davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-14
AID FOR CUBAN REBELS
SEVERAL FILIBUSTERING EXPEDI.
TIONs LANDED ON THE ISLAND.
Captain Aguirre, Who Claims to BE
Havana-YellOw Fever Victims.

HAVANA, July 13.-George Aguirre. an
insurgent captain. who is said to be an
American citizen, Is the well-dressed man
heretofore reported to have been captured
in boat by the gunboat Antonio Lopez,
near Bacuranao. Aguirre is in solitary
confinement at the navy yard. He says
he was on his way to surrender. with his
boatman, Guillermo, to Colonel Joseph
Degado. Guillermo, who has also been inn
prisoned says that before being captured
Aguirre threw overheard papers and
revolver. Owing to Aguirre's claim to
American citizenship the authorities here
will await orders from Madrid as to
whether he shall be tried by military court
or according to the civil law.
Advices from Santiago de Cuba report
that an engagement has been fought be-
tween Spanish troops and insurgents under
Jose Maceo, in which Captain Monzon and
others of the Cuban leaders were killed.
Serafin Sanchez and Rabi. with detach-
ments of insurgents, have passed near
Songo, avoiding the pursuing Spanish col
umnS.
1t is now known that the insurgent ex-
pedition under General Rafael Portuondo
effected landing at Tamaio. This expedi-
ton brought forty insurgents and a large
quantity of ammunition and dynamite, two
cannon and 5000. uniforms. 1t is also re-
ported that two other expeditions have
landed one near Baracoa and the other at
the Barrigua beach, between Bemuri and
Mata.
The insurgent Garlic. with a force of
1000 infantry and cavalry. has marched
westward past NaZareno and Remedies,
taking with him many mules loaded with
ammunition. 1t Is thought he Is now re-
treating in the direction of Sancu Spiritus
or Trinidad, in consequence of having been
routed at Terran.
fever at the village of Yaguajay. where
many country people have been collected
together.
Several arrests have been made by the
police of Havana of persons alleged to be
Compromised by code cable messages sup
posed to relate TO the latest landing or
filibustering expeditions on this island
In patroling the coast between Boca
Guanajo and Boca Ciega General Ochoa
found II. .0o0 cartridges, a chest or bombs,
supposed TO be designed for the destruc-
ton of Matanzas railway trains, and box
of medicines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-14

At that time we wished the Democratic
party would adopt platform that was
Democratic. Since that time a great strug-
gle has been going on. and last week that
struggle ended In a national convention ana
that convention adopted a platform which.
in my humble judgment. is Democratic In
every line and every word and the Demo-
cratic party come before the country now
appealing TO those who believe in that plat
form
At Efingham Mr.. Bryan and his wife
were met by the Hons. L. Dwight. OF Cen
tralia. and T. S. Marshal. of Salem. both
cousins of Mr.. Bryan. who boarded the
train and accompanied them to the end OF
their journey.
South of bingham about four miles a
large number of farmers assembled along
the edge Of the railroad track and had
builded huge bonfires. AS the train shot by
there was fusllade Of shotguns. old army
muskets and fire crackers. while the as
sembled countrymen shouted, "Hurrah for
free silver and Bryan"
Mr.. Bryan IVES taken TO the Virginia
Hotel at Odin. After being in the hotel a
few minutes he was taken TO the street,
and, mounting a platform which had been
hastily prepared, addressed the citizens of
Odin for five minutes He said:
Il don't want TO make a speech here to-
night because / have not been formally
notified by the notification committee
10 my nomination. 1t does me
good TO visit the country of my
birth and TO meet and greet my old
friends of my boyhood days. Odin is a
familiar name to me. and many of the
faces 1 recognize as those l knew years
ago. / am deeply touched by these mani
festations of good will. 1 would be sorry
indeed should L have come here and found
my old friends now my enemies. l do not
feel that the nomination has been
given the result OF any particular
merit. Circumstances control our actions
and largely mark out our course in life.
That is responsible for the fact that just
now ! happen to be the standard bearer
of one of the great parties. In selecting
some one to stand on the platform and
carry out the doctrines promulgated there
in circumstances pointed 10 myself and
am but one OF you, chosen for a brief time
TO exercise privileged authority. If by
your suffrageS i am elected TO the Office.
/ never think of this office without think
ing of the simplicity of government.
We desire something TO be done and we
select some one, give him the power and
the moment the people take that power
away he takes his place among other men.
We know no divine right of kings. All
power men exercise is simply for a pur-
pose and for time. He returns at last
TO the people themselves. If by the devo-
ton of my countrYmen | am elected to this
office for four years / shall stand as chief
representative of the greatest Nation OF
the earth" (Applause.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-14

