davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
MUST RETURN TO JAIL.
Debs md His Fellows to BE Taken to
WOodStoc To-Hnx.


CHICAGO, June 1O.-Eugene V. Debs and
the other officials of the American Railway
Union, will be sent to the Woodstock Jail
tomorrow. A certified copy of the order of
the Supreme Court was received here to-
day, and the United States marshal was no.
titled to return the men TO jail. The men
under sentence of imprisonment are: L. ".
Debs, G. W. Howard, 5. Kelher, L. w.
Rogers, James Hogan, w, f. Burns, r. NJ.
Goodwin and Martin Elliott There is a
question to the time the men will serve.
The original sentence was six months for
Debs and three months for his associates in
two different contempt cases, the sentences
being made concurrent by the court The
defendants attorneys later had the sem
tences made cumulative, in order to take a
desired legal action, and the time TO be
served by the prisoners is consequently a
matter of dispute. IL is thought probable
however. that an effort Will be made to
have Judge Woods reinstate the concurrent
sentences.
George Howard, the former vice president
of the union, now president of the Indus
tral Union, which is rival organization
of the A r. L., desires TO be sent to some
county Jail in Indiana, and has secured
what he CONSTITUTES as promise from Judge
Woods to crafty his desire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
WelI-Eauipped Expedition.

KEY WEST, Fla, June 1O-It is now
known that the expedition that left this
country on Wednesday night landed on the
north coast of Cuba, in the province of Las
Villas The expedition was under the COM
mand of General Roloff. Immediately on
landing they joined by two thou
sand insurgents under command OF Zayas,
Castillo and Reyes. Among the iilibIsters
was a surgeon named Valdas Dominguez.
The party carried five hundred pounds OF
dynamite. II is rumored that fourteen
Americans accompanied the expedition. and
also an expert telegraph operator. civil en-
gineer and a powder maker The vessel
that carried the expedition, though not a
war ship, prepared to show fight in
case il was stopped by any Spanish gum
expedition that has left the States in the
cause of liberty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
Grouse Estate to BE Distributed.

SYRACUSE, n. V, June 1O.-The final
steps toward the distribution of the big
estate of the late Edgar d. Grouse were
taken before the surrogate OF Onondago
county to-day. The surrogate will enter a
decree whereby half of the estate of 81
O0c eco will go to Dorothea Egarita Grouse,
the infant daughter whose claim to legiti-
macy was first disputed by the cousins OF
the deceased. The latter by compromise,
get the other half of the estate. One mil
lion dollars of the money is to be distributed
within ten days. and part of $2000.OoJ, in
stocks and bonds. the executors are di-
rected to convert into cash
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
Banker steele May Escape Trial.

CLEVELAND, o., June 10.-It is prob
able that Horace Steele, the aged president
of the Painesville Bank. which was
wrecked by Ralph Paige. the brother of
David r. Paige. now an exile in Argentine
Republic will never be brought to trial.
He and Ralph Paige were indicted togeth-
er, and the latter was sent to the peniten-
tiary. A few months ago Paige was par
doned. Steeles case has been hanging fire
on account OF his health and his old age,
he being seventy-five years old. To-day a
physician appointed by the Criminal Court
reported to the judge that it would be un-
justifable cruelty TO place the old man
on trial in view of his physical and mental
condition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11

ST. LOUIS. June leone hundred and ff
ty-eight thousand bushels of wheat and for
~ thousand bushels of corn Is the shortage
discovered by the recent weighing up of
the ST. Louis elevators. This report was sub
mitted 10 the directors at their meeting to-
day by President Sariuels. The exact
amount necessary TO balance this shortage
and TO pay running expenses. interest. in
surance and taxes. is $z75. .oc0-just the
amount borrowed by the directors ten days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
MINE DISASTER.
Over Three Hundred German Coal
Diggers Probably Suffocated.

