davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14
A DIME FOR DIGESTION
The Way to Help Your Stomach
Out of q Difficulty.

When you are taken sick with pain in
your stomach or chest, nausea, vomiting,
headache, dizziness, nervousness neuralgia,
fiatulence, constipation, mental depression,
weakness, languor, loss of appetite and 9TH
er similar symptoms. you are infected with
the poisons of undigested food.
Your stomach needs help.
A dime spent for sample bottle of the
Shaker Digestive Cordial will show you
whether or not to expect help from that
source.
you after a few doses. If ii does, keep on
till you're cured. If not. don't take any
more; you're dyspeptic.
Indigestion or dyspepsia Is dreadful dis
order. all the more that so few people be-
lieve in its dangerousness
That is because they don't die Of indiges-
ton, but of rheumatism, consumption, pneu-
monia and other diseases which they would
never have caught" II their bodies hadn't
been starved and weakened with Indigestion
Shaker Digestive Cordial acts on the food
in your stomach and helps the digestive
juices to dissolve ii. In this way IL aids
your stomach to do its work without ef-
fort and creates new strength and life for
your whole body.
At druggists. Ten cents for a trial bottle.
Write to The Shakers. 30 Reade street,
New York. for interesting book.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14
SCHAEFER DEFEATS GARNER.
Low Averages i'm the First Billiard
Game OF the Boston Series.

BOSTON. Mass. April 13.-The admirers
of good billiard Playing gathered in force at
Bumstead Hall tonight at the opening of
the cushion carom tournament in which
Ives, Schaefer. GARNER and DAILY were the
contestants. 1t is the second series of games
of the international billiard tournament
for a purse of 5000 offered by Maurice
DAILY, of New York, the first series having
been played in New York and the third to
be played in Chicago. The games continue
through the week. Each of the players is
scheduled for three games. playing each of
the other three men. The games will be
three hundred points up. Fred Games is
referee
Schaefer and GARNER were pitted against
each other tonight and though the latter
was defeated, experts believe that as he
is more at home in the cushion carom
game he Will make a much better showing
than he did in the recent eighteen-inch
baik-line game played in New York. Both
seemed to be somewhat nervous when the
game opened and neither scored in the first
inning. but in the second Schaefer made
a run 80. In the fifteenth he made 80 and
in the twenty-fifth nursed them for 80 runs.
After that, however. he failed to show up
in his accustomed form and though GARNER
was unable to overcome the lead. Score:
l. ss g e S. IT, 80 O. g. D. o. s. L. II. B. 8 J.
4. o. o, 16. 6. ], 1, o. 0. 6, 0. o. %. 4, o, 8.
est run. SO; average. 5s47
Garnier-o,; 4; 4; u. 6. 3. o. !, Y. o. 3. 4.
g. J. g. i /. z H. l. j. 9: o. st. z !, q. 9.
2. s. /. 5. o. 6. o. a. 5. /. 1. S-222. High
est run, "a; average. 4.036.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14
MEDICINE" FOR THE 'TERROR."


NEW YORK, April ia package ad-
dressed to Theodore Roosevelt, police head
quarters. and marked medicine" was
brought to the general postoffice to-day By
some one of the many collectors of mail from
downtown boxes. 1t bore postage
stamps. and one Of the employees at the post
office tore off the wrappings at one of the
ends. The tear revealed the heads of sew
eral matches and bits of fuse. The package
was turned over to an inspector. 1t Is about
seven inches long, three inches in circum-
ference and weighs five ounces. Examina-
ton showed that by vigorous tearing apart
of the brown paper. the matches would have
been rubbed and ignited and set off the fuse
which entered a large cracker. The tube
when cut in two. exposed fine powder, which
flashed up at the touch of a match. Thus.
contrary TO expectation, the bomb was
shown TO be genuine, though not so danger
Gus as to have proved fatal. The brown
paper was wrapped and closed with sealing
wax. Inside was a covering of cloth, which
held together the combination of cracker
and fuse. The continuance was clumsiy
made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14

Pilgrimage of Democrats to Thomas
JeHersOn's Old Home.


