davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-03-09
DANGER OF BLooDsHED.

Sheepmen Told by Colorado 'Cowmen
to Vacate.
DELTA, Col, March 9.-The sheepmen in
the western part of Delta county were noti-
fed last night by party of masked cow
men that their sheep must be moved at
once, or they would be killed The sheep
have occupied their present range for ten
years, and their right to it has been gen.
orally conceded. Bloodshed Is expected if
the cattlemen attempt to carry out their
threat
Evening star., 1896-03-09
MACEO's DEFEAT CLAIMED.

Col. Vfcuna Said to Have Beaten Him
With Great Loss.
MADRID, March "a dispatch received
here from official sources in Havana says
that Colonel Vicuna has defeated Maceo
with loss of seventytwo killed and a
great number Of wounded The Spanish
troops also captured 210 horses and a
large quantity of arms The Spaniards,
who only lost twenty-five wounded, are
still pursuing the enemy.
Evening star., 1896-03-09
JUDGE DOE DEAD.
New Hampshire's Chief Justice
Stricken With Paralysis.

DOVER, N. H., March 9.-Chief Justice
Charles Doe of the supreme court of New
Hampshire was stricken with paralysis in
the depot at Rolinsford today, and died
almost Immediately.
Judge Doe was sixty-six years of age, and
was considered one of the ablest jurists in
the United States. He enjoyed the dis
tnction of having been the only New Eng
lard judge ever quoted by the British
courts. At the time of his death he was on
his way to Concord to attend the law term
pof the supreme court.
Evening star., 1896-03-09
THE PRESIDENT RECEIVES.
The Tri-Weekly Receptions in the
East Room Resumed.

After a suspension of two years, Presi-
Cent Cleveland this afternoon resumed his
tri-weekly public receptions i'm the east
room of the White House Their popillari-
ty is shown by the fact that about 50o per-
sens gathered in the east room to pay their
respects. The affair passed off smoothly
and pleasantly, and the President mad a
smile and q cordial handshake for each
OF his visitors. AS usual, the fair sex were
In the majority. There were no introduc-
tons and 70 ceremony.
The receptions win be continued every
Monday, "Wednesday and Saturday at III.
o'clock, and are intended especially for non.
residents of Washington
Evening star., 1896-03-09
An Assignment. A

VIM. H. Keister, trading at 22O-22 9th
street and Louisiana avenue. as W. H.
keister & Co., wholesale grocers, today
made an assignment to Edwin Nauck, for
the benefit Of creditors. The assets are
g. 259 IL
Evening star., 1896-03-09
Naval Movements.

The cruiser Boston arrived at Nagasaki
today. The Marion has arrived at Co.
quimbo and the Dolphin il at Puerto Cor
tez, Honduras
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13

to help those who are trying to help them
selves, 10 give work to the idle Let him
distribute kind words, words or vision, or
cfieerfulness and hope. In other words, LET
every human being do all the good he can.
and let him bind up the wounds OF his fes
low-creatures and at the same time put forrn
every effort to hasten the coming or better
day.
This, in my judgment. is real religion. To
do all the good you can Is to be a saint In
the highest and In the noblest sense. To
do all the good you can-ths Is to be really
and truly spiritual. To relieve suffering.
to put the star OF hope in the midnight OF
despair-this Is true holiness. This Is me
religion of science. The old creeds are too
narrow; they are not for the world IN
which we live The old dogmas lack
breadth and tenderness; they are too cruei,
too merciless, too savage. We are growing
grander and nobler.
The armament inlaid with suns is the
dome of the real cathedral The interpre-
tiers of nature are the true and only priests.
In the great creed are all the truths that
lips have uttered, and in the real litany
will be found all the ecstases and asplra-
tons OF the soul, all dreams of JOY, all
hopes for nobler, fuller life. The real
church, the real edifice, is adorned and
g,orified with all that art has DONE In the
real choir Is all the thrilling music of the
world, and in the starlt aisles have been.
and are, the grandest souls of every land
and cline.
There Is no darkness but ignorance"
Let US flood the world with intellectual
light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
UMPIRE WAS UNKIND
DIDN'T GIVE THE HOLSTERS MUCH
SHOW AT LOUISVILLE.
Indianapolis Rail- Players, with sPhe-
nom'' Monroe I'm the Box, De-
feated by the Colonies, 4 to 4.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 12--Nearly FIVE
thousand people saw Louisville win its
game to-day from Indianapolis. There was
nothing disgraceful about the defeat of the
Hoosiers. for had umpire Reccius been
more kindly disposed toward the visitors
Louisville would have at least two runs
less The fielding of the Hoosiers was al
most faultless, and Stewart again carried
of the honoRs for the infield, while Connor
Is entitled to praise for covering a world
OF territory IN center. McDermott pitched
In midseason form, and. while Monroe
was effective, Louisville managed to hit
the ball when the hits were most needed.
Warmers double and Shannon's single
gave Louisville an earned run in the third.
Clarke's single. stolen base. Woods bad
throw and an out scored the second run.
In Indianapolis half of the sixth Wood,
Monroe and Mccarthy hit for singles,
which gave the visitors their only run.
Shannon's base on balls. a stolen base and
O'Brien's single yielded one in the eighth.
The last run was scored on Hutchinson's
single. sacrifice and a safe hit by McDer-
mott Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
Indiana Notes.

