davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
DoNs GROWING EXCITED.
They Don't Like Uncle Sans Attitude
Towards Captured FiIibusters.


MADRID, May 10.-There are evidences
of growing popular excitement in Spain over
the attitude of the United States govern
ment towards the question of the filibusters
captured on board the Competitor. The riots
and outbreaks of popular hatred towards the
United States at the time of the passage
through Congress of the resolutions favoring
the recognition of the Cubans as belligerents
have not been forgotten, and the sentiments
which caused them are but smoldering. The
Spanish government has on all possible occa-
sons expressed its appreciation of and sat-
isfaction with the efforts made by the
United States government to prevent, as far
as lay in its power, the giving of unlawful
aid to the Cuban insurgents by citizens Of
the United States. But the widespread SYM
pathy felt for the insurgents in the United
States is well recognized by the Spanish peo-
pie and the news of expeditions from the
United States landed from time to time in
Cuba creates intense irritation.
The news of the capture of the men on the
Competitor was received with great salts
faction and rejoicing. 1t was felt to be the
first opportunity that had been offered TO
make an examroo of those engaged in feed
ing the insurrection. The popular demand
for their execution is general and Is likely
to become vociferous. Little account is
taken OF the fine questions of treaty inter-
probation involved in he protest of the
United States government against the execu-
ton Of the sentences. The action Of the
United States is regarded rather ex-
preston OF sympathy with the insurrec;ion,
and there will be strong popular clamor
to disregard 1t. The public feeling on the
subject is fostered by the tenor Of the ad-
vices received from Havana Dispatches
from there affirm that Captain General
Weyler Is greatly trritated at the attitude OF
the United Estates on the question OF the
sentences. II Is asserted that II the Spanish
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
INTERSTATE DRILL AND SHOOT.
indianapolis Light Artillery Expected
at Savannah To-Day.

SAVANNAH. Ca. May 10.-General Spen-
Ger. inspector-general OF rifle practice of
New Jersey. with picked team of rifle
shots from the militia of that State, and a
team from the engineers corps. Washington.
ID. C.. arrived to-day to take part in the
shooting events and other features this week
of Savannahs interstate military contests.
The Morton Cadets. OF Washington, ID. c..
arrived tonight Tomorrow the Neely Zou-
aves. OF Memphis, Tenn, the Aurora Zou-
aves, or Aurora. H., the Indianapolis Light
Artillery and other companies from outside
the State reach the city. Tuesday the Ogle-
thorp Infantry, OF Augusta. the Citadel Ca
diets, OF Charleston, the Branesville Cadets
and the Brunswick naval reserves will ar
rive, being followed on Wednesday by sew
eral other commands. Teams from a number
OF cavalry companies. as we'll as special
shooting teams from military companies, will
also be entered.
The total value OF prizes. cash and tro-
phies Is over $4,000, the big prizes being s. ooe
In the infantry and S.cG5 In the zouave drill.
A camp has been established on the out
skirts OF the city for visiting companies. The
week opens with the artillery field drill. an
exhibition xouaye drill and a sham battle
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
CATHOLIC CEREMONY
THE PALLIUM C0NFERRED ON ARCH
BISHOP KAN, OF ST. LOUIS.
Cardinal Gibbons Acted as Celebrant,
and Scores OF Roman Prelates
and Priests Were Present.