BRESLAU. June 10.-The Segingoltes
mine. belonging TO Count Won Donnersmark.
caught fire TO. day. Out of four hundred
miners at work when the fire broke out
only forty reached the surface in safety.
The bodies OF ten miners have been recov-
cred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
Brewery EmpIoyes Protest.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June 10.--The Amer
ican- Federation of Labor has aroused the
indignation Of the local members OF that
national organization by resolving that the
local brewery unions must leave either the
knights OF Labor or the federation. The
brewers unions have protested and the
Trades Council has sent in an emphatic
protest, and at Green Bay the State Feder-
alton Of Labor will still further object to
the action of its national body
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11

Special 10 the indianapolis journal.
CARBON. Ind, June 10.-The miners here
held mass meeting to-day to consider the
proposed fye-cent cut which the operators
were about to make but the miners will
continue to get 20 cents. as the operators
could not substantiate the assertion that
the miners in the East had been given a
innocent cut. a standing delegate was ap-
pointed by the miners TO confer with the
operators at any time and duly authorized
to transact all business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11

BOISE CITY. Ida, June 1o.-Thc States
man has reliable information that move
ment is foot TO make w. a. Clark. the
Montana copper millionaire, the Democratic
candidate for Vice President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
First Cotton bloom.

MOBILE Ala June 10.-The first cotton
bloom of the season was brought into the
Mobile Cotton Exchange this morning by
came from the plantation OF j. s. Robbins
of Wilcox county. TIE bloom is five days
later than last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11

PROVIDENCE. r. l., June 10.-The fight
between the operatives and manufacturers
for nearly two months at the Atlantic mill
and half that time at all the other mills
in Olneyyille is apparently nearing its end.
1t Is estimated that two Thousand empoyes
have left Olneyville since the fight began.
The Riverside loom fixers all went in to-
day and decided gain was made at the
other mills. Two hundred and twenty-four
looms are now running at the Riverside
In the National mills the final stand of the
strikers Is evidently to be made. The
strike leaders assert that they can continue
the fight here indefinitely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11

ERIE. Pa, June l0.-Miss Cora Woods.
assistant postmaster at Conneaut Lake,
was brought here to-day BY the United
States marshal on a charge of embezzling
money. Miss Woods is prepossessing
young woman of twenty-five and was a
leader in society In her town. She was
quite active In church circles and was re-
garsed as "A yefy proper young woman.
Mis- Woods Is greatly distressed and re-
fuses To talk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11

CLEVELAND. o., June 10.-The strike
among the employees Of the American Wire
Works Company ended to-day by the dis
satisfied laborers returning to work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
BOOM FOR LINCOLN
EX-POSTMASTER-GE GENERAL JAMES
OUT FOR THE ILLINOIS MAN.
w. c. whitney Not n Presidential
Candidate-TurpieR Ready to Fire
the Hearts of Sflverites.

NEW YORK, Hon. Thomas L. James. ex-
Postmaster-general, Mayor of Tena1y, n.
Y, and president of the Lincoln National
Bank, said, discussing the political situa-
ton: 81 look on Robert Lincoln as the
hkeliest dark horse in the race for the
Republican nomination. He is especially
strong in the South, but that statement
does not by any means sum up all his
possibilities before a convention. Illinois
Republicans would unite him. Georgia,
Arizona, Kentucky and Tennessee will be
with him; in fact, in all the Southern
States there live warm and influential
friends Of the Illinois man-in the Caro-
linas, in Virginia, in Arkansas and Mis-
sissippi. 1 believe that he will get half Of
the entire Southern delegation, and when
the break comes on the favorites Lincoln
and Allison will get the benefit Of il. The
Iowa Senator is a weil-balanced, sound
viewed man who, next to Lincoln, pos
sesses elements of strength where the 9TH
er candidates are weak. 1t is my opinion
that Mr.. Harrison cannot by any means be
pOpnipafa cd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
Strike of Roller Makers.

PITTSBURG, June 1O.-The demands OF
the boiler makers for a 10 per cent. ad-
vance having been refused by the manu-
facturers. the men tonight decided to call
a strike in all plants. About 100 men are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
PREACHERS PROTEST.
Ministers of Dallas DenOunce the
Proposed Prixe-Fight.