The Democrats of Wayne county will pre-
sent the name of John NJ. Lentz as a candi-
date for Congress
Simeon Tague, Of Charlottesville has ap-
piled for a divorce from his wife on the
ground that she chews tobacco and cigar
clippings.
Steps are being taken al Charlottesville to
diminish the number Of quart shops IN
and near that place. Tt will he he aim TO
prove that they are a nuisance and cepreciate
the value of adjacent property.
August Schrader. the alleged divine healer.
who was diven out of Cincinnati last week by
the Board of Health, was IN New Albany
Sunday and eft over the Airline road. He
nation.
Daniel T. Grippe, a farmer, near Laketon.
has discovered on his farm a spring which
Is claimed to furnish WAFER that is sure
cure for rheumatism. During the drought
last fall Mr.. Cripe's we'll went cry and in
prospecting for water he came on this spring.
The authorizing of the employment of a
tax ferret by the City Council of Richmond
has stirred up considerable feeling. A con-
tract for the work will be made with Will
liam @. Young, of Connersville, who is to
receive 20 per cent. of the amount he adds
to the duplicate.
J. b. Harter, of North Manchester has
precious volume much sought by collectors Of
rare old books. 1t was printed in London in
1850. and on fly leaf appears the sentence:
This Bible is the property of John Cowgirl
and was bought of Benjamin Bell, Smith
field Mr.. Cowgirl was the gred.-grand-
father of Hon. Calvin Cowgirl of Wabash,
who is now seventy-five years of age and has
long been one of the most prominent resi-
dents Of northern Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13

Speaking OF the ST. Louis team. Manager
Cushman, of the Mobile club. says he con-
siders Won der Ahe's present club just about
strong enough for membership in the West-
ern League.
Writing about Hulen, the Quakers' new
shortstop. one of the Philadelphia sporting
editors says: 1.-The balls were banged down
TO him i'm every conceivable way. and at
every degree of speed, but they were all alike
10 him, and, as TO his left-handed throwing.
IL that Is a handicap In any way IL isn't ap-
parent. He is accurate in his motions. and
In action suggests McGraw. OF Baltimore"
The makeup OF the Columbus team 50 far
Is: Wilson and Campbell. catchers; Jones.
McGreevy and Younger, pitchers: Morrissey,
first base; Sharpe. second base: Callopy third
base; Wheelock. shortstop, Butler, Brown
ing and Cantillion, felders. Jones is the only
reliable man IN the box. and Cantiilon is
somewhat OF a back number in the field. Ic
looks as If Tom LOTUS will have TO brace I'D
his team before the season Is far advanced.
Kansas City Star.
Manager Sta1Iings and his band of Detroit
players arrived in the city from Columbus
last night and are quartered at the Hotel
Young, where the players will hold forth un-
til the opening OF the season. A Juvenile
lot, indeed, are the Detroits OF this year. but
reports show them to be fighters, fielders and
batters. and surely that is all that Is wanted
Mr.. Staflngs has picked out life and young
blood, and the exhibition games with League
teams have shown his judgment 10 be good,
so there is more hope for 1895 than in the
past.-Friday's Detroit Free Press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
CLAWED BY A TIGER
AN INDIANAPOLIS ENGINEER IN THE
CLUTCHES OF A CIRCUS BEAST.
His Neck Gashed and the Jugular
Vein Narrowly Missed - Suicide OF
the Carroll County Giant.
special TO the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PERU. Ind, April 12-John Murphy,
Lake Erie & Western engineer, of Indian
apolis. got too close to a den Of tigers at the
Wallace circus winter quarters to-day, and
one Of the beasts grabbed him about the
neck and shoulders and began pulling him
in. Nr. Murphy escaped, but not until his
coat was almost torn from him and a cash
three inches long cut in his neck. narrowly
missing the jugular vein. Hundreds of people
witnessed the accident and were much ex
cited. The keeper came to Mr.. Murphys
rescue and struck the animal several times
with an iron bar. A short time after the ac-
cident country woman patted the paw of
the beast, but was not injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
OLD GLORY IN FLANNEL.
Death of the Woman Who Made the
First Flag Used I'm California.