JeTersOn's Old Home.
MONTICELLO, Va, April 1S-To-iay, the
ne-hundred-and-fifty-th anniversary of
Thomas Jeffersons birthday. was ftting.y
observed here, where he lived and died, by
a gathering of large number of promi-
nent Democrats from all sections of the
country. The distinguished guests included
Vice President Stevenson. Secretary Herb
ert, Postmas,er-general Wilson, Attorney
Massachusetts; Chauncey F. Black and
Lawrence Gardner. president and secretary.
respectively, OF the National Association of
Democratic Clubs. and nearly two score of
Senators and Representatives. besides a
number of national committeeman. The
party left Washington In a special train this
morning, arriving at Charlottesville about
noon and proceeded at once to Monticello,
where they were welcomed by Mr. Jeffer-
son NJ. Levy, the present owner OF the es-
tate The exercises began shortly after
o. clock and on the broad lawns were as
sembled several hundred people, who had
come from the surrounding towns and
farms. Three addresses were delivered-the
first by Chauncey F. Black. the second by
Ex-Governor Russell and the thLd by ex-
Senator Daniel, of Virginia. The greatest
interest attached 10 the speeches OF the
a Sound money" platform and Senator Dan
iel combating his position with free-silver
argument. The party returned TO Washing
ton about $50 tonight.
Ex-Governor Russell declared that the Sc
cret of Jefferson's power and leadership was
his steadfastness TO principle. his courage,
his faith his resoiute leadsrship have guided
the latest as the first OF the Democratic adj
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14
QUEEN CITY JOCKEY CLUB.
A New starting Machine Tried in One
Event at Newport.

CINCINNATI. April 1S.-Curley Browns
new starting machine was used with great
success to-day at the Newport track. 1t was
only tried i'm one race, the fifth. mile dash.
and the field was sent away heads together.
Dave McDaniers new machine will be given
trial during the week. In the fifth race
Sandy McNaughton's horse Derfargilla was
bid up $500 over the selling price by the
owner OF la Fiesta. Three favorites, two
outsiders and a second choice won the card.
Weather fine and track fair. Attendance.
three thousand Summaries:
First Race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Adonis. ITO CHam). ID 10 1. won; Judge Denny.
los (Walker). TO !, second; Glahola. les
The Banker. Cashier Kirk, Blanche Kern.
Lutte Lewis and Floranatus also ran. Judge
Denny. to 2. place.
Second-One-half mile. Dunois. 1o4 Rcss).
second: Cynthia H., l0 (fiam) IL 10 /. third.
Time. :5oiz. The Blossom. T. W. W., Black
stone and Belle Lenore also ran. Venessa,
Third-5even furlongs. Eli. 81 a. Gardner,.
s 10 /. won; Golden Crown, 103 (Ross). 6 10 i.
second; Alex Labold. 100 CMinter.) 20 to /.
Dor. /. c. w. Sister lone Readins. inspec-
tor Meade. Judge Lyles and Avalon also ran.
Golden Grown. to !. place:
Fourth--One-haf mile. Amiable. IS walk
err. 10 !, won; Lady Looram. Sc o. Gard
ner). to |. second; Lady Eon. 100 CNewcom).
8 10 l. third. Time. 80. Woodlawn Due s,
Margaret Lyme and Nellie II. also ran Lady
Looram 3 TO 2. place
FIfth-One mile. Derfargllla. 1O7 Cvaiker).
2 10 l. won; Lafiesta. 10l (Newcom) 10 TO /.
second; Booze. 100 Qiam). TO 2. third. Time,
Joc , also ram. Iafesss' 6 70 / place lass ana
Sixth--Seven furlongs. Almo 103 (Ross).
70 ]. won; Text, III Knapp. to 2, second
Hubert. 81 ciissins.. to ]. ta.r1 Time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14
President Cleveland Finally Accepts
the Latter's Resignation and APP
points n yirginian.
wEYLER ISSUES AN EDICT
CUBANs WHO DO NOT SELL THEIR
HORSES TO BE DEEMED TRAITORS.
Insurgents Surprise Settlement and
Defeat the Spanish GuerrilIas-
They Also burn N Town.