DALLAS, Tex, June 1O.-The Dallas Pas
tors Association met in the Young Mems
Christian Association building at IL o'clock
in the chair. The regular business set
aside and the. Corbett fight taken up. Rev.
L. L. Spraggings. of the Methodist Church,
introduced the following resolution:
Whereas, We learn with shame and sor-
row that II Is proposed to hold in our midst
a contest between two noted pugiists; and
Whereas, Such contests are brutalizing
in an unspeakabe degree: and
Whereas, Such contest Will cOncen-
trate in our midst horde of gamblers,
thieves, pickpockets, thugs and harlotS,
whose presence even scattered througnout
the country is a perpetual menace to the
welfare of the community, and when con-
centrated here would debauch our city and
State in an unlimited degree; and
Whereas, While we have the fullest con-
fidence in the integrity, ability and courage
there is some doubt as to the adequacy OF
our statutes to enable the State authorities
TO effectually interpose to prevent the be-
smrching of the fair name OF our city and
State in the eyes of the civilized world in
this matter; therefore,
Resolved, That We express our most en-
phatic disapproval and adherence of the
proposed outrageous abomination.
Resolved, That We call upon the Attor-
ney-geIeral of the State for an opinion as
to the power given in our laws TO the execu-
tive in the premises"
They then ask the Governor If he finds the
law inadequate to call an extra session of
the Legislature to prohibit the fight.
A mass meeting, held tonight, to protest
against the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight,
brought together seventy-four persons. OF
whom seven were preachers. The protest
was carried by two majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11

TRENTON, y. j., June l0.-All OF the
ten sanitary potteries of this city shut
down this morning, and all day long their
five hundred workmen were In secret con-
ference deciding new scale OF wages
to be demanded of the employers The men
decided To ask on Thursday for an average
increase OF 20 per cent. over the wages they
are now receiving. If the employers re-
fuse to agree to the new scale the men will
go on strike. The men here claim they are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
WILL WATCH CUBANS
WAR SHIP RALEIGH WILL KEEP A
LOOKOUT FOR FILIBUsTERs.
Secretary Herbert Orders q Vessel to
Key West-Encouuters Between
Insurgents and Troops.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The administra-
tion has decided that United States vessel
of war should be sent TO Key West for the
purpose of cooperating with the revenue
cutters in watching for filibustering expe-
ditions leaving that and other places in
Florida to aid the Cuban insurgents. This
decision was reached late this afternoon.
just before Secretary Herberts departure
for Alabama. and he concluded that the
Raleigh should be used for the purpose.
The latter vessel is now at New York,
where she arrived yesterday from Hampton
Roads. Orders are expected to be sent 10
her commander Immediately to prepare for
the voyage, and il is probable before many
days she will be on her way to Key West.
The news of the departure of a filibustering g
expedition from Key West, published in
to-day's newspapers. probably FASTENED the
action in the matter on the part OF the
government, and il is probable that the
representations which are understood TO
have been made by Senior De LONE. the
Spanish minister here, on the subject have
also had considerable weight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11

NEW YORK. June l0.-The officials OF
the Methodist Missionary Society in this
city are very hopeful that the report OF
massacre OF the missionaries at Cheng-
Tu has been exaggerated. Dr. stephen j.
Baldwin. the recording secretary. said:
81 do not think that these runlors are
subsequent 10 assurances We received by
cable from cur mission In Cheng-Tu u1dcr
date OF June 3 The cable read: Property
destroyed; all safe; inform Toronto THIS
would indicate that all our people arc safe
although the property has been destroyed
The missionaries WIN are at chene-Tu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11

BOSTON, June 10.-Ex-Secretary of the
Navy w. c. Whitney was interviewed at
the home of his mother, at Brookline, last
night. He said: II am not and
will not be a presidential candidate
If the silver men should carry the
next Democratic convention it would split
the party right in two. The Democrats
must stand for sound money. There are a
good many sound money men in the West
and South, and the Memphis convention, L
think, has helped the cause along. Cariisle's
speech at the convention was an excellent
one, and deserves to be widely read. 1t has
undoubtedly had an influence in the South.
i think the people will eventually treat this
question the same as they did the green
back question. They want sound money
now just as much as they did them
Mr.. Whitney said he felt. however, that
the free silver question was liable to as
sumo the same proportions or even greater
ones than did the greenback question. He
1ntimated that an organized educational
movement was what was necessary to coun-
teract the spread of the free-silver doc
trines. 1t suggested that there would
probably be hard work for him to do in the
next convention, and Mr.. Whitney smiled as
he said: well, / shall be on hand in the
struggle, if there is an intellectual one, for
sound money, you may be assured"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
CupdfJatc win n ..B,r.r.,

Carlisle has decided TO deliver his Louis
vile speech Sound Money next Friday
night, June Il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
Sound-MOney Sentiment.

