The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25

the middle OF the Held me lineup.
c. A. Position. Artillery.
Huddleson 1890. Right end ..Somerville
Ryan.....-.... Right tackle .......Jos-. capt
Mccormick. 49,. Right guard -...-.Railsback
Stevenson, capt.. Center ....Clemmens
Thomas........ Left guard Hutchinson
Thompson...... Left tackle ..............Dyer
Slater. ........... Left end ..............oiin
Aldrich........- Quarter back ............Hal
Cofeen......... Left half .Pattison
Hoagland........ Full back .....-......Scott
Score-chicago Athletic Association. 4: In
dianapoIis Artillery, O..
observation-disclosures.
Time-Twenty-minute halves.
U~mpire-captain Allen. OF University OF
Chicago.
Li~nesmen-Peai and somerville.
What Cubans Want.
TAMPA. Fla. Nov. 1.-THE freedom Of
Guerea, to-day. means the establishment
Of probably the richest republic on earth
In proportion TO size. / fully expect the
coming session OF Congress. Brazil. Chile
and the Argentine Republic will follow in
the order named, and L believe that by
next summer We Will be treating for peace
with Spain on the basis OF absolute indie
p~endence for the island. This must be the
basis. for any proposition. The Cubans
OF Spain's present debt IL she would give
US independence, but the offer would have
to come within the next thirty days The
Spanish government has already spent
more than $50, COT, 900, exclusive of the loss
OF battles, while We have not spent more
than co.0o We have no army TO pay.
Our expenses are for war material, and
the placing of il in Cuba
There Is an impression that the members
OF the Junta are We'll paid, but none OF Us
receive a cent for our work for the cause.
takes an active part in the campaign when
We snail accomplish our END, but were We
to fail. II is thoroughly understood that they
enormous revenue from Cuba, and the
amount or money paid to the clergy is even
greater. Our success means the formation
or a republic without any debt, except that
which we will owe our army, SO one can
readily see that an easy taxation win en-
able US to conduct a most prosperous gov
eminent. Our success will also determine
the freedom of Porto Rico. but We will in
no way be connected. 1t also means, in
my opinion, the overthrow OF the monarchy
is out of the question. 1 do not believe one
hundred Cubans desire IL, or that the Amer
leans would care for connection other than
the establishment OF closer relations. The
independence OF Cuba is as good as as
sured. Our progress has far exceeded our
most sanguine expectations. In three
command more men than We could at any
time In the former revolution"
Campanfa Carries Away $4,67O,OO0.
NEW YORK, Nov. E.-The steamship
Campania, which sailed for Liverpool to-
day, carried one Of the largest shipments
OF gold ever sent from this port. The ship
msnt consisted OF $1,000, 900 In gold bars and
100000 in gold coin. The gold was not re-
ceived until a few moments before the de-
parture of the vessel 1t was carted from
the subtreasury 10 the Cunard pier In ex-
press wagons. guarded by four men. Each
man held a rife by his side. 1t took three
wagons TO transfer the. treasure to the pier.
On the arrival of the wagons at the pier,
they were driven close to the side of the
steamer. An extra gangway had been put
up for the use of the men who were 10 carry
the gold aboard the vessel. They were all
a rope had been stretched from the port to
the starboard side of the vessel to prevent
the passengers and visitors from going
within ten feet of the gold. The strong box
of the Campania is a steel vault, built on
the main deck of the vessel Its walls are
three feet thick and 1t Is guarded by a door
on which there are three locks; The captain
carries the key of one lock. the purser of
another and the chief b~oatswain of the
third. To open the door the three keys must
be inserted in the locks at the same time.
The gold bars which were shipped to-day
were wrapped in sacking TO prevent wear.
The coin was packed in casks about one
foot high: Full casks contained $500 each.
The gold Is insured.
Death Of Poet Phelps.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 2s.-s. Dry
den Phelps the ~well-known poet and au-
itfols ulCo AZ lis iOffit ttN
a long illness. of Bright's disease. He is
survived by three sons-Rev. Dryden w.
Phelps. of Old Mystic, Conn; Arthur $:
Phelps, a pastor at Fort Collins. Col. and
w. l.. Phelps. instructor of English ntera-
ture at Yale College.
Sylvanus Dryden Phelps was born in Suf-
at Brown in is4i and at the Yale Theoiogi-
cal Seminary in 1841. In 1916 he became pas
tor of the First Baptist Church in New
Haven, Conn.,, in which relation he remained
for tucntv-aiphf Years For MANY wears he
was editor of the Christian Secretary at
Hartford, Conn. In 1854 he received the hon.
orary degree Of D. y. from Madison Uni,
Nature and Other Poems.'' Sunlight and
Hearthlight,' 1.-The Holy Land "The
Poets Song for the Heart and House" and
Sermons in the Four Quarters OF the
Globe"
National Circuit bicycle Races.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 23.-'t was
very cold and chilly at the track ais aft
ernoon, but there were fully three thou
sand people present to witness the third
ply made an exhibition mile In POI 30,
paced. and McCrear rode a half mile, paced.
in ffty-eight seconds. Summaries:
first, c. NJ. Murphy second. Time, "a As.
Mile record, Glass Be. NJ. Murphy first,
C. 5. Wells second, Eulbech third. Time.
Mile record. Glass B.. unpaced-Emil Elb-
recht first. Halton second. Time, 2af.
Murdere Lynched.
CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Miss, Nov. 3.-Tc-
night. on the arrival of the train from
Brookhaven. a determined mob of men.
numbering about two hundred, from the
HONEYWELL neighoorhood, fully armed. took
of Jack YarDorough, the noted criminal;
and hung him 70 n tree. Marlborough lad
been convicted In Lincoln county. for the
murder of Josie Davis and. sentenced 10
prison for life. He was in charge OF an ofh-
GER en- route TO the States prison when In
tercepted by the mob.
Derrick builder Killed.
SPICELAND. Ind. Nov. .. William
Walton. q derrick builder. who lives at
Greenfield, was accidentally killed here this
morning while assisting to build a gas-well
derrick. A post on which one end OF the
bull wheel rests fell and crushed his skull.
killing him instantly. He was a single man.
mother living at Greenfield. 4 coroner's
verdict found the facts In the case To be
as above. He was a nephew or Charles r.
Daugherty. of Spieeland.
Hans Aliens Blood Work.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 3-At McGregor.
Ia. this afternoon. Hans Allen met William
Cross. against whom he had a grudge. and
shot him dead. A young woman In the
house at the time ran away. but Allen fol-
lowed and shot her IN the back. She may
len was a prosperous farmer. and leaves a
family OF grown children.
Minister suspended
FINDLAy. O., Nov. 2s.-Rev. J. William,
"a Ifnfted Ryefhrpr minister Was TO-DAY