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-The President
to-day sent TO the Senate the nomination
of Fitzhugh Lee OF Virginia. to be consul
general OF the United States at Havana,
Cuba, vice Ramon o. Williams, resigned.
The resignation of Mr.. williams caused no
surprise here. For months EAST rumor has
been busy with Mr.. wi.liams's name. and
IL has repeatedly been stated during that
time that he had resigned The denials
that were obtained from official sources
were always so phrased as to carry only
the statement that Mr.. Williams was. at
the time of denial. still in Office, and the
conviction obtained. based not only on these
denials, but on certain expressions let fa.l
by Mr. Williams during his visit to Wash
ington last year. that his resignation has
been at the disposal of the President for
some time past. 1t is known that Mr.. Will
liams has been DESTROYS to surrender his
Office He has accumulated a private for
tune, being interested in private business
ventures that require much of his atten-
tion. and more than all else, being thor
ough-y tired OF the official duties OF his
place. Touching the manner in which he
has discharged those duties, the officials
OF the State Department are full of praise,
and Mr.. Williams leaves the consular SER
vice with the reputation OF being the model
consular officer of the United States. He
has been twenty-five years in this service
being appointed IN 1874 vice consul-general
at Havana. and promoted to be CONSUL
genera ten years later. He was born in
the District of Columbia and was appointed
from New York.
fItzhugh Lee. the new consu,-general, is
nephew Of the late General Robert E.
Lee He was major general of Confeder-
ate cavalry during the war. AT present he
Is collector Of internal revenue for the
Lynchburs. Va, district He is also an ex-
Governor Of Virginia.
Mr.. Hopkins. who has been working
TO secure the release OF Walter Dygert, the
young man from Illinois who Is held in a
Spanish prison in Cuba on suspicion OF
having been in the insurgent ranks, to-
day received the latest intelligence in the
possession OF the State Department re.ating
10 the case. Secretary Olney said that his
advices from Havana that Dygert is
In good health: that Consul-general VII
lianas is doing everything in his power to
secure the youths release and that the
Governor-general of the province has in
terested himself in the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14

Affairs I'm Cuba as Viewed by n Special
Correspondent.

Correspondent.
NEW ORLEANS. April 13.-The Picayune
tomorrow will print the following from its
special correspondent at Havana, dated
April 81:
The condition of affairs is continuing to
draw to a crisis. and soon there Will be a
clash which will either rebound for the ben
eft of the Spanlards or the CubanS. For
the past four days no official news mas been
given out at the Captain Generals ONCE,
and rurnOrs are rife of a struggle, In which
the insurgents came out victorious. No de-
tails can be obtained, but there has been
considerable hurrying and scurryng around
The landing of the expeditions under Col
lazo, Garcia and Braulio Pena have caused
a bad effect here, especially as the coast
was supposed to be so well guarded. 1 am
informed of the real details of the Collazo
expedition. 1t seems that while the expedi-
ton was landing Its arms and ammunition
a cruiser hove in sight, and the vessel car
rying the expedition put out TO sea, being
pursued by the cruiser, whose searchlight
was used TO discover the vessel In the
meantime the coast patrol came up and
captured a score of rife boxes and carried
them TO the nearest town, which was Car
delas, and placed them in warehouse on
the outskirts of the town. During the night
the Cuban forces which were to protect the
landing of the expedition, and who had
been informed of the departure of the arms,
overpowered the guard at the warehouse
tured the arms taken from the Cuban expe-
dition and carried them away while detail
OF insurgents protected the retreat and held
the Spanish troops in check.
ent. One Is the attitude of the United
States and the other Is the action that Pres
ident Cleveland will take. A steamship mar
who runs between tbs port and New Yorh
said: There ought to be an American man
of-war in the harbor, for the lives of the
Americans are not safe here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14
EXPLOSION OF FIRE DAMP.
Five Men Probably Fatally Injured in
Pennsylvania COllfery.

WILKESBAFsRE, Pa, April 13-Five men
were probably fatally injured by an ex-
plosion of fire damp during a fire in the
red ash vein of the Woodward mine to-
night. They are: William Powell, fire
boss; John Evans. mine foreman: James
Lewis. miner; William ID. Morgan, miner,
and Arthur Gol.ghtly, laborer. There is
very little chance of recovery of the men,
all of whom inhaled gas. The fire was
burning at a late hour but the superin-
tendent said there was no danger of its
spreading TO any extent. The mine is one
OF the largest in the Wyoming valley and
Is operated by the Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western Railroad Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14
VETOED BY STRONG
GREATER NEW YORK BILL OPPOSED
By THE MAYOR OF GOTHAM.
His Message, Along with Mayor Wur-
ster's, in the Same Tenor, Read in
the Senate, but No Action Taken.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 13.-Mayor Strong,
of New York city, has vetoed the Greater
New York bill. His reasons for doing so
were read in the Senate tonight. In the
course of his statement the Mayor says ne
Is in favor of consolidation, and that he be-
lieves majority of the citizens of the pro-
posed Greater New York agree with him
in that respect, but that the provisions of
the bill are not satisfactory to all con-
cerned. Continuing. the Mayor says: I'm re-
turning this bill without acceptance / re-
peat my desire not to be understood as wish
ing in any way to offer captious objections
to consolidation, with which I am in most
hearty sympathy, but to give evidence Of
my deep interest In the subject and full de-
sire therefor in a manner which will bring
about the greatest good. Consolidation there
should and will be; a greater New York IS
to be the inevitable result of the natural
growth of the communities embraced with
in the present New York and the territory
mentioned. Just how much of that terri
tory shall be TAKEN and in just what man
ner 1t shall be accomplished, should be the
result of the most studious inquiry and
Conscientious Investigation, and when the
results are reported to the Legislature in
the way of a formal charter 1t is clear to
me that then IL Will meet with the APPROVAL
Of the great majority of our citizens, and
finally establish New York as the CONNER
cial center of the Western hemisphere, max
ing her the leading factor in every line Of
development which tends to bring about a
happy, prosperous and intelligent commu-
nifty"
At the conclusion Of the reading of the
message Senator Lexow asked that it be laid
on the table and be printed No objection
was offered.
Mayor Wurster's message vetoing the
bill was next read, and this was followed
by the reading of the approval of Mayor
Gleason, of Long Island City. These mes
sages, together with the accompanying bill.
were laid on the table without debate and
by agreement between the leaders of the
majority and minority the question of re-
passing of the bills over the vetoes of
Mayors Strong and Wurster will come up
in the Senate tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14
victory for violet Graf. Brown.