SANTA MONICA, April 12.-Mrs. P. c.
Carrillo, the mother of Mayor j. ]. Car
rillo, Is dead. She had the distinction of
having made the first American flag used
in California. The deceased was the daugh-
ter of Juan Bandini, a man of great
wealth, who lived in San Diego at the time
of the Mexican war. Commodore Stock
ton, commanding a battalion of American
troops. came to San Diego, intending to
make triumphal entry into the city and
proclaim the town under American con-
troll. Just before reaching the town it was
discovered that the troops had no flag. The
Commodore was in quandary, as he want
ed to march into the pueblo in such
manner as would impress the residents
with the power of the government he rep
resented. He ordered the battalion to halt,
and. leaving the troops where they were.
he went to Juan Bandini, who was the
leading man Of the town. and made known
his predicament. Bandini assured the Com
modore that he would help him out OF the
difficulty and called on his daughters to
The material at hand was not suitable
for the purpose, but Bandini, who kept a
annel of red White and biue These he
turned over to his daughters to make a
flag. The deceased was the eldest daugh--
sewing being assisted by her two younger
sisters, who are now Mrs. Baker, the
widow of Col. r. S. Baker. late of Los
Angeles, and Mrs. Cave j. Couts, Of San
Diego. The flag was finally completed, the
stars being made of white cotton, and. al
though 1T was a remarkable banner, 1t
answered the purpose. The troops were
marched into town, guns were fired. and
there was a general celebration. The ban
ner which was made under such singular
circumstances now reposes, with other
relics of the Mexican war, in the collection
at Washington, d. c.
The woman to whose services the pro-
drrtlcn OF the flag largely due lived
with her husband at San Diego for some
time. Later the family moved to Santa
Barbara, from there to Los Angeles, and
finally to Santa Monica, where they lived
for several years. Mr.; Carrillo serving for
a time justice of the peace. Seven chill
dren were born, including the present
Mayor and Alfred Z. Carrillo. of Santa
Monica, and five sisters, one of whom is
Mrs. c. F. Smurr, Of San francisco, wife
of the general freight agent of the South
ern Pacific. Several California Governors
under Mexican dominion were related to
the family. Carlos Carrillo. the father-in-
for several years, and Governors Vallejo
and Castro were also related Gen. John
c. Fremont was a warm friend OF the
family, and he and his wife were frequent
visitors at the family home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
Athletics mt wabash College.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind, April 1.-THE
second week Of the spring term Of Wabash
College finds all of the old students at their
accustomed places, doing most satisfactory
work. There have been several additions to
the already large student body.
Every one is manifesring considerable in
terest in the athletics booked for this term.
Owing to the unsettled weather the members
of the college team have been handicapped
1t was only lately that they could practice
out of doors. Some very rapid improvement
Is expected in few OF the new men, and
the possibilities are decidedly encouraging
The best selections have been made. and
after sufficient practice Wabash will surely
have a team as strong at baseball as she
was at football last season. The boys donned
their new suits yesterday for the first time.
Possibly some great sport will be furnished
here during this term, as games have been
scheduled with all the college teams of the
State.
The outdoor games of recreation promise to
be numerous this term. Already members of
the fraternfties and others have cleaned of
their respective courts in the campus. Within
fortnight there viii be any number Of
games in progress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
HARRY WRIGHT FUND GAME.
Pittsburg VIII Meet the Champions ut
East OhiO-Street Park.