NEW YORK, June 1O.-Gustav H.
Schwab. chairman of the executive COM
mfttee of the Chamber of Commerce, who
was interviewed to-day on the currency
situation in the South, said that the Mem
phis conveption had had wonderful in
f1uence in clearing the minds of the South
ern people on the money question, and that
this result was especially noticeable in
Kentucky He said: "In all the other
Southern State the sound money sentiment
has been aroused. Mississippi in which an
important convention will be held in short
time, is being thoroughly canvassed by that
indefatigable champion of sound money.
Colonel Patterson. In Alabama there is a
similar sentiment in favor of sound money,
which is led on by leading citizens in Mo-
bile, Birmingham and other centers. In
Tennessee, the fact that the Nashville
American has come out as the champion
of sound money shows how the tide is run
nins. in Senator Harris's baliwick. The out
look in Georgia and the other Southern
States is also very hopeful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
COY Cnmhack.. Book.

A leading lawyer of Louisville, Ky, says:
.sI am delighted with the book. IL is a gem
sf genuine wit and humor, and withal SPAR
kles with the truth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11

wulschner & Sons grand opening to-day.
opposite Dcnison Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
Watched by a spnnish Gunbont.

FERNANDINA, Fla, June 10.-The yacht
Minim, of this city, which started out last
week on a voyage of uncertain intention,
returned to-day, after cruising up the Cum
berland, st. Mary's and Satilla river and
to the southwark. On board were several
prominent Cuban sympathizers who have
lent efforts TO the insurgents cause. The
trip was the immediate outcome of the
recent meeting OF Cuban leaders held in
this city. Shortly after the Minim left
Thursday evening she saw the searchlight
of the Spanish gunboat now cruising off
this coast, and the Minm was closely
watched until she had disappeared behind
Cumberland island. When st. Andrews was
reached the same searchlight sent it's rays
to the yacht, when, upon being discovered
that it was being followed and watched
IT turned again southwark and anchored
off High Point, Cumberland island, thence
slipped away to unknown places on the
smallerx rivers. where the party remained
untif t0-day. Those on board the Minim
were we'll supplied with Winchester and
Remington rifles and an inexhaustible sup
ply of ammunition and provisions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
CampOs Goes to Puerto Principe.

HAVANA, June 10.-Captain General Mar
tinez Campos left this city to-day for the
province of Puerto Principe.
Colonel Canellas, in command of de-
tachment OF troops, has had an engagement
with band of insurgents at Sebarruco de
Cuba. The insurgents were commanded by
Jose Maceo. On the side OF the troops
Lieutenant Nieto and two soldiers were
wounded. The insurgents lost two killed
and had seven wounded The troops also
captured some arms and ammunition. The
insurgents have fired on coast-guard YES
sci which was watching the coast between
Punta Gorda and Saban'lla de Matanzas.
One volunteer was killed and one wounded.
Lieutenant PuiZ recently met the band OF
Diaz the insurgent leader. a skirmish
followed. The Spanish troops charged with
fixed bayonets and the insurgents were
driven to the mountains The insurgents
left one dead and three wounded, while two
of their men surrendered after the action.
Lieutenant Colonel Tojada, between Cristo
in stubborn conflict. One of the soldiers
was killed and one wounded. Members of
the insurgent band commanded by Seayas
Puerto Principe. The citizens became
alarmed, as the village was absolutely
without troops to defend it, The bands OF
Miro, Maceo and Sartori have added TO
their numbers sixty negroes from near
Gibara. On this account it is thought that
these bands Will soon pay Visit TO GlDara.
Insurgent General Gomez has passed
through the province of Puerto Principe.
Troops will concentrate in the vicinity of
Tunas for the purpose of helping the citi-
zens in case trouble should be threatened.
1t is reported that the insurgents during
the last revolution buried two cannon, and
according to recent advices these have been
dug up and will be repaired and placed in
readiness for future action. Maceo, the
insurgent commander, has issued orders
commanding the insurgent sharpshooters Ia
Colonel SandOVal. / Il
presented, out Of revenge for the death
of Marti.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11

backed in their demand by the sanitary
ware workers in other parts Of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
Mcleod and wittmcr Next Tuesday.