NEW YORK. April Is. - In the contest
against the probating of the will of the late
Frederick MAXWELL Somers. Surrogate Arnold
to-day granted an adjournment for two
weeks to enable the contestants counsel 10
submit a brief. In granting the adjournment
the surrogate intimated that the point was
conceded in order that there might be no
question. He added, however. that he was
prepared to make decree OF probate. This
indicates victory for Miss Violet Gratz
Brown, the sole beneficiary under the will.
Miss Brown, whose grandfather was second
is resident of Kirkwood, a suburb of st.
Louis, and was betrothed TO Mr. Somers. In
making his will the latter ignored his mother
and sisters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14
TO BE DEEMED TRAITORS.
Cubans Who Do Not submit to Cap
tain-GeneraI WeyIer's Horse Levy.

tain-GeneraI WeyIer's Horse Levy.
HAVANA, April 13.-Tne government has
ordered horse levy and will purchase for
ready cash here all horses not required for
business purposes They must be delivered
to the authorities within short period and
those who fall to comply with the order will
be considered traitors and their horses will
be confiscated.
Colonel Tort, south OF Melena. province of
Havana. has been engaged with about two
thousand insurgents under Masso and CARL
10. The enemy left twenty killed and re-
tired with sixty wounded
General La Cnambre, by order of Captain
General weyler, will succeed General
the Spanish forces in the province of San
tiago de Cuba.
Colonel segura has pursued and was en-
gagged with the insurgents at Piedras, prov
ince of Santa Clara. The Camajuani and
Concrete suadron charged and dispersed the
five Mauser carbines on the field. The next aS
day Colonel Segura again overlook the in
surgents and in the engagement which fo,-
lowed five more of the enemy were killed.
During the, following night the insurgents
retired with many wounded. The troops had
The body of Renito Corbo, the insurgent
leader, who was killed at Punta Bravo, has
been Identified. IT Is stated that the insur-
gent leader Cardenas is seriously wounded.
Maxine Gomez is now said to be in the
santi spiritus district of the province of
Santa Clara.
detail and spends the whole night in watcn-
ing the line across the province of Pinar
del Rio A dispatch from Matanzas to-day
announces that the insurgent incendiary,
T:moteo Mesa. was shot there this morn
ing- i rsrortsa hare Tho. :, MAS cou.vo t,a
1nsurgent leader. who with eight hundred
men. set fire to the town of Santiago de
las Vegas on Friday last.
There Will be more executions this week.
The insurgents surprised the settlement
of San Gabriel. near Rodas, belonging to
the Central plantation of Constania, the
property OF MARQUEE Apeztuigia. the leader
OF the Conservative party. The Constania
plantation Is strengthened by ffty-three
OF several bodies of gueriIlas The expense
Of the plantation monthly is $4,000 and II
gents gents made their Wa into dense Wood
ana the guerrias, when they attacked
then were Svss rml lined They restTsated
seven were killed and four were wounded
The government will send a battalion OF
infantry to protect the remainder of the
A group of five firemen at Jaruco have
gone over TO the insurgents.
The gendarmes here have made capture
The insurgents have burned the town of
Jaruco and SIX settlements In the cane
The correspondent OF the New Orleans
Times-Democrat has gone into the insur-
gents camp.
1t is reported that 1000 insurgents have
passed by Central Rosalia, Santa Clara,
going westward.
The Insurgents have hanged six farm la
borers IN the district of Sancti SDiritus
At Santo Domingo and Marianao eight
armed insurgents have surrendered.
Protectfonist Chamber
LONDON. April IA. - The Madrid CORE
spondent OF the Standard says that the new
Chamber elected on Sunday will certainly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14

