davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
CAMPBELL, WILD & co.
2O5 Indiana Trust Building.
WANT MILITIA WITHDRAWN
silver Miners Issue an Address to the
People of Colorado.

LEADVILLE. Col, Nov. 26.-Cloud City
Miners Union has issued an address TO
Governor Mcintyre and To the people of
Colorado which attempts TO show that a
conspiracy exists among the mine owners
for the purpose Of keeping the State troops
I'm LeadviIIe- until the union is dIsorganized
The miners discIaim responsibility for the
Coronado and other outrages that have
occurred here and offer to guard property
and aid In maintaining peace if the troops
are Withdrawn. The address says
The presence OF the militia I'm LeadviIle
SO lar VIII cost the people of the State
some S-ao.Vc1 Every day that they remain
mere VIII add something over s. 600 10 this
large sum. 1t must all be paid from taxes.
VIII the state further lend its aid to such
tremendous cost to destroy and crush or
ganiZed labor-to assist one class OF citi-
zens strong and powerful. against another
class OF citizens. weak and humble in com
pariSOn! The miners are ready and w{llin O.
TO entertain and concede any reasonahIe
proposition looking toward a settlement
They VIII meet the operators I'm "A sDirit az
fairness and justice. They cannot of
course. and ought not. consent to the de-
sruction or the union. for that is the bI,l-
wark OF their safety IL stands bt tween 20
can they consent to perform their hard
and exhaustive lab0r, undergo its constant
hardships and face its manifold dangers
Tor less wages than will supply them With
the necessities of life These two things
are all they demand. All they ask is the
rlsht Tor ne union, the right for tenn
selves, TO live"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
INDIANS DEFEATED.
Brown University Players Won by a
score of "a to IL.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-One of the most
interesting games of football that has ever
been played in this vicinity was that which
took place this afternoon on Manhattan
field between the teams representing
Brown University and the Carlisle Indian
School and which resulted i'm a score of
"a to II for Brown.
There We're many exciting incidents and
although the result was disastrous TO the
Indians, their play was excellent, consider
ing the hard work the eleven have been
doing during the season. The Indians were
looked upon by the knowing ones as sure
Victors but the Brown University bows
more than held their own and. thanks TO
the brilliant play of FultZ. Gammons Hall
and Colby in the first half. they tied the
score with half dozen points registered
for each team. BY brilliant play the In
dams got the ball within three feet of
Browns goal line when the referee called
time for the ending OF the first half. Moth
ing daunted by the marvellous work done
by the Rhode Island students. the Indians
came up smiling for the second half. but in
this they were outplayed entirely. owing TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
HANGED, BUT ALIVE.
Negro Murderer Resuscftated After
His Body Was Put I'm the Coffin.

