davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
WEYLER TO BE RECALLED.
And Campos Sent on IL Special Mission
to Cuba.

LONDON, June 29.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette this afternoon prints the following
dispatch from it's correspondent at Madrid:
Public attention is arrested by the APP
pointment of DR.. Stewart l.. Woodford
United States minister to Spain. While
the government continues to repudiate the
intention of recalling General Weyler, am
in position to reiterate that his recall
will be an accomplished fact at no distant
date. 1 learn that in all probability Gen
erals Blanco and Macias will proceed to
the island and divide the supreme COM
mand, and L have good reason to believe
that, coincident with the arrival here of
General Woodford, Marshal Martinez Cam
pos will proceed on a separate mission to
Cuba. In accordance with the wishes of
should be the executor of any arrange
mGntS possibly reached between Spain and
the United States Indications do not
point to any arrangements being reached
with the United States, and intimate
friends of Senior CanoVas del Castillo, the
Spanish premier, declare the premier will
strenuously oppose autonomy. CASTELAR,,
the Liberal leader, is also opposed to any
thing of the kind. They both consider that
such concession would render it very diff
ficult to maintain the Spanish sovereignty.
sist on autonomy and the withdrawal of
the Spanish troops, and that otherwise it
Will be done by force, if necessary, does
not speak well for a peaceful solution, and
the situation is regarded throughout Spain
with considerable anxiety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30


Pope Leo is credited with a recent Latin
poem in which he praises frugality and
points out the evils of overlooking. His idea
of frugality is attractive. He calls for
well-appointed table, with spotless linen
and bright glass. For a drink he recon-
mends the pure wine of the Albanian nils,
diluted with water, and sparingly used. Inc
food that is to his taste is bread, chicken,
lamb and beef without sauces, fresh eggs
fresh vegetables, ripe fruits especially APP
pies and sweet herbs Abundance of milk,
he SAYS is useful to infancy and old age,
and he commends a sparing use OF honey.
Evidently the good old Pope, ike most
people who work their brains and nave re-
gard for their insides, likes simple FOODS,
of the best quality and well prepared.
Evidently. also he finds pleasure in eating
and drinking The fact that wine "exhil-
arates the spirits and keeps away trouble
does not prejudice him against IT, though
he admits that it is treacherous, and should
be used with discretion, He thinks II
forth the heart" He does not Sickle Tor
abstention from things that are wholesome
merely because they are pleasant, but sim
ply counsels moderation in their use. Inc
sort of feeding which he condemns includes
highly spiced venison, pate dc tole Sras,
and rich heavy, artificial foods OF that
sort which he considers conducive to strife.
contention and bodily disorders. Since ne
says nothing about tobacco, II may be IN
ferred that he does not smoke. lnaSrauclI
as he is eighty-six years DID, and Is credlted
with excellent health and a remarkable ca
pacity for work, there would seem ample
reason TO respect his notions of diet as the
fruits of ripe and successful experience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
DEBs DENIES THE REPORT.
Says His Colonization scheme Is Not
Dead but Growing.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. June 90 Eugene
Debs says that Editor Berger, of Milwau-
kee, who is quoted in the press report this
morning as saying that he had been here
and learned from him that the scheme to
plant a Socialist colony in the West had
been abandoned, must have been misquoted,
because, in the first place, Mr.. Berger has
not been here. In the second place, there
is no thought of abandoning the
movement. On the contrary, Mr.. Debs says,
there is much encouragement in the letters
that are being received. On his desk were
many letters, received to-day which he
v as answering. They come from all parts
of the country and from all classes of
people. On July Debs Will formally open
the campaign at Milwaukee. He will prob
ably spend several days in that city, which,
he says, is ripe for the movement perhaps
more than any other city in the coun-
try. From there he will so to other cities
in the Northwest, but the route has not
yet been mapped out"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
Col. A. A. Aguirre's Request.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Col A. A.
Aguirre, a Cuban patriot well-known in
Washington. who lost five brothers, Off
GERS in the Cuban army, asks the press Of
the country to urge in their columns that
in the Fourth of July exercises the orator
of the day shall prominently treat of the
Cuban question and bring out the Amer
lean sentiment in favor of the immediate
granting of belIigerent rights to that
struggling people as the first step toward
ultimate recognition of the independence
of Cuba. He desires to call attention to
the organization of the National Relief As
ISOLATION for Cuba in aid of the American
Red Cross in Washington under the au-
spices of some of the most prominent
women of America. Its object is to raise
funds to send the American Red Cross
to Cuba. Contributions for this cause will
be received by Mrs. Senator J. C. Burrows
president of the association, 1404 Massa-
chusetts avenue, Washington, ID. G.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
Middle western baseball.
Harpers Weekly.