dent by accepting the Dukes communica-
tion as sufficient and satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION. without conceding that the ex-
act location of the Alianca at the time
the shot was fired can be considered as a
controlling circumstance.
Correspondence passing between the State
Department and the resident Spanish min
lister relative TO the enforcement OF the
United States neutrality laws takes up con-
siderable space. 1t begins with the cases
of the yachts Amadis, Lagondd and Bara-
Goa, but these have already been made
public through legal proceedings.
Half a dozen letters tell the story OF the
fruitless attempt of Marshal Campos, then
captain general to prevent United States
Consul-general Williams from exercising
diplomatic functions in intervening to pro-
tect American citizens arrested by the
Spanish officials in Cuba Secretary Olney
acted with vigor and promptness in this
matter. addressing himself to Minister De
LONE here and TO the Spanish govern
ment at Madrid at the same time through
Minister Taylor and in less than a month
having full powers TO look after such mat
ters, being thus placed on an equality with
the German consuls in Cuba
One short letter from United States Min
lister Taylor TO Secretary Gresham Feb g.
1895, tells the story of diplomatic victory
that, from its business value, deserves a
prominent place in the volume This was
the final concession bv the Spanish gov
ernment to United States citizens of the
| right 10 pay minimum import duties on
| goods sent TO Cuba.
A premonition of claims to be preferred
against Spain appears in several letters
| from 4. Atkins & Co., of Boston to Sec
| retary Olney giving notice of the destruc-
ton OF their valuable Soledad sugar estate
| by the insurgents. Incidentally they note
| that the insurgents are mainly negroes and
| that the orders to burn their property were
sent from Cuban headquarters in New
York with a purpose of causing trouble be-
| tween the United States and Spain.
The chapter on Spain ends with CORE
| spondence relative TO the cases of certain
American citizens arrested and expelled
| from Cuba-Francisco Carrillo John A
| Somers and the Ansleys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-14
CORRESPONDING WITH SPAIN.
Letters in Regard to the Allianca In
cident and Other Matters.


WASHINGTON, July 13.-It requires sew
enty-one printed pages in the volume of
foreign relations to set out the corre-
spondence which has passed between the
United States and Spain during the year
1885, yet in no case is there printed any
matter in the nature of reports from
United States officers touching the re-
bellion. its causes. progress or prospects.
The chapter on Spain begins with the
celebrated Mora case, which has been set
tied satisfactorily by the payment of an
indemnity by Spain of million and half
dollars and is now a closed incident. Next
in order comes the Allianca incident be-
ginning with Secretary Gresham's vigorous
demand on the Spanish government for
prompt disavowal of the act of the Conde
de venadito in firing upon the American
steamship, for an expression OF regret and
the issuance of orders to Spanish naval
commanders to refrain from interference
with legitimate American commerce
whether within three miles of the Cuban
coast or not. The conclusion OF this incl
dent is for the first time told officially in
this publication. The Spanish government
showed an entire readiness TO do every
thing that international law requires to
smooth away the bad impression made by
the incident ana ai,er TER 2ro6srins 6 Tsp1rs h
Duke of Tetuan. Spanish Minister of
Foreign Affairs. delivered TO United States
minister Taylor a statement in which he
avs that the Allianca was fred on with a
speciaI purpose not 10 hit her. she being
outside of the jurisdiction zone OF Spain.
This was an involuntary error which no
one could lament any more than the gov
ernment of his Majesty. whose purpose
never was to set obstacles or hindrances to
Iegitimafe commerce of the United States
and much less to give the slightest offense
TO the flag of a friendly lower. He adds
that instructions have bee. sent TO the
commanders of the ships of the navy Ito
avoid a repetition OF events similar to that
now In question. which Is disavowed by the
government of his Majesty" Mr.. Uhl. then
acting Secretary Of State, closed the Incl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-14
M. A. HANNA'S ADVISERS
MEMBERS OF THE REPCBIICAN Ma
TIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Hon. w. T. Durbfn, of Indiana, Hon.
Ored by the Ohioan-Hon. Charles
Foster Visits Mckinley.

CLEVELAND, July 13.-Hon. NJ a. Han
ma to-day announced the national Repub-
lican executive committee 10 be as follows:
NJ. A. Hanna. chairman, Cleveland.
William NJ. Osborne. secretary Boston
Gen. Powell Clayton, Arkansas
Charles G.. Dawes, Illinois.
w. T. Durbin, Indiana.
Cyrus Leland, Kansas.
JOS. FL. Manley. Maine.
Hon: NJ. 5. Quay, Pennsylvania.
II. e. Payne, Wisconsin.
N. Il. Scott, West Virginia
Ninth member not yet chosen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-14
CHNHDA'S NEW CABINET.
Advisors Selected by Wilfred Laurier,
President of the Council.