Phillips, Cross and Roat have been working
ct the park every day since the club left.
They are coming around nicely. Bodh the
pitchers appear to be in good trim, AID Sat-
urday's hot weather seemed to be Just VIVA.
they needed. There was little soreness left
in the arm of either one Of them by O'Clock
Saturday afternoon. and continuation OF the
good weather will put them right into last
seasons form. Roat's arm is also loosening
up. and he was putting them across to first
Saturday with a free swing that was most
encouraging. All three will be able to play
this week If the weather is right. Amos
Rusie was practicing with them Saturday
He Is reducing his weight quite rapidly, and
beginning to look hard as nails
To-day's game with Pittsburg will be, as
everybody knows by this time, for the bene-
fit OF the Harry Wright monument fund. Ii
viii be not alone a worthy object TO help out
but good, stiff game If the champions keep
up the pace they set at Cincinnati. II Is
likely Monroe will be given ''go" at his
old neighbors either this afternoon or to-mor-
row, for they remain here for another game.
Hastings and Goar are slated for the box this
afternoon, and the fans all know what sort
OF ball they pitch. STILL when Watkins s
men cut loose they are liable to hit both
these pitchers. They have done it before,
and under more trying circumstances. These
two games with Pittsburg and the one
Wednesday with Chicago will draw big
crowds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13

Munyon's rheumatism Cure IL guaran-
teed 10 be absolutely harmless and a strong
tonic in building up the weak and debili-
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oy few doses. A prompt. complete and
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DICK and all pains in hips and loins-
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pin In the back are speedily cured. IL sell
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oyses. and almost invariably cures before
ore bottle has been used. Price sc.
munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
10 cure all forms of Indigestion and stou-
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MUNYON'S Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains In the back. loins or groins and all
unvon's Vitalizer restores lost powers
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asx YOUR druggist for free copy OF Mum
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at honts with harmless remedies that con-
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by all druggists. mostly . cents bottle
Personal letters TO Prof Munyon. 1J5
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any disease
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13

They Have Won Two Of the Chief
Events I'm the OIympfan Games.

Events I'm the Olymp10n flames.
ATHENS, April 12.-The festival I'm honor
of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the inde-
pendence of Greece continues. though most
Of the important athletic events have been
decided. A luncheon was given at the Palace
to-day in honor of the victors in tho games.
the guests at which included tae members
Of the various committees connected with the
festival, the correspondents OF foreign news
papers and representatives of the local press.
After the luncheon King George toasted VI.
Avof, the rich Alexandrian, who made such
liberal donations for the restoration OF the
Stadion, as well as other donors 10 the same
purpose, the Crown Prince Constantine and
his Majesty said, hac worked for the success
of the festival. He also said that he hoped
the foreign athletes present would proclaim
abroad the success of the games and the
evidences they had seen of Greek progress
The chief event of the day was a bicycles
race from Athens to Marathon and back. the
distance being ninety kilometers, which was
won by Greek named Constantinides IN
three hours twenty-five minutes and thirty
one seconds. The Greeks much gratified
at winning the two Marathon races-to-day's
bicycle race and the foot race won by Louis
from Marathon to Athens amid such great
enthusiasm. These two races. In fact, were
fixed on by popular opinion as the leading
events of the games. and the Greeks feel
that to have had their champions win both
of them goes far TO compensate for other
defeats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
indiana Obituary.

JEFFERSONvILLE. Ind. April l2.-Mrs.
Sarah Caldwell died late last night at the
family residence. I'm this city. of general de,
biiity and old age. She was eighty-two, and
was the widow Of the late DR.. j. G. Caldwell
a wealthy resident. Mrs. Caldwell was born
in Pennsylvania, but moved successfully to
Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. She had re-
sided In this city over forty years. Five
children survive her. The deceased was a
Christian woman. She was one of the found
and at her death first vice president OF
the Orphans Home here.
MADISON, Ind, April 12-Wesey Kampe,
civil engineer and secretary of the Republic
an city committee, died this afternoon. He
was young man of great promise.
DECATUR, Ind, April 12.-Colonel Coffee.
a well-known citizen of this place, died sud
denly this morning.
Elglebert, well-known resident Of this city,
died Saturday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
HORRORS AT LOUISVILLE.
The Colonies Won Their Games by
Highway Robbery.