ST. LOUIS. No., May 10.-Amid the most
impressive ceremonies ever celebrated with
in the walls Of the old cathedral, Right Rev.
John ]. Kain, archbishop OF the Diocese of
St. Louis, was to-day invested with the
order of the pallium. the sacred insignia of
his archbishopric Office. This is the first
time in the history OF the Archdiocese of
St Louis that the investiture OF the PAL
lium on the archbishop has been solen-
nized. A large number of the most dis
tinguished prelates and church dignitaries
from all over the country graced the oc-
casion by their presence and assisted in the
ceremonies. The comforting of the pailium
was performed by Cardinal Gibbons, of Bal
timore, assisted by twenty-five archbishops
and bishops and one hundred or more
priests.
Ten o'clock was the hour set for the
commencement of the services. At that
time the procession. which was to precede
the service. formed In the sacristy of the
The ius' procession wa was headed @ by the @ cross a;
bearer, following whom came a body of
one hundred or more visiting and local
general Muhlsiepen and rdhe archbishops and
bishops came next, and were followed by a
train OF acolytes. altar boys and the Off
GERS Of the mass. Archbishop Kain and his
next and The rear Of the train s1sy WSs 6roughs
up Dy (dfulndi tElDDOnS, attlreQ IN 1ull can
onical robes. under canopy. attended by
his deacons of honor and two pages. Two
pages similarly attended the archbishop.
cathedral and marched up the center aisle
to the sanctuary.
After the professional had been rendered
by the choir. the introit was chanted by the
kenrick eeminarians in the sanctuary and
the celebration OF the sacrifice OF solemn
pontiflcal high mass was begun. choir
or ID vocaiists from various churches of
the city sang Beethoven's symphonic mass,
accompanied by the organ and an orchestra
Cardinal Gibbons acted as celebrant, and at
the conclusion of the celebration Bishop
kean, OF Washington, d. c., delivered an
eloquent sermon At the close of the SER
the full vestments OF his Office and the cer-
emony OF the comforting of the pallium was
begun The pallium. which had been placed
On the epistle side OF the altar, was handed
the Cardinal. who arose and placed 81 on
the kneeling arch5ishop's shoulders After
comforting the insignia Cardinal Gibbons
went TO the gospel side of the altar while
the archbishop, with the pallium upon his
shoulders, arose and ascended his throne
Before ne could give his archiepiscopal ben
ed1ction TO the congregation, which would
complete the ceremonial, the master of GER
emonies escorted a delegation OF prominent
citizens. representing the laity. within the
sanctuary TO deliver an address OF con-
graduation. Archbishop Kain Responded
with much feeling, thanking them for their
expressions of kindness. At the conclusion
or the services. which were attended bv
thronss OF people. the church dgnitaries
took carriages for Kenrick Seminary where
q banquet was served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
Carter,s Free-siIver state.

BUTTE. Mont, May 10-The Republican
State convention meets here tomorrow
morning. All the delegates arrived during g
the day and night. 1t is thought that Sena-
tors Carter and Mantle and Representative
Hartman will be three OF the six delegates
TO st. Louis. While some delegates are op-
posed to Carter and Mantle, the opposition
is so small that no fight is expected. The
names generally agreed on for the other
three delegates are o. 4. Goddard. of Bill
lings, Alexander Metzel, of Madison coun-
ty, and l.. G. Phelps, Of Great Falls. Some
of the delegates threaten the introduction
of a resolution instructing the presidential
delegates to vote for other than the presi-
Dental nominee il silver is not recognized
in the st. Louis platform Congressman
Hartman is a delegate from his county but
wired that he could not attend. The con-
vention will declare for free coinage of sill
Yer independent Of the action of other coun-
tries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
THE CONDEMNED MEN.
Their Fate Rests with the Madrid
Council-Brftish Intervention.

COunci1-Brfffsh Intervention.
HAVANA. May 1o.-rhe Spanish govern
ment has been asked to approve the SEN
tences of death passed by court-martial
on the men captured on board the Competi-
tor on charge of piracy and rebellion. The
men sentenced are:
ALFREDO LABORDE. said to be the
leader Of the party and claiming American
citizenship.
DR.. ELIAS BEDIA. also claiming Ameri-
WILLIAM GIIDEA. said to be a British
subject.
JOHN MELTON: a native. OF. Kansas.
TEODORO MATA, Spaniard.
This places the fate of the men in the
hands of the authorities at Madrid and in
sures that they will not be executed without
an order from the Spanish government. 1t
has become known that the British consul
has also intervened IL the name of his gov
ernment on behalf OF the Competitors cap
tives sentenced to death He invokes Glenn
ency for the prisoners. This action OF the
British government in the case has caused
a sensation here. and 1t has been the topic
of comment to-day by all social classes of
the community II would be difficult to say
from any admissions made in official quar-
ters what effect this new development will
have in the case. There is a marked abb
sence of irritability manifested in the COM
ments on the subject, and the action of the
British officials seems to have been taken
in very good part. 1t is pointed out that
the intervention of the British consul is
couched in very different terms from that of
the United States consul-general, and is, in
fact, expressed In very friendly terms, in
voking the clemency of the Cuban authori-
ties. The question OF the execution of the
captives OF the Competitor Is recognized to
be one OF the most important which has oc-
CURED since the insurrection broke out Now
that the question has been referred to the
government at Madrid the situation here has
quieted down, though there Is no cessation
The attitude Of the public Il rather one OF
lConfinned On second9 Psge)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
BooKwALTER HEARD FROM.
His Reasons for Predicting Cleve-
lands Nomination at Chicago.