Dan Mcleod was seen at Turner's Hall
yesterday training for his coming match
at English's Opera House with Charles
Wittmer. of Cincinnati. He regards Witt
mer as dangerous antagonist and expects
to have tough struggle with the big Gin
cinnatian here next Tuesday night Nc
Leod will wreStle Bert Scheller at ElwOod,
next Saturday night, so that his training
covers two matches. the one in this city
with Wittmer being the big match. how
ever. Mcleod has any number of admirers
here who regard him as the worlds great
est wrestler, catch style.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 10.-Two of the
principal speakers at Wednesdays silver
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Turpie, of Indiana,
and Harris, OF Tennessee-arrived to-day.
Senators Jones and Berry, Of Arkansas,
and Stewart, of Nevada, are on their way,
sylvania, Bryan of Nebraska, Senator Mar
ion Butler, at the head of the North Caro-
lima delegation. and Senator Pasco, with the
Florida delegation. Delegates will begin TO
arrive tomorrow. and it is expected that
fully two thousand will be present when the
convention is called TO order. The perma-
nent craftsmanship of the gathering lies be-
tween Senators Jones of Arkansas. and
Turpie, Senator Harris having declined the
honor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11

NEW YORK, June 1D.-EX-COngressma
Frank Jones, of Portsmouth, ~. W., has
lust returned from his seventeenth annual
tour Of England. Il drove in carriage
through the English farming Districts"
said he .and / found .hat a late frost
had killed the crops there. The rosu't VIII
be to make market in England for Amer
lean wheat and grain. which will bring
good news TO the Western farmers. AS
soon as they find the money coming in for
their products they VIII stop worrying
about free silver and will become advocates
of sound money, so that the silver Question
will be no longer the political nightmare
Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11
III be no longer the political nightmare
: this country"
Republican ''Spell-Binders.'
C-I .EN EI1AND. O. June l0-=Ianes II

CLEVELAND, o., June 1o.-James H.
Hoyte, of this city. one of the most
brilliant af.er-dinner speakers in Ohio.
has been selected as POSTMASTER for the
great banquet at the convention OF the
National Republican League. Chauncey
N Depew has been assigned toast IL is
expected that Governor Mckinley and cx-
Governor Foraker will be able TO attend
the banquet, although there is still some
uncertainty about It, Hon. j. j.. Ingalls,
Hon o. IS. Burrows. of Michigan. Hon. III.
Clay EvaEs, of Tennessee, and Hon John
NJ Thurston. OF Omaha, are among the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-11

LOUISVILLE. June lo.--In Difference TO
Senator Lindsay. who speaks next Thurs
day night at Frankfort. kv-. Secretary
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-02-06
Ytpet 9oote. 40 8erIebte.

Snbianapolis, Snb., 80, San. Gin
l1nfall, Der ii1 beute Na6mittaa auf
Der Nanbalia=Babn unipeit GoatesDille
ereianete, bate ben Sob bon stpei per=
ionen sar Golge: 80 bis 40 perfonen
murber mebr ober minber i1iper pers
lebt.
Ser 3us fubr nit boiler @eidtuin-
oiateif eben um cine Rurpe, als cine
GntaleiIlins mebrersr Wasen folgte /;
nnter bieien beFanb iid Der gripatma=
gen bes Dabnpraiioenten Mc&een, eln
Yarl6rtpaeen unb Der Samenlpagen.
Gie stpei lebten Masen ftiir3ten ilber
ben sebn SUB bOben gabnoamm uno
aineen in 9riimmer.
llnter ben paiagieren, Die aus ben
9riimmern berporsespaen ,uurben, be-
fanb iih ein beipubtlofer Wann, per fid
naA pap!erer, bic man bet lbm fano,
als &. a., glortpu. Qeiter bes .@rano
Opera Dpnfe" In St. 3puis. ertuies
nnb balo na1ber peridieo. Grau %.
g. 9ppen bon Wartbase, Mo., bie iih
unter ben perunglhften paRa9ieren be-
fanD. ipurbe tDbtli1 DerieBt nod einem
nabegelegenen Shulbauie berbra6t,
no fie balo nadber itarb.