Highway Robbery.
The Indianapolis ball club returned last
night from Louisville. accompanied by sew
eral of the local enthusiasts, who went down
to see yesterdays game. One Of the men
who was a witness to the game said the
umpire. who was a Louisville man, simply
gave the games to his own town. regard
less of what was done by the players. This
man claims that with Sheridan, who UNI
pired the Cincinnati games. Indianapolis
struggle.
simply outrageous" this man said. AT one
time Louisville player was running from
second to third and the ball was thrown to
Mccormick. The runner was sure to be
caught, so the Louisville players. who
crowded clear into the diamond. began
throwing dust into McCormick's face. They
filed his eyes and he could not even see
the ball j. hin sns and tine did
good. He was scared md said he could not
rule against the Louisville men. One of the
Louisville men said their club had to win,
so as to defeat the clab that downed Gin
cinnati It was such game as that Jail
day when White was running from second
10 third O'Brien deliberately ran into him,
and after knocking Kim down stamped on
him. White was spiked in three places in
this encounter. Clark spiked Stewart both
days. These things and many other such
stories were told by many who witnessed
the games, which leaves little doubt Of their
truth.
One man said the whole trouble was
caused by the defeat of Cincinnati. The
Louisville men wanted it to go out to the
world that they downed the club that de-
feated Cincinnati In a straight, fair game.
When the Louisville men could not make a
run they would throw pebbles and dust into
time when Monroe pitched ball away from
the plate purposely to catch runner at
second, the batter jumped across the plate
and struck straight down at the ball, simply
to confuse Butler. A strike not called.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
Philadelphia Record.

1t may be well 10 mention that an emf
nent physician. who has been investigating
the properties of the different vegetables
announces that diet OF carrots ameii-
crates harshness Of character and reduces
nervous irritability; peas create fatty It's
sue and encourage Joyousness. while tur-
l.ls nave just the opposite effect Celery.
taken IN excess. causes eye trouble. while
cabbage is beneficial in pulmonary ailments
the opium contained in It's milky juice,
which keep the skin clear and fresh, Red
plumpness TO the thinneSt form. providing
they ere boiled tender.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13

Omcers Elected by the CIasses-SchOl-
arships Awarded to Seniors.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal

Omcers Elected by the Classes-SchOl-
arships Awarded to Seniors.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, April 12-The new cat
alogues OF Earlham College, which will soon
be issued, will show number Of gains that
have been made in various lines since the
last catalogue was issued. In connection
with it this year there will be issued
pamphlet containing complete list and de-
scription of the contents of the museum,
which is one of the best college museums in
the State. The near approach of field day
has aroused an interest in athletics and the
prospect is that the contests will be the
most exciting of any yet held. The new
trainer, Fred Allen, of Pennsylvania. is help
ing to get the students into good shape by
his advice.
The scholarships awarded the members of
the senior CLASS each year have been an
to Bryn Mawr, and w. o. Beal the one to
Haverford.
The Republican club of the college held
meeting last night to which the public was
invited. Warren Barrett, who attended the
annual meeting of the American College Re-
as a representative of the Eariham organ,
ization, gave a talk on the convention, and
an address on the political issues of the day
iy. Of this city. The college club is in a
thriving condition and majority of the
male students are members.
All the classes have held elections of off,
GERS within the past week with the following
result:
Freshmen-President, Ethel Symonds; vice
president, Will Freshour; secretary, Carl
Brown; treasurer, Herman Stabler.
Observation-Disclosures, Mary Scott; vice
president, Wilfred Jessup; secretary, Ben
nett Gordon: treasurer, Grace Maddox.
Juniors-President. Homer Anderson; vice
president. Arthur Chase: secretary. Clara
Brown; treasurer, Edith Mendenhall.
wi
ident, a. l.. DeGreene: secretary, Mary
Morris; treasurer, Chalmers Hadley.