HarperS weekly
The quality of play in Middle Western
baseball has not averaged so high this year
as last; but, as explained recently In TINS
department the general health of the game
mas UNNECESSARILY improved. l do not know
when so much has been done IN the same
time for wholesome sport. The Middle
Western universities have actually accom-
plished results in two years which we or
this discerning and progressive East re-
quired about eight years to attain.
The prevailing Western feeling is now Ior
bona fide amateurs who really stand tor
the athletic development Of the university
they represent Wisconsin's backslidlng
last autumn will soon be forgotten if tho
present policy is pursued. The sentiment
of the university always CAST autumn eX-
cepted) commendable, is now entirely con-
verified TO healthfuiness il is pleasing 10
note that all Wisconsin's athletes are again
home-bred, and that material abo4nds IN
the lower college classes II the western
universities viii now eliminate that extra
two years OF eligibility granted men wn9
have obtained d degree. ant4 put the genera
limit at four years, there will be no ground
for adverse criticism. The present rule -
not fair TO those colleges which 90 not
make postgraduate work feature
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30

Mrs. Mount, John l.. Grifiths. Mrs. w. p.
Fishback, Lou Robert, James l.. Allen and
DIR. Rondthaler.
At the morning session a paper entitled
Some Thoughts On Literary Art read
by Miss Harriet Noble, provoked an inter-
esting discussion. Miss Caroline Parks, OF
Cincinnati, read a poem, The Rose at the
Window" which was well received. Young
L. Allison, of GAINESVILLE, read a paper on
'grhe Vice of Novel Reading" 1t was
defense of the modern novel and provoked
an intellectual tilt that consumed the rest
of the session. In the afternoon an informal
porch session was held to continue the dis
cussion art in literature and took the
entire time Of the afternoon. This evening
Col. Kenney opened the session with pa
per on Poetry; Is 1t Dying Out?" His
readings were a scathing commentary on
prevalent attempts President Fishback
delivered the annual address of the pres-
dent. His subject, Style" was handled in
a mastery manner. James Newton Mat
thews recited dialect poem and Miss Eliz-
abeth Foulke read two sketches of chill
dren's stories. There are seventy delegates
now in attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
Almost Murder ON the Farm.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 29.-HenTy
Sparks lives on farm owned by Misses
Matte and Eta Murphy, six miles west of
this city. This morning he was in n field
sowing rye for fall pasture, when George
S. Murphy, ex-county surveyor, and brother
of the Misses Murphy, rode up TO the fence
and asked Sparks what he was doing. and
why he sowed oats without consulting him.
Words passed and finally Murphy drew
revolver and fired into Sparks's face. The
bullet entered below Sparks's right eye,
producing a dangerous wound. The ex-
plosion of the cartridge frightened Muir
phys horse, which jumped from beneath
him. giving him a violent fall. Murphy was
arrested for attempted murder. So far as
known the men have never had any trouble
before. 1t appears that Murphy considered
himself superintendent of his sisters
farm and was incensed because his adj
vice was not asked about the crops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 29.-The on
cial figures for the total paid attendance
at the exposition from the opening up 10
and including last Saturday night have
been given out, showing the attendance TO
have been 46S, 264, The attendance during
last week was 105,77S. The three days OF
June IN this week will reach fifteen thou
sand or twenty thousand, making the to-
tai for two months very near five hun
dred thousand These figures only include
paid admissions AMI leave out of consid-
GRAFTON all passes. complimentary tickets or
laborers' admissions. Upon these figures
the management bases its calcuia lions that
the sum total OF admissions VIII fully come
IN 10 their expectations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
Refuses to obey Court summons.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND, Ind, June 29.-Sheriff Lewis
Whipple was taken into custody this even
ing on a writ of attachment from the Grant
county Circuit Court. His attorneys imme-
diately got out writ of habeas corpus and
the case will be determined tomorrow. A
summons was sent to Whipple from the
Grant county court, but he refused until his
fees were paid. The same thing was done
pear and show cause why he should not
be held for contempt. He paid no attention
right and is backed by the opinion of at
tOrneVS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
Alleged Interview with John Sherman

