caesarea have created anx-
iety as to the safety or the American mis-
sion there. ard Minister Terrell has wired
an inquiry. to which an answer IS still
awaited. The nonarrival OF private letters
from Kharput and Sivas also mas dis
quieting effect.
On1cial dispatches describe small con-
fict In the villayet OF Svas. in which four
Hussulmans and five Arrnenians were
killed. and another at Enderhin, where AZ
menian rebels attacked the town. burned
the government buildings and pIllased the
Mussulman villages In the vicinity of Pfas.
Troops have been sent TO repress the out
break
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02
Pru..,au River. Frozen over.

BERLIN, Dec. Navigation has been
suspended on the rivers of east Prussia by
ice. and ships cannot reach Konigsberg. II
the frost continues the Vistula will be fro
zen over at Dantzig in few. days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

Syracuse Standard.
4 newspaper should never be sold on a
bargain counter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

Yesterdays Temperatures.
The following table Of temperatures is
furnished by c. +. r. Wappenhans local
forecast Official:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

NEW YORK. Dec. IA dispatch TO the
Herald from Vienna says: The crisis is
again getting serious. The old Turkey
party threatens 10 bring about revolution
II the Sultan gives way. Russian AMI anti
English influences at the Yildz Kiosk are
increasing. The Sultan has given he title
OF Pasha 10 Hassan Csnir. n well-known
Anglophobe writer. and has also accorded
decorations TO a number of Russian nota-
bilities. The antagonism between the
Grand vizier and Sir Philip Currie is In
creasing. while Germany Is profiting BIZ her
good relations with the powers to play the
part of the honest broker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02
Those .wickcd'' Armenians.

WASHINGTON. Dec 1.-The Turkish le
cation received from the Sublime Porte the
following telegram under to-day's date:
The Armenian rioters of Zilo. at Sivas.
having closed their shops and fired on the
Mussulmans, killing one OF them. an az
fray occurred, during which four Mussul-
mans. two soldiers and five Armenlans
were killed. The necessary measures were
taken for the restoration of order. The Ar
menian revolutionsts attacked the district
OF Enderin. burned the palace OF the gov
ernor and plundered the neighboring Mus
suiman villages Troops We're sent out for
the repression of these disorders"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02
Mo.r.m. FIockfng to Mara.h.

BOSTON, Dec. 1.-The following letter has
been received in Boston. descriptive OF the
situation in Aintab Immediately preceding
the recent massacre there:
We are In the midst of a very serious
crisis. The threatened Moslem rising seems
TO have begun. but to what lengths IL will
20 Is as yet uncertain. News. or, rather.
and other places. together with rumors
that the powers were pressing the Porte
I'm the matter of reforms. has naturally
excited both Christians and Moslems to a
degree the more intense and dangerous as
all reliable news has been withheld. The
worst feature or the case IS the impression
everywhere current in Moslem villages that
the time TO rise and exterminate the
Ciaours mas come. We have news OF hum
dreds Of Moslems focking toward Marash
to share in the plumber
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02
sunday. Local observations.

Sundays Local observations.
Bar. Their I'll. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
Z a. m. 1902 81 81 S'east. Cloudy. 90
Up. m .2S.76 ~ 81 N'east. 1t. rain. 81
Maximum temperature. a. minimum tenn
perature, "a.
Following is a comparative statement of
the Temperature and precipitation Dec 1:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-02

Cricket" story Tor children. by Eliza
beth w. Timlcs, relates the haps and mis-
haps of little girl and her friends. 1t is
a natural ana healthy story and told in a
bright and pleasing way. The Illustrations
attractive. Cloth, 81. Boston: Estes &
Lauriat.
"A Bad Lot" by Mrs. Lovett Cameron, is
the latest issue in Lppencotts series of
select novels. Paper. 30 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11
TWO OPEN GRAVES