SPRINGFIELD, o.. May lo-John w.
Bookwalter. the Democratic candidate for
Governor OF Ohio in 1881, predicts that
Grover Cleveland will be nominated for the
fourth time at the Chicago convention in
July. He eulogizes the President as the
leader of tariff reform and says he is now
wanted the leader or the war party in
this country Mr. Bookwaiter believes that
the conditions in foreign affairs. especially
with Great Britain and Spain, VIII be such
TWO months hence as TO compel che Democ-
racy TO take UP President Cleveland, and
that the war sentiment will be in mis- favor
in November. He says the administration
will be heard from at the proper time on
the Cuban question. and also on the Fene-
zuela boundary, and then il VIII be C4eve-
lands call. Mr.. Bookwa@ter also predicts a
free silver Platform, and that the party VIII
thus be kept together for a great struggle.
Mr.. Bookwaiter is away much OF his time,
but is now cultivating his old home con-
stituences and expects TO so to the Chicago
convention a delegate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
QUEEN OF BATTLE SHIPS.
The Oregon shows Great Speed on Her
First Trip at Sea.

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. May 1o.-The
battle ship Oregon. the official trial OF which
Will be made on Tuesday. is the queen OF
her class The Oregon arrived here from
San Francisco to-day and her behavior on
the trip caused Irving NJ. Scott. her build
er. 20 express the belief that on her official
trial she will beat the record OF her sister
ship. the Massachusetts. Admiral Beardslee
shares the opinion OF Mr.. Scott. On the trip
down the coast the Oregon made fifteen or
eighteen miles al the rate OF 1854 knots an
hour. and not even then was pressed 10 her
full capacity. AS the official record OF the
Massachusetts il only 1918 knots. the per-
~ ~ har class Of battle ships.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
Basis of the Protest.

LONDON, May 10.-The Madrid CORE
spondent Of the Standard says: "Senor
Canovas del Castillo mas publicly stated that
America has not protested against Spain's
right to punish filibusters, but only
against summary trial. American citizens
are entitled to be tried in the civil courts
under the treaties of 1895 and 1877. The
Spanish government Is willing to consider
the demand, and has cabled to Captain
general Weyler to delay the executions
pending the result Of negotiations which
are actively proceeding between Washington
and Madrid to define the Interpretation of
the aforesaid treaties.
"Senor Canovas made long speech at a
meeting Of Conservative Senators and Depu-
ties on Saturday evening, in which he de-
clared that this was a national question,
which some day must be settled with the
assistance of all the parties. He declared
that 1t was impossible to introduce reforms S
into Cuba before the situation there should
resume its normal condition. He confessed
his belief that war alone would fail to ter
inmate the insurrection, but he believed that
the insurgents would become discouraged,
and that racial hatred would contribute
largely TO cause a cessation of hostiiities If,
however. the Premier went on, public op,n-
ion in Spain should pronounce for a more
radical and quicker Introduction of colonial
home rule. the Conservative government and
party would willingly resign the direction OF
affairs to the hands of those consenting to
assume such responsibility.
The Epoca. the government organ. in
guarded language, recommends prudence and
deprecates demonstrations 1t clearly inti-
mates that the government win make an
other effort tc conciliate President Cleveland
by ordering General Weyler to send all the
papers bearing upon the case here for the
Supreme Court to pronounce upon. The exc
cution of the sentences would thus be vir-
tualy shelved. The other Madrid papers
are unanimous in the opinion that America
has taken an ungenerous and unjustifabe
advantage OF Spain's difficulties"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11

change in that particular, that we are con-
vinced the candid, sober judgment of the
delegates. after the deliberation which viii
be had between now and the 18th of June.
win nominate Mr.. Reed. because he best
represents the great business interests OF the
financial world and the Americas people"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
The Convicted UitInnders.