MADRID, June 29.-The Correspondence
of this city publishes an interview which
its New York correspondent claims to have
had with Secretary Sherman. The latter is
quoted as absolutely denying that the
United States government proposed to pur-
chase Cuba and is said to have added
american feeling generally does not favor
the annexation of Cuba The partisans of
such a policy from an unimportant minor
fty A strong party, however. supports the
annexation of Hawaii and the only question
with Spain is the Ruiz indemnity, on which
this government insists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
The shut-Dovyns at Anderson.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind. June 29.-The fires will
be drawn from all the union window-gl
factories in Anderson tomorrow night, in
Guiding the Victor and Union plants, OPP
Grating about three hundred men. The fires
at the Anderson Window-glass Company's
plant were drawn some weeks ago. on ac-
count of a strike among the blowers and
gatherers. The Arcade file works also noti-
fed their four hundred men that the plant
would be shut down for a short time to en-
able the company to make needed repairs.
The National Tin Plate Company will have
their plant closed by Thursday morning.
With the suspension of these plants more
than one thousand men will be thrown out
of work. 1t is generally conceded that but
little difficulty will be experienced in set
Ting the scale for the tin-plate workers.
Window-glass factories usually begin work
by the LIST of September, and it is hoped
that the workmen win be able TO settle the
wage scale for 97-9s with the manufacture
ers by that time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
Bride Says She was Hypnotized.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE,I Ind, June 29.-One
week ago to-day Rector Schultz, of the
Episcopal Church. united in marriage Thos.
r. Millikn and Miss Kate Burridge, both
of Hamilton, o. and now word has been
received here that Mrs. Millikin, nee Bur-
ridge, claims that she was under the power
of hypnotism when she was married, and
cannot remember anything about being
married, except going to the courthouse
with Millikn. Mrs. Burridge and her
daughter were here on visit and Millllin
was also here All the parties were from
Hamilton, O., and Millil1in called to see
Miss Kate Burridge. The morning of the
day the ladies returned to Hamilton, Mill
kin asked Mrs. Burridge if her daughter
could go with him to see some pictures.
Consent was given, and Mllikin and Miss
Burridge secured a marriage license and
were married at the Episcopal Church. At
noon Mrs BurriGge returned with her
daughter to Hamilton, O.. entirely ignorant
of the fact that her daughter had been
married that morning in the church just
across the street from where she was visit
ing. After returning home the matter be-
came public through the newspapers, and
1t is claimed that the bride denied all
knowledge of the matter and declared that
she will never live with Millikin. The rec
tor of the Episcopal Church says that the
couple called on him to marry them, and
having the proper credentials he did SO.
In answer to questions put by the minister
they both said that they had been bap-
tised, there was no blood relation, neither
was married and the reason they did not
want Mrs Burridge to know about the
marriage was on account of the danger to
her health. The marriage took place at
noon, and is recorded on the parish regis
ter. Both said they had known each other
from childhood and all the past history of
both was fully known to each other
After the ceremony Mrs. Millikfn clasped
her husbands hand at the church door and
said: THE bond is sealed, now you can
go and stay away as long as you please.
Millikin while here addressed the Y. M {:
A. meetings. attended church, and wanted
to organize Brotherhood of st. Andrew,
L s....4 A4,,AI 1,.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
To Control Trusts.