OTTAWA. Ont. July 15.-The following
is the new Canadian Cabinet President of
Council, Hon. Wifred Laurier: Trade and
Commerce, Sir Richard Cartwright; JUS
tice, Sir Oliver Mowat; Finance. Premier
Fielding; Militia, DR.. Borden; Marine and
Fisheries, L. III. Davies: Public Works, j.
/. Tarte; Railways and Canals. G. III. Blair;
Agriculture, Sydney Fisher; Postmaster
general, W. Mulock; Customs, w. Pater-
son; Inland Revenue. Sir Henry Jolly;
State. r. w. Scott; Solicitor. Gen. c. Fitz-
patrick: Interior Department left vacant
for the present; without portfolio. c. A
Goffrien; without portfolio. r. r. Dobelt.
All but four were sworn into office this
afternoon. The by-elections will be held at
once for ministers. the writs having been
issued to-day. The date of the nomina-
tions will he July 30 and the elections oc-
cur week later. II has also been as good
as arranged that Parliament shall meet
Aug. 49, The controllerships of customs
and internal revenue are 10 be changed
into full Cabinet portfolios with the regu-
lar ministerial salary. British Columbia
gets no representa- ton in the new Cabinet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-14
Return of the Three Friends.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 13.-The fill
buster steamer Three Friends returned to
this port to-day. Captain Brunard gives a.
very interesting account of his last voyage,
including a number of narrow escapes from
the enemies cruisers. The expedition which
was successfully landed on the Cuban coast
was composed of 100 men under Colonel
Perico Terres. The vessel also carried a
large cargo of arms and supplies. The
Three Friends has landed five expeditions
in Cuba. Captain Brunard says he is done
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-14
Republican Head qua rters.

MILWAUKEE. July 13.-Henry C. Payne.
of the Republican national committee. left
to-day for Cleveland to attend a meeting
of the executive committee of that body.
Mr.. Payne favors the removal of national
will be mainly fought in the West, the
change to Chicd go will be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-14
More War Ship. for spain.

MADRID, July 13.-The Spanish govern
ment, in addition to the two ironclads pur-
chased some time since at Genoa, has de-
cded to buy two other war ships in Eng
land and besides this ten thousand Mauser
rifles. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day
Senior Fernando Cos-Gayon. Minister of the
Interior declared that Spain would not
sacrifice any portion of her territory for
the sake of a European alliance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-14

CHICAGO. July &c. A. Walsh. OF Iowa.
who so ably handled the campaign OF
Horace Boies In the national convention
just closed. was to-day selected temporary
secretary OF the national Democratic COM
mittee and the understanding Is that his
appointment viii be confirmed and made
permanent when the committee meets
again. Mr.. Walsh's appointment Was some-
what Of . lsuspriss 70 him. - he had nas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-14
Old Man Kicked IA De.,h-

CHICAGO. July 13-Patrick Carney. sixty
by James Wilson. The killing was the re-
suit of a family row. The murderer tried
caught after a hard run by policeman.
The murder was a most brutal affair Will
son literally stamping the life out Of the
old man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-14
Revolt Against Whiteway.

ST. JOHNS, N. F.. July 13.-Premier
Whiteway received a crushing reverse from
his party to-day. He moved in the Assem-
bly, to reduce the contingencies vote to
$4,000 from the present figure of SIS, ,000
His supporters rebelled because ii involved
a reduction of their own seasonal allow
ances. Only one member out of twenty
four supported WhiteHay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-14
Charles Foster at Canton.

CANTON, o., July 13.-Hon. Charles Fos-
ter, of Fostoria, formerly Governor of Ohio
and Secretary of the Treasury in Harrison's $
last Cabinet, was one of the callers at the
Mckinley home to-day and he remained
over night He is sanguine over the CAM
paign prospects. He expects much of the
active work of the opposition to be done in
Chicago, but says the official headquarters
will be in New York. The opposition he
says, will force the lighting in the West
This evening Governor and Mrs. McKin-
ley and Mr.. Foster were entertained at
dinner by George Is. Frease editor of the
Repository, a paper established here in 1875
by John Saxton, Mrs. McKinley's grand
father.
Many of the letters coming to Mckinley
now contain words of warmest Endorsement
of his utterances Saturday evening. y large
number of these are from men whc former
ly affiliated with the Democratic party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-14