The funeral services of William P.
Shields were held yesterday morning at
the Central Christian church. After a
prayer by Rev DR.. Hendryx, and songs
by the choir, supplemented by sermon,
touching in its beauty and pathos, by
Pastor Sims the body was taken in charge
by the members of the Masonic order and
given back to earth. Close beside his
grave was another small open grave. TO
which the loved remains of their beautiful
little Florence had been removed but an
hour before
The faithful wife. as she sat alone
within the chancel of the church, robed
in the sombre habilinaents of mourning.
her head prone against the casket holding
her dead. was the embodiment of a
picture of bereavement. whose lonely SOM
berness seemed only heightened by the
brightness Of the floral tributes OF the
living. Despite the inclemency of the
day. many friends followed TO the ceme-
terry TO hear the last words. TO witness
the last rites paid by the living to the
dead. And there another OF those for
bidding abodes which make waste places
in hearts that beat and love. was filled
sunlight ever warm, no tears ever soften
Yet over which there is shed a rich radi-
ance more precious than any love that
lives beneath the stars that burn in
heaven above. or amid the flowers that
tighten and brighten in their bloom the
tombS of earth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11
WILL HOLD A CONVENTION.
Contra; Committee Calls Three
Contentious and Apportion Delegates.

a delegate convention of the Republi-
cans of the Third commissioned dis
trict Of Sedgwick county, Will be held
at Goddard on Tuesday the 1lth day of
June, 1888. at > o'clock p. m. for the
purpose Of nominate a candidate for
commissioner for said district
Also delegate convention of the Re-
publicans Of the Eighteenth judicial dis
tTict being Sedgwick count, viii be held
at Garfield hall in the city of Wichita.
on ThUrcday, the 18th day of June, 1895.
at . o'clock a. m, for the purpose Of
nominating candidate for the office
Of judge of said judicial district
Also 4 delegate convention of the Re-
publicans of SedgWick county, will he
held at Garfield hail in the city of Wich-
ita. on Thursday, the 18th day of June,
1898, at il o clock a. M, for the purposes
OF nominating candidates for the fol-
lowing offices, to-Wit:
State Senator (fOr the unexpired term
OF OBryan, resigneD; sheriff, county
treasurer, register of deeds. county
clerk, county surveyor and coroner.
Delegates TO said convention shall be
elected at Republican primaries which
shall be held on Monday. the 10th day
of June, 1895, at the usual voting places.
Said primaries to he held in the county
outside Of the city Of Wichita from >
O'Clock To O'Clock p. M. and in the city
Of Wichita from O'Clock TO I o'clock
p. m.
The basis of appOrtionment of dele
gates to each Of said conventions viii be
one delegate for each twenty-five votes
cast for Hon. Chester |. Long, for con-
gresS in the election Of 1884. and one
delegate from each major fraction
thereof, and one delegate at largt for
each voting precinct, under which APP
portionment the various wards town
ships and precincts are entitled to the
following representa- tiVes, to-wit:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11
GOOD HORSES ARE COMING.
june Races Promise Ia ne a Grea; Success
the Horsenen say.

Secretary Hewey of the State Fair as
SOciation says that the June meeting
promises to be a great success IN the
way of races.
Almost every day there are letters
canning in asking fer entry blanks and
information concerning the races and
il is already evident that there will be
some vrey fine races as good horses viii
compete for the s.. 900 that Will be hung
up in premiums.
Secretary Hewey believes that there
viii ne $50 horses on the grounds dur
ing the races and while they will not
all he in the races they Will all ne worth
seeing. as the finest horses in the south
west viii be here.
. Abrams ements have been made that
the fall races. In other words. there
may be good time made, but no official
records.
There are a number of good horses in
Texas entered for the June races AT
Red Oak Ia. and the owners Of nearly
all these horses have written Secretary
Hewey that they viii stop over here
and test the mettle Of the Kansas flyers.
The horsemen here claim that Nich-
ita as forging 10 the front as the
center for fast horses and that Wichita
horses viii make their mark this sum
meT in all the great races in The west.
Cecil Wilkes and Susie q, two Wichita
flyers. are now in the east and horse
men here expect them 70 make good
record by the time the season closes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11