WASHINGTON, June 29-The Republic
an members of the Senate committee on
judiciary to-day had under consideration
the formation of an amendment TO be sub
nlitted for the control of trusts. They prac-
tically agreed on an amendment making it
an offense punishable by fine and imprison-
ment for any person or corporation TO
mOnOpolize or conspire with any other per-
son or corporation to monopoliZe the trade
in any article protected by the tariff bill.
The amendment when completed will pre-
scribe penalties and supply directions for
the detection of fraud The preparation Of
the amendment has been referred to a sub
committee consisting of MeSsrs. ThurSton,
Davis and SpoOner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Senate
committee on finance has fixed the duty on
coal at 81 cents per long ton. This rate
applies only to coal shipped from countries
which do not impose a higher rate on
American coal 1t therefore affects only
Canada, the Canadian rate on American
coal being the same. There has been a
strong contention to hold the rate down to
that originally fixed by the committee, and
even to lower it, but this effort was Vigor-
ously contested by the senators from the
coal-producing States, and the latter class
have won. The committee has also decided
to restore paintings to the dutiabie list:
The House placed duty of % per cent ad
valorem on paintings This the Senate
finance committee struck out, transferring
the item to the free list. The committee
now returns to the House programme but
it is not yet definitely decided whether the
rate shall be 20 or % per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
Ltthogrnphing Companx Assigns.

CHICAGO, June 29.-The Clinton Iitho-
graphing Company, which was organized
about two years ago as the Successor of
the circuit Company and began business
with one of the most extensive Autograph
to-day to Albert NJ. Baker. The failure was
precipitated by a suit against the corpora
zion which came to trial to-day. The as
sets, according 10 statement filed about
year ago, are nominally S419 694, and liza
bilities S104, 442. 1t is said, however, that
this does not represent the true state Of
the company's affairs at the present time.
Attorneys for the company say that the
assets which can be realized on will not
cover the Liabilities. The company has suf-
fered greatly from the general business de-
preston
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
VIII stop street Cars Next.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, June 20. - Clifford Gill
more, who caused this city to be closed up
tightly last Sunday with a threat, found
Merchant Hinkley selling a glass of soda
water, and caused his arrest to-day. Jo-
seph Bernard and Cyrus Drake were ar
rested on complaint of Gilmore, also. They
were peddlng ice cream. Another mer-
chant a druggist, who sold a cigar, must
pay for it, and Gilmore says there are
others yet to be arrested. He is taking re-
venge because the Merchants Protective
Association caused his arrest for peddling
without a license in competition with gro
GERS. He will next tackle the street cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
Wiidwood-Bicycle Night a srccesn.

Cool, refreshing breezes and an excellent
entertainment combined last night to make
Wildwood d very desirable place to spend
the evening and one OF the largest audi
ences of the season was present Ii was
bicycle night and wheelmen were there
in large numbers. The bicycle racks were
entirely too small TO accommodate the I'M
usual number of wheels and the late com
5rs We're forced 10 stack their wheels
against the trees. The play, The Price of
Prejudice, went well, and the members OF
the cast were literally applauded. Between
the third and fourth acts Manager Weber
gave away a dr0p-frame, high-grade BIZ
cycle, a bicycle suit and lamp. The names;
OF the winners were announced from the
stage but no record was made of them.
The audience last night was composed
largely OF the best people OF Indianapolis,
and II applause accounts for anything they
appreciated Manager Wcbber's efforts To
give them a first-ciasS show. The vaude-
vile part Of the show went WELL and all
performers We're forced TO respond TO an
cores. Tomorrow night the knights of
Pythias viii be entertained The park will
be decorated with the Pythian emblem and
the Uniform Rank viii attend Ia a body
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
shot His Wife Instead of a Hawk.