BOSTON, July 13.-The Journal will say
tomorrow that Speaker Thomas B. Reed
who is at Old Orchard, declined to be in
terviewed the work of the Chicago con-
vention, but added that he was practically
OF the same opinion as Hon Amos Allen
his private secretary. The latter then said:
Il do not think that Sewall will be able to
carry his own city. much less the State.
Apparently the only reason the Democrats
nominated Sewall was this: He is the
only wealthy Democrat in the East who
favors the free coinage of silver and they
think that by his nomination they will be
able to draw Eastern voters. 1t is my
opinion the nomination of Sewall will be
more than likely to result in breaking up
the organization of the Democratic party
in Maine. Any attempt to force Democratic
voters in Maine to support silver will cer-
tainly be disastrous to the party of this
Gtaf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-10

Julia H!yIau'', Worthinston.
ii'..h School Assistants;
Gf;"" \. Jennings, Chicago. Ills.
Car';iAe Fullerton. Minneapolis, MINI.
High School Principals;
Maud n. Case, .st.Pettr. ;'inn.
S3l"ginlenaent
Edt'r l. Porter. WorthiH gton. Mimi
Music Department;
Car, tine Cripps.
l;v. iLriNsson's VIII, is rtpor ted
sic~ with typhoid fever.
Prof. Cation the free silver a,lvo-
cat" at the Masonic Hall Tuesday
al GIT.
The cheapest way to send money
anywhere is to buy d draft at Bank
Of Northington. is
i'rrf. T. J. Cation will endeavor to
answer McCleary's arguments at Ma,
so,;c Hall, Tuesday ght
Prof. T. J. Cation will speak in the
Masonic Hall, Tuesday night on the
money question. Mr.. Cation is well
posted and an orator. Everyone is
invited to come ont and hear him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-10

Home Seekers Excursion, at one
fare plus s. 90, will be made by the
Northern Pacific r. R. Co., on Au-
gust 4th and 18th; September LIST, Is
and 18th, and October 9Th and 10Th.
Ample time given for inspection of
lands. Particulars furnished by A.
3. Allen, solicitor at jackson, MINI.
Special 6. a. r. Excursions on Sept.
3D., 18th and 5th.
Fares to the Encampment, and as
far west as the Missouri River. about
one cent a mile.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-10
LOCAL NEWS.

Bring US your job work.
Try an ad in the ADVANCE.
Hear McCleary tonight,
Attend the county fair next week.
County fair opens next week. Tues
day.
DON'T fail to hear McCleary to-
night.
Harvey Beckley spent Sunday at
Adrian.
Frank Farager of Adrian was
Sunday visitor.
REGULAR meeting of the villge coun-
Gil Friday night.
For Guns and Sporting goods go
to W. I.Humiston & Co. 50
Jas.J Madden of Adrian spent
Sunday here with friends.
A new sidewalk has been built on
+be oast side of fhe Douglas lot.
First class dressmaking. II years
experience. Mrs, FELLOWS. 4th ave.
A full attendance of members OF
the Mckinley club is desired tonlght'
For all kinds Of Heavy or Shelf
Hardware 90 to WI. Humiston q Co.
Fred Bedford of Rushmore has en-
tered the state university at Mime
apolis.
A car of fresh nutmegs and water,
melons just received. win be sofa
cheap. w. W. Ao'hAN'''
Herbert Ager left last week tor
Minneapolis where he enters the state
university.
Buy Baker Perfect Barb Wlre' Is II;
to the pound. For sale by W. l
Humiston & Co. %
All members of the Mckinley club
are requested to meet at torrance
corner at 7:30 tonight.
F. F. Cross and son, Frank, left
Sunday for a few weeks trip in South
Dakota via St. James.
The easiest way to send money
anywhere is to buy draft at State
Bank of Worthington. l-8
Miss Nellie McManus OF Bigelow
visited with her sister, Mrs. MARX
Martin, during the week.
Miss Marie Kennedy will assist her
father in the register of deeds office
during her brothers absence.
A snap on snap matches at &c
box as long as they last. Our sup
NV is limited. w. w. LovELEss.
H.V. Garretson is now in charge
of the electric light and water-works
plant during the suspension OF Z. L.
Utley.
Will Kennedy will leave Saturday
for Minneapolis where he enters the
state university, taking an academic
course.
EB Paul was awarded second
nrize at the state fair for the hand
soonest Duchess of Gutenberg apple
exhibit.
Continental Ointment, sure cure
fer calls sore sholders and parb
wire cuts on horses. Try it-for sale
at McCune's.
J. N. Dodge and wife of Round
Lake spent Sunday with their daugnC-
er. Mrs. H. Hobson, on their return
from the encampment.
The ADVANCE and the Twice A-week
Sioux City Journal, $l.50 per year II
paid in advance. Subscribe now anu
Get all the election news
CONGRESSMAN McCleary has been
invited to open the campaign IN Ohle
with speech at Canton the nome OF
president elect Mckinley
DR.. R. D. Barber of South River
side California, who has been visit,
inc here the past few weeks, returned
home Tuesday afternoon via Chlcago'
. Mrs. G.. e. Brown is rebuilding and
improving the old postotice building
she recently acquired, 1t is rumoreo
That y music store will be opened IN
this building when completed.
The Mckinley Club held their
regular meeting Monday evening,
wien the badge presented the ciu6
by the ladies was formally presenter
d. Shell, president of the club. a. 4
d;+;onal committees were appointed
on arrangements for conducting
vigorous and aggressive campaign
A }1am beau club will also be organ
lied,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-10