factory when we turned back towards
the city.
when we came down toward the
river there was paper by the side Of
theroad that moved and caused the
horse to shy and in doing so he jerlled
one of the lines out of my hand. The
horse started to run and | attempted
to jump onto his hack and get hold of
the bride or the lines and stop him,
when l jumped Miss Gatewood held
onto my coat and thai caused me To
fall and the horse began 10 kick. / fell
TO the ground and when I got un I was
d2zed and soon saw Miss GateWOod
lying in the road only a little distance
from me. | went To her and spoke to
her but she did not answer me.
Il moved her by the side of the road
after crying out, as loud as ! could for
help | got no answer and went to a
house near by. but it was a good while
before I could get the man out. | was
excited and ] guess they We're SUSPECT
Gus of me He finally came out and
We carried Miss GateWood to the house.
II then left her with the people at
the house and | started toward town
10 find carriage. and in my excite
ment | ran SO fast that by the time |
got to the river J was out of breath.
saw a light a little way of and | went
right through the river tn il and
a horse ard wagon and he came along
with me and We brought Miss Gate
wood home.
u never saw the horse and phaeton
after the accident. and l suppose. Of
course, the phaeton is all broken to
pieces and the horse has probably
killed himself.
Mrs Everett was heart-broken. I
am sorry that ] let her go she said,
but the liveTS-man said the horse was
safe Some Of the women here say il
was horse they call "FlaXey," and
that he is a wild vicious horse"
1--WE do not want any coroner's in
purely an accident. and Mr.. Ellerton is
a gentleman and he came TO Us well
recommended.
"Lucy was % years old and she has
lived with us for about six wears. She
was good girl and was feeling we'll
and cheerful last night when she went
away "a seems so strange that she is
dead now
A reporter for the Eagle called at the
City Livery last evening and the
young man in charge said. yes. we
have got the horse and phaeton. There
Is not a scratch on the horse or the
phaeton. The orar check was broken
and that is all.
These people did not have "Flaxey''
but horse called Mack" He is per-
fectly safe as YOU may know when he
went eight miles north 10 Throckmor-
tons where he was raised and, stood
there To the phaeton until this morning
when they got up and unhitohed him.
The horse had evidently not ran for
the cushions We're Still on the seat and
We examined the road where he made
short turns and would have been LA
BILE IN upset the phaeton or the wheels
would have slid but there was no eNi-
6ence that the horse had run at all
We Judge by the over check being
broken that the horse stumbled and
3erkea the line out of the mans hand
and that he got out onto the horse :
back without any warning, which Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11
HE LIKES II WELL.
What Hash Has to Say About the Promise
of Better Beef.

of Better Beef.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
The promises of better beef from the
managers of the Whitaker plant is
good news to the consumers of this
city. Now if he can designate in a
businesses way, where this extra quality
of meat is To be had at retail, he Will
confer a lasting favor. For some reason
the retail dealers have always observed
absolute silence upon the good quality
of their beef. though they must know
that il would pay TO advertise such
goods as the trade demands. If Mr..
Wallace can only induce the dealers to
introduce themselves to the public, Civ
ing their street. number and place of
business. ne Will not only have the last
Ing gratitude of the public, but he Will
soon learn that Wichita people Will
buy good meat.
There is even more than this in his
new move. Ii Will he a veritable bene-
faction to the people OF this city TO
depend always upon getting a decent
piece q beef. We have paid high prices
for bull beef and striugy old cows till
we are ready 10 vote medal u any
one who can put US in the way of get
ting better quality. We have broiled.
roasted, steWed. descicated and attempt
ed to pUlVerize the stringy cartilagen-
Gus stuff offered in market till We are in
mood to preserve the name, and buy a
monument to perpetuate it of the name
also. by any legal means, succeeds in
driving such so-Called meats from cur
market. There is not city Of the size
of Wichita west OF the Missouri river
that supports as many over-worked den
fists as this city. There are more dys-
peptics per capita. and more enforced
advocate of vegetarian diet-more cases
of appendicitis. and more suicides from
the perpetual nightmare OF Indigestion
than In any city of like population; all
which is directly tTaCeable 70 the shoe
string toughness of our beef.
OF course we viii he treated 10 a gen
eral howl and protest from the dealers,
every one of whom viii hold up his
hand and swear that he keeps the best
corn fed beef that the country affords.
but nobody viii he deceived by that.
There is not third rate restaurant OF
hotel in Chicago or ST. Louis that does
not have a bette rsteak than the best
to ne found in this market. All doubt
about this may be removed be making
the test As one Of the many. l claim
our right to what justly belongs % Us.
and what We have paid for these many
years. and never got value received.
Now let Us hear where good beef i for
sale. HASH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11
GAVE THEM SEED. CORN.
Farmers Of Oklahoma Ask Their Kansas
Brothers To Help Them Out.