TUSKEGEE. Ala. Nov 26.-Last Friday
a negro named Henry Dawson was hanged
here for murder by the sheriff. He was a
large, two-hundred-pounde and when the
trap was sprung fell so hard he almost
broke the rope Fifteen minutes after the
fall he was cut down and the physician
present pronounced him to be dead from
strangulation., His body was turned over
to his friends for burial. A negro named
Reuben Rice now comes forward with the
statement that Dawson is not dead, that
as soon as the wagon was outside of town
the lid of the coffin was pried open, and
whisky and other restoratives applied with
the result that the supposed corpse was re-
suscitated and after hour or two was
recovered sufficiently to walk. The evidence
as to the truth of the statement is that
the negroes having the remains in charge
have left the neighborhood, and no evil
dence of a new made grave can be found
about the Buchanan place, where Dawson
was to have been buried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
HARD TINE WITH MIAMI.
De Pauw Finally Defeats the Oxford
Team 10 to q.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Nov. 26.-De Pauw
defeated Miami University, OF Oxford, O..
to-day at football by the score of 10 TO 9
before a small crowd The field was very
heavy, and a strong wind made scientific
punting out of the question. The teams put
up pretty and even game, notwithstand-
ing these drawbacks. The visitors were
gentlemen throughout. There was no slug
ging, and the game was won by De Pauw
on it's merits. Miami took the ball and
kicked off for twenty yards. Williamson re-
turning the ball about ten yards before he
was downed. The teams lined up. and a
desperate struggle for fifteen minutes en-
sued before either team showed supremacy
Miami by line plays made the first touch
down. Poor being pushed over the line.
Poor then kicked goal.
Williamson kicked off for twenty-five
yards. Houston catching the ball but he
was downed in his tracks. Miami at
tempted a punt, but fumbled the ball, drop
ping it, the side losing twenty yards. After
a running fight Cushman, of De Pauw,
broke through the Miami line and fell on
the ball, going Immediately over the goal
line in five minutes. Haynes failed on the
goal. Score-AIiami. 6; De Pauw. 4.
Poor. for Miami. kicked off thirty-five
yards, ana Williamson returned the ball
ten yards. Sandy went around Miamis left
END Tor twenty-five yards. and Willla mSon
worked the right end for a good gain but
De Pauw lost the ball on a fiuke Miami
gained fifteen yards by bucking DE Pauws o
line The first half closed with honors
about even, the bail being near the center
of the field.
Williamson made monkeys OF Leonard
and Mitchell, of Miami handling them at
will during the closing struggle. In the
second half De s'auw took advantage OF
the weak spots IN Miami. and easily kept
the ball on Miami territory all the while,
but the playing. though clean. was desper-
ate at all times. Williamson kicked off for
forty yards the oxford man fumbling and
De Pauw getting the ball. De PAW lost
the ball on downs. and Miami gained fif-
teen yards line plays. also losing on
downs. De Pauw gained ten yards on end
plays and Williamson then went around
right end for fifteen yards. after which De
Pauw lost the ball on downs within three
yards of the goal. Miami lost the ball on
downs and DE Pauw tumble. At this
point occurred ten minutes OF desperate
play within five yards of goal. Miami losing
the ball on "A down. Davis, of DE Pauw.
was then pushed over for touchdown
Williamson kicked goal. Score-De Pauw.
10: Miami. 6. There was no more scoring.
honors being about even until time was
called. Davis made some phenomenal
tackles williamson Wade and Sandy also
doing fine work for De Pauw. The lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
Though Both Teams Worked Hard,
than a Touchdown Apiece.
GOOD GAME At GREENCASTLE
WHERE DE PAUw DEFEATED MIAMI
IN SPIRITED CONTEST.
Ten Points Scored by the Hoosiers
and Six by the Ohioans-Games mt
Terre Haute AMI Other Cities.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. 26-IIlinois and
Indiana measured arms and feet to-day in
a magnificent struggle for the mastery at
Stewart field. University OF Illinois and
Purdue have met before and the victories
OF Indiana have always ranked i'm the
hearts of the sons of the Sucker State. who
came here TO wipe out old scores and begin
new record. They were not exactly sue
cessful, and yet they were not defeated
The score was tie. TO 4. The honors,
therefore, may be said TO be even so far
as to-days game goes. The halves were
thirty-five minutes each. The grounds
were wet and there were spurts of rain
during the afternoon. The wind was strong
and interfered somewhat with the game
1t was a series of heroic struggles from
beginning TO end. Purdue broke the Illinois
lines often, but was unable 10 do more
Illinois took the east goal the
wind being i'm their favor. Illinois
by reason of Purdues of side plays.
Marshall substituted for Hall in the Purdue
line and EStSfiine went in as full back.
Schacht and Johnson, of the visitors did
hne work. The first half closed without
either scoring
In the second half Purdue made the first
touchdown. hammering steadily on the line.
Jamlson missed goal and Purdue stock
went down. Johnson was substituted for
Forbes by the visitors i'm the next play.
and proved a valuable aid. Supported by
Burkland Johnson and Schacht Pixley was
missed goal. leaving the score a tie. Pur-
due 4; Champaign 4. The lineup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
Champions of the south.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 26.-The football
eleven from the University of North Caro-
lima met with crushing defeat here to-
day at the hands of their old opponents
from the University CT Virginia. the score
being i6 to 0. The latter team, by its vic
tory, becomes the champion for the South
for 1896. When play was called at 2:SO
o'clock there were between 5000 and 1000
persons eagerly scanning the field and en-
deavoring to their utmost to make all the
noise possible. The plays all through the
game were brilliant so far Virginia was
concerned. but she so far outclassed her
opponent that scoring was not a difficult
feat. Whenever the Virginia players got
the ball 1T was forced towards the goal
by quick advances and hard rushes. Par
ticularly noticeable plays were made by
Dabley, Groner and HoNton, for Virginia,
and the most effective work for Carolina
was the tackling of Green and Wright The
game was umpired by Armstrong. OF fale.
The Virginia team and its admirers own
the city tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
1000 SPANIARDS SLAIN
AND TWICE AS MANY WOUNDED IN A
BATTLE WITH INSURGENTS.
Fight I'm the Rubi Hills Described by
One of MaceO's ORcers-HavOc
of n Dynamite Mine.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 26.-Colonel
Jose Reyes. aid-de-camp of General
Maceo, wounded and en- route to New York
for medical treatment, and with dispatches
to the Junta, passed through here yester-
day. He says the fighting In the Rubi hills
of Pinar del Rio was the most sanguinary
battle of the war. He claims that 1900 of
Weyler's men were killed in two days. and
twice as many wounded. Weyler went to
the field with 80, 900 men in three columns
one of 1900 under himself, one of 5000 un-
der General Echague and a third of 10000
under General Munoz. They found Maceo
intrenched in a crescent-shaped range of
hills. At the foot of the hills the Spaniards
were met with whitening fire that cut
gaps in their ranks. MaceOs men shot
from behind rocks and trees, and gradu-
ally gave way before the Spaniards. who.
encouraged By what they thought to be
victory, pursued them. Suddenly
deafening explosion rent the air,
and scene followed somewhat like the
mine horror at Petersburg during the civil
war. Horses and men were blown high in
the air and fell to the earth dead and
mangled. The dynamite mine was touched
off by John Linn, formerly of this city.
who is Maceo's electrician. Maceo then let
loose his dynamite guns. prepared by Linn,
and more havoc was wrought.
In the mine explosion Colonel Reyes says
Weyler lost 200 men killed and 500 more
in the charge. besides 1000 wounded. Next
day Maceo. knowing of the reserve force
under Weyler. retreated to even strong
er position. There he was attacked by the
column under Echague, who was roundly
thrashed and driven from the field, losing
500 men killed, besides 1900 wounded. Next
day Maceo retreated again, maneuvering
all the while to entrap Weyler into field
that had been honeycombed with dyna-
mite. Meanwhile, however General Wey-
Ter, hearing that there was danger of an
uprising In Havana because of his failure
to crush Maceo, fastened back to that
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
Other Ga mes.