WANTED.-SEVERAL FAITH
ful men or women to travel for
responsible esta blished house in Min
nesota. Salary $3.50 payable Sis
weekly and expenses. Position per-
manent. Reference. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope. The
National, Star Building, Chicago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-10
For. Sale,

Ny residence on Second Ave. for
sale alta bargain, or will trade for
unimprcved land.-FRANK HASsBERG-
Err.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-10

Tablets, Pencils, Erasers, Rul-
ers, States, etc. We are head
quarters in this Line because
we carry the Largest Stock and
the Best Assortment as to values.
You want the best you can get
for your money. That is the
kind we keep.
w. w. LOVELESS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-10
Market Report.

These are the prices paid for pro-
duce in this village. Quotations cor
rected Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-13
UdRRTED Ar GORDOSsTILLE.
Mr.. Alonzo !. Parrish, of Richmond, WEEDS
Hiss Mary Goodloe,

GORDONSVlLLE, VA, Feb 12-spe-
cial-A beautiful home wedding took
place this morning al "Conistone," the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. :. n. GOodloo,
when their daughter. Miss Mary Spots
wood. became the bride Of Mr.. AlOnzO
j. Parrish, OF Richmond.
The bridal party formed ir tabieau
groups in the back parlor. the doors were
then thrown open, and the ceremony was
performed hy Rev. r. W. r.. NOwland, OF
the GOrdOnsvllle Baptist church.
The bride. who carried bunch OF
BRIDES roses. was quite handsome I'm
gown of white organdic over silk trimmed
with chiffon with pearl ornaments.
The maid of honor. Miss Minnie Good
Toe cousin Of the bride. Of Alton wore
becoming gown Of cream silk. trimmed
with chiffon and pearl ornaments She
carried "a bunclt of pink carnations.
The ushers were Messrs r. -. Sydnor
(best man. A. +. Robertson. l.. r..
Stanard, and Charles * Coullng. of
Richmond and Mr.. Archie Goodloe. OF
Culpepcr
The presents were numerous and hand
some
After the ceremony AN elaborate wed
ding breakfast was served, after which
the happy couple Left on the noon train
for the North. They viii be gone sew
eral weeks. While away ih.y will visit
Washington Philadelphia, and New York.
on their return they Will Dee at Mrs. Ste
phen Hunters, east Franklin street,
Richmond.
The bride is quite popular here and i'm
Richmond, whero she has visited fire.
quently
The groom rs prominent in business
circles in Richmond, being secretary and
treasurer OF the T.. 3. Taylor Company
Notably among those present were Rev.
IT, W r. Rowland and wife. Dr. and
Mrs. John w. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. :.
~ Goodl6e. Miss Scott. Mrs. Mary Bra0-
bury. Of Orange. Misses Grace Adams,
of Mineral city. Virginia Osborne. Har-
us. Courtney. Partlow Maud Cadmus.
Mary GoOdloo. of Alton Coward Carrie
and Ellen Goodloe, Mary Jones, Agnes
sampson. Dixie Coward. Reita Landrum,
Lois Lynne. Messrs. a. y. Eddins Of
Richmond. John G.. GoodlOe. Charles
Hanvy of Washington. j.. c.. Charles r.
Coward. B. "a. GoOdloe. l.. h. Stratton.
q. r.. Coward. W. q. Goodloe. j. &.
Goodloc Jr.. A. ~ Houseworth j. >.
Coward. j Lewis Goodole. II Caring
ton Landrm. and Carl and AL GoOdloe