LONDON, May 11.-A dispatch from Pre-
toria to the Daily Telegraph says that Judge
Gregorowski. who presided at the trial OF
the reformers, has made report TO the Ex-
ecutive Council on his Judgment in the re-
formers case, indicating how the preroga-
tive of the government can be effectively
applied. Jonkher Eloff, President Kruger's
son-in-law, is going to London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
New Council to Meet Tuesday, After
the Funeral OF the Late Mayor
Zern, and Elect a Successor.
GLASS WORKERS AT GAS CITY
GREATEST MEETING or THE kISD
EVER HELD IN INDIANA.
Speeches by Hiram Brownlee, Samuel
Hart Determined 10 stand Firm.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PERU. Ind, May 10.-At the city election
last Tuesday three Republicans were elected
to succeed three of the Democratic council
men who have held over in Office for two
years under the McHugh law. The new
counciimen on Wednesday qualified. and
thus made the Council stand six Republicans
and two Democrats. Yesterday morning oc-
CURED the death of the Mayor. Jesse 5. Zern.
When the news OF his death reached the Old
Democratic councilmen they began to lay
plans to elect a new Mayor. They were adj
vised by Hon. Charles A. Cole. one Of their
attorneys, that. while there was doubt about
their having any right in any event TO elect
a Mayor, If they did SO at all they must
elect one before the 10th Of the month. as
after that date they would have no shadow
OF right TO do so. The new Council held
meeting Saturday afternoon and appointed
committees on resolutions. ETC., and made
partial arrangements 10 attend the funeral
in body on Tuesday afternoon. and then
adjourned until o'clock. when arrange
ments were completed The Democrats ex-
members of the Council. holding that they
were still councilmen and would continue In
Office until next Tuesday night called
meeting for 73o p. m. Then they elected
Orsun Durand as Mayor. Duran quallfied at
once. and now claims the office. There is
much Indignation expressed by representa-
tive citizens Of both parties at the indecent
and untimely action OF the old Coun.u in
electing a Mayor in less than twenty-four
hours after the death OF the Mayor.
Durand is a Democrat who has been .
chronic oficeholder. though unsuccessful In
getting any elective Office He has been
street commissioner OF the city. and at one
time was beaten IN the race for Mayor "
the late Jesse S. Zern. Since then he has
been deputy sheriff. and on two occasions
has tried for the nomination for sherin on
the Democratic ticket but failed The action
OF the Democratic councilman in electing
him Mayor is condemned on every side The
new Council viii meet Tuesday evening and
proceed in a decent manner to elect sue
cessor to the late Mayor.
Mount Welcomed to Shannondale.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind, May D.-Hon.
j. A. Mount, when he arrived at Shannon
dale. near his home, found hundreds OF his
friends and neighbors waiting 90 weicomo
him back and congratulate him upon hip
nomination. The frienus of Mr. Mount with
out regard 10 politics, are rejoicing with him
and predicting his election by the largest
majority ever given any Governor OF In
diana. Mr.. Mount is a man who Is and al
ways was friendly to all he knew. whether
he has always been honest in his dealings
with his fe.lOw-meu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11