At Dayton. O.-Dayton a. A. %; Denni-
son University, 6.
At Knoxville, Tenn-University of Ten
nessee 80; Central University OF Ken
lucky 0.
At Nashville-Vanderbilt University, 10;
Sewanee. 4.
At Austin. Tex.-State University, %:
Dallas, 4.
At acknowledgements 0; Washington
and jefferson, T. Pittsburg a. c., 0; Uni
versity of West Virginia, 0.
At Baltimore-Lehigh University, 20;
MARYLAND Athletic Club. 0.
AT Observation-Disclosures Athletic Club,
26: army men from Fort Monroe g. General
Miles and other officials of the War De-
partment were in attendance
At Middletown, Conn.-New Jersey A. e,
Il: Wesleyan, TO-
AT Observation-Disclosures University, 12;
Central University of Kentucky. II.
At Mempehis-Memphis A. G., o; Nash
At Observation-Disclosures IL; Otter
bein. 0.
At Lima. Ind.-Howe Military School 30;
Hillsdale College, 0.
At Columbus. O.-Kepyon College, "a;
State University, Is. .
At Detroit-Albion College, o: Detroit
Athletic Club, 16 st. Agnes College, Chi
cago. 20: Detroit College. 0.
At GAINESVILLE. O.-Dennison University, 8;
GAINESVILLE A. c., 10. -
At Chillicothe. O.-Athens University, p;
Chillicothe Young Mems Club. S.
At New Orleans-Tulane University, IA;
University of Mississippi, 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
WITH THE SAME PISTOL
Frank COtes Kills His Wife and Puts
a Bullet i'm His Own Head.

LOWELL, Mass, Nov. 26.-Frank Cotes
shot and killed his wife and put "A bullet
through his own brain at an early hour this
morning. A milkman passing by the Cotes
tenement about O'Clock noticed smoke
issuing from the rooms. The house was
entered and the man and woman were
found stretched on their backs in their
ROOM The woman had three bullet
wounds in her face. Cotes was bleeding
from wound in his temple. A revolver
lay at his side and on the bed was a pint
bottle of whisky. The bed clothes were
smoldering and smoke filled the room. 1t is
thought that Cote had attempted 10 set fire
to the bed before he attempted 10 take his
own life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
asnhaItum Mine Burninr.