80. Hot Spur, Uncle Henry. Tasco. Miss
Rowett and Interior also ran. Prytania and
Ettarre left at the post. Text, 6 to 5, place.
Entries for tomorrow:
First Race-Seven furlongs Rapalatchie
and Old Saugus, lO2; Harry Lewis, lOo; Der
fargilla. ITO: Jamboree and Uno. liz; Prince
Imperial. lis.
Second-Six furlongs: Mana, Anne and
Rubber Neck, 107; Aureola and Willie Louise,
III.
Thrd-Handicap. one mile: Cashier, 90;
Toots. los; Lightfoot, log; Basso 10S; Booze,
no. Prince Imperial, III.
Fourth-Five and one-half furlongs: 7. W.
w. and The Planet. 100; Brossart, 101; Red,
102 Gew Cav and Margaret b., los.
Fifth-One-half mile: Leo Wicka, Tenn
pesta, Trela. Bessie L. and Vokda, 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14

CINCINNATI, April 13.-The seventh an
nual convention of the Hotel and Restau-
rant Employees and Rartenders' National
Alliance opened in Workman's Hall to-day.
William c. Pomercy, of Chicago. was per-
manent chairman OF the meeting, and James
rotary Woyt Lasky. OF st. Louis, the only
elective national officer, was present. The
convention Will last about four days. AT
present there is no branch of the organiza-
ton in this city, and a special effort will be
made to establish union before the dele
gates leave here. The alliance at present is
made up of twenty-one unions in various
parts of the United States One purpose of
this convention is to secure means to ex-
tend unions all over the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14
MRS. vOSE'S REQUESTS.
Ove- $3SO,OOO to BE Divided among
Boston Institutions.

BOSTON, April BY the death of Mrs.
Anna w. Dickinson the public requests un-
der the will of Mrs. Josiah Vose become
operative and more than $3So,O00 is released
to many Of the more prominent educational
and charitable institutions in Boston. The
Massachusetts General Hospital. the Nc
Lean Asylum, the Home for Aged and Indi-
gent Females and the Home for Aged Men
receive $1,000 EACH the Institute of Technoi-
ogy, the New England Hospital for Women
and Children and the Boston Museum of Fine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14

ST. LOUIS. April 13.-J. Milton Turner.
ex-minister to Liberia, politician. lawyer
and national celebrity. is at the City Hos
Dital with a fractured skull. A fight with
his step-daughter. Mrs. William Mason.
last night is the cause. His wife says that
Turner grew quarrelsome over a luncheon
which did not suit him, and finally attacked
Mrs. Mason, who struck him with broken
pitcher in endeavoring TO protect herself.
The ex-minister tells a different story.
claiming that Mrs. Mason struck him dur
ing the excitement Of quarre.. His wounds
may prove fatal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14
BANQUET mt milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April 13.-At the
banquet of the jefferson Club tonight.
which was attended by $50 prominent Demo-
Gratis, the following programme was car
ried out: Opening address OF welcome.
President William G.. Bruce Jefferson as
a Man. response by j. H. Roemer. NUM-
cipal and National Government" Glenway
Maxon; Jefferson and Civil Service, y
Washington Hesing; Jefferson as a States
man." James G.. Flanders; Jefferson and
the Press" Ex-Governor George w. Peck;
1.-The Future of Democracy" John Winans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14
The $1,000 Rambler.

The $1,000 jewe.ed Rambler bicycle which
has been exhibited at al the cycle shows
this year can be seen at the store OF w.
VI. Bird. jr. & Co.. . East Market street.
This wheel is attracting attention al over
the country. and is said 10 be the hand
soonest wheel ever constructed. Ii viii pay
any one 10 examine IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14
, The Cuban Elections.

NEW YORK, April IA dispatch to the
World from Havana, Cuba. says: 1.-The cleo
ton in Cuba yesterday was quiet. The result
was inevitable, as there was no opposition.
In Havana the government candidates re-
ceived from 6547 votes down to 3,749. The
Marquis Apetguia, elected Deputy from
Havana, is the manager of the Constancia
sugar plantation, near Cienfuegos, chiefly
owned by Perkins & Welsh. of No. Al Wall
street. New York. Out of the city govern
ment candidates four natives of the
island, including the iedoubtable Apezetguia."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14

support the government in resisting Amer
lean interference In Cuba. and that IL will
also be a very strong protectionist body.