:. +. Moore and r. L Montgomery of
Medford. -. T. came up 70 try ana
get some seed corn for the farmers IN
their section who are unable 70 buy.
Many people who took claims in the
strip We're poor and they have been 50
hard run % live that they are now IN
able 10 buy seed corn. When they have
had 4 chance 10 raise crop MIR. Moore
says they viii be able 10 take care OF
themselves.
Nessrs. Moore and Montgomery wen :
OYER on the West Side and collected
twenty bushels of seed corn from Jhe
following persons
Charles Carr. Mrs. p. Martin. y C.
leonard. Weinrick. 2 n. Kirby. r.
Homer. J l.. Stuckey. Mrs Rodgers and
son. z. W. Balch. u. 3, Robbins. HougE
ton. CRYSTAL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11

course would scare any horse and he
jumped and threw the man off.
I'VE were up to the place where the
accident occurred and it was nice
smooth road and somewhat sandy.
The young lady must have become
frightened and jumped out and got
hurt in the fall. If she had stayed in
the phaeton she would have been all
right
DR.. Shultz said: Miss Gatewood
died from conclusion of the brain caus-
ed by the fall. she was a lovely girl
and this was a sad accident | feel
sorry for Ellerton. OF course there will
be people who will try to blame him
and he feels terrible over the sad at
fair
Miss Gatewood sfatheris in Kentucky
and he has been notified OF the death
of his daughter. Mr.. Gill said last
night that the funeral would probab bly,
be DELAYED until Sunday, as the father
would not be here before that time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11
COMING LOCAL EvkNTS


Regular weekly prayer meeting OF
the Christian Workers Union will be
held in the First Presbyterian church
this evening at 5 O'Clock. Will you
come?
The ladies of the First II. E church
have completed arrangements TO give
a dinner and supper al 131 North Main
street next Tuesday. They expect IL
furnish a regular feast.
Meeting of Junior Superintendent
q the Y. VI. c. A. today al 4 o'clock.
Please come with scissors prepared 10
fix badges and take them home. \
full attendance is asked.
Rev w s. Vail will read a sketch
entitled. Your Boys. and What They
Witnessed at the special meeting in
the Unitarian church Sunday morning.
The service will be replete with songs.
recita tons. and the church will be dec
GRATED for the occasion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11
HEB HYBBY LEFT HER.
Mrs. Bryscu IL kansas City Thinks Her
Husband Was Il lied

Mrs Alice Bryson Of Kansas City vas
in town yesterday returning from Per
". .. T. where she had been IN search
OF her husband. The poor woman was
our # meags and collected enough
money here % pay her expenses back In
Kansas City SRe said that her nus
band left home the lQ.a 1E April 60.
Perry. .. T. and that she has M; heard
from him since Es had S-5e n money
when he left home, ana she thinks AZ
was murdered fov the money Sc found
several IN Perry thai said The man WAS
there about the middle n April but Do
one was able - tell her where h. ls3se6-
She lives At f7l5 jefferson stree: Kansas
City and viii he under lasting JbllEs-
tions 70 any one giving her Information
bout her husband VINO. size says. < q
man s5-yeaFs of axe. NTH light hair sn&
wore a velVet coat and EGht veSt and
trousers when he left home She has
Eve children Uho are entirely Depend
snt since his absence. a. he took ali rhr
money they had With him except E9
which she has spent looking Tor hic2-
Aslight rain fell yesterday Il help
~