PRICE, Utah. Nov. 26.-The ellison as
phaltum mine at Fort Duchesne Is still
burning hercely. All attempts so far TO ex-
tinguish the flames have been unavailing.
Work is now being directed to the air-shaft
i'm hopes that by cutting off the air the
fire can be brought under control The en-
tire underground workings, OF the mine
have been destroyed. II is impossible to
estimate the damage. but IL is hardly
probable that work can be resumed this
int
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
GIRL STRANGLED.
Fanny Rauf Found Murdered i'm Her
Room at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 26.-Fanny Rauff.
aged twenty-four years. of 725 Noble street,
was found dead in her room at IL o'cloc,s
tonight strangled. The police have no
clew to her murderer. but have arrested
Frederick Burke. with whom she is alleged
to have lived. The motive seems to have
been robbery. All her money and what
iewelry she had is missing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 26.-The annual
cross country run between teams repre-
senting Pennsylvania and Cornell took place
to-day previous to the annual football
game. The teams were: Pennsylvania
Orton. Mechling. Grant and Coates. Cornell
Barrett. Schriever Dawson and Torrance.
Orton finished first, Grant second. Torrance
third. Mechling fourth. Coates fifth
Dawson sixth, Schriever last.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
school Boy Killed

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.--Walter L. Rhue,
a sixteen-year-old boy, who resided with
his parents in Brooklyn. was killed In
game o. football at the parade grounds
this afternoon. He was a member OF the
Brooklyn boys high school team and the
Seneca football team. The Senecas played
with the team of the Manual Training
School No. 2 Rhue being the right half
back. The lad was tackled and thrown
vas hardly able TO stand, and fell again
almost Immediately. He died soon after
from an internal hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
CUBAN LEADER SHOT.
Antonio Lopez COlOma Executed mt
Havana-AnOther weyler EdicS.

Havana-AnOther Weyler Edics.
HAVANA, Nov 26.-Antonio Lopez Co.
loma the leader of the revolutionists in
the province of Matanzas when the insur-
rection broke out and sentenced TO death
for rebellion and homicide, was shot at
o'clock this afternoon.
Colonel Zamora, in command of the Car
denas district of the province of Matanzas.
has caused the arrest of DR.. Pedro Hevid.
Benito Jose Maribona, a lawyer. and
Mauricio Orbeda, an employe of the Car
denas railroad These arrests were the
suit of disclosures contained in the letters
recently found upon the persons of some
captured insurgents. Additional arrests
are expected.
Captain General Weyler has issued or
ders to the farmers in the provinces Of
Pinar del Rio, Havana and Matanzas to
carry the new crop of corn to the garri-
soned towns, and the railroad officials have
been instructed to provide the farmers with
cars and mules with which to facilitate
transportation The corn will be sold to
the commanders of the Spanish columns
and will be used for military purposes.
These commanders may buy the corn at
current prices, or may admit ii on deposit.
After Dec. 20 all corn found stored on the
farms or elsewhere without the knowledge
and consent or the military commanders
will be considered contraband Of and
the farmers so Withholding 1t will be GRIM
ihally prosecuted.
General Figurea, commanding the Pizar
ro regiment of cavalry, reports having
dispersed an 'nsurSent force at San Jose
de Veitea: this province. The enemy left
nine killed on the field and the troops cap
tured n quantity of arms and ammunition.
A dispatch received here from Lieutenant
Colonel Durango says that he has encoun-
tered an insurgent force at the Mora
farm. near Cano province OF Havana He
adds that his troops compelled the enemy
to retire, leaving ten killed on the field
and carrying away many wounded.
1t transpires that after the engagement
fought in the Rubi hills between the Span
ish forces under Captain General Weyler
and the insurgents under Maceo, the Span
ish commander-in-chief and his staff were
without provisions for thirty-siX hours.
The train with the supplies on board was
detained but General Weyler would not
await its arrival and urged his troops on
ward. regardless of the absence of the pro-
vision train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
Basis of a. wnr-Like Rumor.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26-The attention
of a prominent War Department official
was tonight called to the reported state
ment Of Colonel Abernethy. of the Fourth
New Jersey National Guard. that he had
received orders TO report TO the department
on the condition and equipment Of his COM
mand and that his regiment has been Sc
lected To hold itself in readiness to move
10 Florida on orders from Washington. The
official referred TO knew nothing of the
orders. Every year the Secretary of War
In his annual report makes a statement
concerning the strength OF the militia II
so happened that the information required
by the departme mt for the secretarys re-
port this year was lacking from some Of
the States. and IL may be that New Jersey
was one of them. in which case the re-
quest for the data has been sent in the
regular way. The same official also point ed
out the extreme improbability of the militia
OF one State being sent into another I'm time
of peaCe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
The Jnry DisagreeI.