Mr. Hart Refuses 10 Recede ana the
Strike VIII Contfnue.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind. May 1e.-Thomas r. Hart.
of the Maring-Harf window glass works.
returned this morning from Chicago and
had a conference with President Burns. OF
L. A. 3oo relative TO the strike at his glass
works. Mr.. Hart absolutely refused 10
cede from the step he took In discharging
John Hart. refusing TO permit him to work
out his seven days notice At a meeting OF
the employees this afternoon they decided
to maintain the stand they have taken. and
the factory VIII remain closed for the re-
mainder of the season. IL had been decided
trouble only deprives the $50 employees of
nineteen days work. but after losing 90
much time this loss Is q serious one 90 the
men. President Burns will visit Eaton and
Albany tomorrow to settle some trouble,
and will return TO PittsbarC the middle %
the week
Thomas +. Hart claims that the dis
charged man did not report for work last
Wednesday and sent no excuse for hts
action His place was at once niieu- Mr.
Hart claims that his action conforms 20 the
ru.es OF L. A. 3co and says he will carry the
case before all other manufacturers and
force the men 10 return 10 work or all VIII
be out
Discharged for walking O6ts
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
KoKoMO. Ind. May None hundred fzr-
nacemen At the paste-giass factovy hseo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11

Here is a total OF SIS votes and there is
not an intelligent gentleman connected with
the combine who does not know, when he
carefully scans this column, that there are
twenty votes for Mckinley on the first bal
lot east of the Allegheny mountains not
enumerated or claimed by me in this table.
There are contested seats claimed for Nc
Kiplav follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11

LONDON. May lo.-Sir John Millais. pres
ident of the Royal Academy. Is reported to
be suffering from cancer OF the throat and
Saturday at midnight. They Immediately
operated OH the distinguished patient. and
the alarming symptoms in his case were
much relieved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11

LONDON. May 10.-A dispatch to the
Times from simia. India. says that native
troops are being ordered to Suai<in for gar
rison duty. and that two infantry regiments
will start from there for Sualiu as soon as
possible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
MoNoN ROUTE
lsaisvsus New Anany chicago Railway
GHoRrEsr LINE TO
CHICAGO the WEST
OA14SAOO AND NORTHWEST

Pullman vestibule Train Service.
Trains leave daily at 1l:5o noon and l2:25 night
Arrive Chicago $50 p. m, and 520 a. m.
Leave Chicago daily l2.i0 noon and $50 .. m
Arrive Indiansp polls 10 p. IN. and 3:1o n m
Monon accommodation except sunday leaves 400
y. m. arrive 1o:f5 m.
chicago Sleeper az west and Union Station ready
ors.3o
Detailed information at Union Station and West
Washington street GEo. W. HAYLER. ID. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
KoKoMO. Ind. May None hundred fzr-
nacemen At the paste-giass faceovy hsso
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30
McCausland Was Discharged.

The hearing Of the case, State VS..
McCausland BY arrangement of coun-
sci was held Thursday evening. II
was feared that the case would con-
tinue two days and as Saturday is
Memorial day on which no court can
be held and because the respondent
could not return TO work until the mat
ter was settled Judge Philbrook de-
cided Ia hear the case Thursday eve
ming. a number of witnesses were
present and the evidence at the trial
was practically in substantiation of
the story Of the affair as published ex-
clusively in the Journal of Monday
morning. Miss Warren was present
and during her testimony she admitted
that she was the aggressor. having
seized McCausland by the collar. She
said also that the respondent struck
her and knocked her down. Another
State witness said the respondent
struck Miss Warren and knocked her
four feet, but two other witnesses for
the State who saw the affair could not
swear that the respondent struck Miss
Warren but rather pushed her away
from him and she fell. On cross exam
ination Miss Warren became somewhat
confused when asked if she did not re-
aliZe at the time that her company was
not desirable. McCauslands deep
black eve went far to convince the
court that he had only done what he
had right To do in his personal pro-
lection. 1t was brought out also that
the respondent and Miss Warren had
struggle for more than an hour in the
street and counsel for the defense ar
Sued that If the respondent had meant
to harm the young woman il would not
have required that length of time to
do it. and held that the only injury
that the woman had received was due
to the fall when she went into q fit of
hysteria and was not due to a blow
from the hand of the respondent The
court in summing up found that Nc
Clusland had not provoked the assault,
that he il was who was assaulted. that
he had only done what he had right
To do IN protecting himself and the
discharge of the prisoner was ordered.
Miss Warren came to this city from
Lewiston where she worked in the
cotton mill and for some
time was identified with the Salvation
Army of the Spindle city.