WEST UNION, o., June 29.-At O'Clock
this afternoon Absolem Bentley, aged sixty
years shot and instantly killed his wife,
aged fifty. There were no witnesses TO
the tragedy, which Bentley claims was ac-
cidental The Bentleys resided on farm
two miles from this city, and the couple
had not been married year, she being his
second wife. Bentleys story of the trag-
edy is that he went out into the yard to
shoot hawk, his wife closely following
him In some manner he stumbled, and
the gun was discharged, the contents en-
tering the back of Mrs. Bentley's head,
killing her instantly. The coroner was no
tilted tonight, and left at once for the
SCENE of the shooting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
Three Attempts 40 "shufne OG.',

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, June 29-Louie Ginhart,
aged thirty-one a presser at Ball Bros
glass factory, where he made So per day.
was discharged last week and, after brood
ing over the occurrence, drew a razor
across his throat from ear to ear last night
cutting to the juguIar vein and windpipe
Neither was severed, and he will get we'll
At the same time Mary Williams took poi
son because her lover had Tilted her. She
will get well. Charles Shipley, who tried to
Gle by poisoning last night, will also re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30

NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y, June 29-The
Hahnemann Association began its session
IA this city to-day. Doctors were here from
al parts of the United StaEes and Canada.
the greater part Of the business 10 be
transacted is treating OF papers describing
cases Of unusual interest that may have
come under the observation of the members
during their last years practice. Many
delegates from the homeopathy convention
81 Buffalo visited the meeting to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
Mai. Lee a Great Handshaker.

Special to the IndianapoIls Journal
NORTH VERNON, Ind, June 29.-MajOr
Charles w. Lee, Republican candidate for
Congress, arrived in the city this morning
and before night had shaken hands with
a majority of the population. Rev. U. M
Browder, the Populst candidate has made
appointments for four or five speeches in
this county. Griffith, the Democratic can
didate, was making acquaintance here on
Friday and Saturday. Major Lee is cap
turing the voters by his genial smiles and
warm hand-clasps, and so far as canvassing
is cOpcerned, outdoes his opponents two
to one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
FAST EASTWARD PASSAGE.
Record Lowered by the st. Louis Over
and Hour and "a Half.

HURST CASTLE, June so, 2:2O a. NJ
Passed: Steamer St Louis, Randle, New
York, for Southampton.
on this voyage the ST. Louis has broken
the New Southampton record, six
days, ten hours and fifty-five minutes,
which has been held by the Fuerst Bis
marck since September, 1888 To equal the
time az her fastest previous eastward pas
sage, six days, eleven hours and thirty min
utes, the st. Louis was due 70 arrive of the
Needles two miles this side of Hurst Cas-
tie at 4:27 o'clock this morning. She has.
therefore, lowered the eastward record 10y
nnra than an hour End q half.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
editor Hardesty to Talse Charge.
to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, June 29.-It was an
nounced tonight by the Evening News that
John o. Hardesty, one of Indianas veteran
editors, had taken charge of the editorial
management of the Anderson Daily Bulle-
tin, succeeding Dory Bddle, one of the
founders, ana for twelve years editor of the
paper. Mr.. Hardesty twenty-nine years
ago founded the Anderson Herald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
Drug Clerk Beaten by Thugs.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND, Ind, June 29.-While walk
ing from Geneva to his home in Ceylon last
night Otto Blocher, drug clerk, was way
laid by unknown parties, who gave him a
fearful beating. He was found two hours
later in an unconscious condition, and may
not recover. The motive is supposed to
have been revenge, as his valuables were
not touched. Blocher is unable to give any
account of the affair He was lying close
to the railroad tracks when found
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
Blew on HIS Head.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ROCHESTER, Ind, June 29.-Perry
Raver, farmer living three miles north
of here, committed suicide this morning by
blowing off his head with a shotgun. He
was temporarily insane, and left a note
stating that he could no longer stand the
prosecutions of his neighbors.