DENVER. Col. Nov. 26.-At midnight
last night the jury in the United States
Court reported disagreement in the case
of Charles NJ. Clinton. j. j. Rithman and
Charles Kunzmller, officials of the defunct
German National Bank charged with false
returns TO the controller OF the currency.
The jury had been out since Saturday aft
ernQon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27

CLEVELAND, Nov. 26.-The weather To-
day was superb for football and an enor-
NOUS crowd of enthusiasts gathered at
League Park to witness the closing battle
of the season, between the teams represent
ing the Western Reserve University ana II e
Case School of Applied Science. Inc nilai
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
Indiana Tars Tackle Each other.

WEST POINT, n. V, Nov. 26-The tars
of the battle ship Indiana, commanded by
Fighting Bob Evans, lined up in game
of football here this afternoon with the
post team, comprising enlisted men from
the various detachments. TIE post team
won by a score of Is to 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 26.-The Laf-
ayette College eleven defeated the Naval
Cadets here to-day by the score of IS 10 6.
The visitors did not score in the first half,
nor the Cadets in the last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
C.ptured nv 81 Gunboat.

MADRID. Nov. 26-An official dispatch
received here from Havana saws that the
Spanish gunboat Baracua has captured
three boats laden with insurgents arms
and ammunition in the Majari river, prov
ince of Santiago de Cuba.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
Rose Polytechnic Class Game

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov. 26.-The class
Of 's9 of the Rose Polytechnic defeated the
team OF '9s this afternoon by score of 6
TO T. The feature of the game was Lans-
den's run Of 10 yards with little or no in
ferfereuce The lire up:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
krirb,.toNn. ~, Polar Bears. q.

Special TO the Indianapoiis Journal.
RUSHVILI.E Ind. Nov. 26-Thanksgfv-
ing day was observed in RushviIle with a
football game al riverside Park this alter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27

Goal kick-Stone.
The game between the second eleven OF
De Pauw and a Terre Haute team was de-
clared of by the managers OF the local
team. who teegraphed 10 the Greencastle
players not TO come
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27

Pennsylvania. Positions. Cornell
Boyle .............. Left end Tracy ,Lee)
Unenheimer. Left tackle White (Fitch)
Woodruff .....Left guard ........... Reed
Overheld ............C Center. Fennell
wharton .....R Right guard .....-.... Clark
Farrar.... .....Right tackle..... Sweetland
Dickson ......... Right end. ......... Taussig
Weeks. Quarter back. .Bassford
Gilbert Left half back ....Mckeever
Morice... .... Right half back. :. .Beacham
Minds ............. Full back .......... Ritchie
Touchdowns-Cilbert. Minds. Uffenheim-
er (2), Woodruff, Boyle, Beacham, Ritchie
Goals-Woodruff 90. Ritchie. Safety
Ritche. Referee-Mlls. of Yale. Umpire
Paul Daniel. OF Lehigh. Lneman-Cong-
don. of Dartmouth. Time-Thirty-five min
utes halves.
Both the University of Pennsylvania and
the Cornell teams tonight elected captains
for next seasons eleven Jack Minds. the
well-known full back of Pennsylvania. was
unanimously agreed on by the wearers of
the red and blue. and William McKeever
CornellS left half hack. was elected cap
tain of that team. McKeever's opponent
for the place was Sweetland Minds comes
from Williamsport, Pa. and next year will
be his last at the university. Mckeever is
a Philadelphia boy and this Is his first year
on Cornelis eleven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-27
PRICE CENTS lss nsLEAg sB sSSSas SsTs fgAs gEs 8z

the magnificent work Of Fultz and Gam
mon. whose long and sensational runs were
the feature of the game. Lineup: