davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
WAGON WHEAT, 93C
ACME MILLING CO.,
Old 352 West Washington St.
MAY BREAK OUT AGAIN
REVOLUTION IN NICARAGUA ONLY
TEMPORARILY SUPPRESSED.
President ZeIaya Putting All Suspects
in Chains-Leaders Now in Costa
Rica FOmentIng Trouble.
fCorresnondnnce of the Assnciated Pressl

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sept. 26.-The
revolution has been suppressed. 1t has been
a weak effort thus far by some of the
ablest men in Nicaragua. They had no
arms, and the people VINO were disposed
generally to rally to the leaders, learning
this, soon hid away in the woods. President
Zelaya is taking strong measures to sup
press forever the spirit of opposition to his
rule. He is bringing suspected persons in
large numbers in chains from their houses
to the penitentiary to Managua without
trial and is imposing very heavy fines on
them and on the absent supposed SYM
pathizers with the revolution. The danger
to-day of continuance of war is in the fact
that Zelaya has imprisoned and treated
with much indignity Senior Beche, consul
at Managua for Costa Rica, warm per-
sonal friend of President IgesiaS, of Costa
Rica. Beche was at Granada at the time the
revolution commenced there, on the night
-of Sept. II. He evidently went there to
avoid escorting President Zelaya and Jose
Gamez (who dslikes President Igesias and
Costa Rica Intensely, across Lake Mana
qua on the 18th inst, to meet the members
of the diet of the greater republic of Cen
tral America" at Momotombo and escort
on suspicion OF being an active participator
in the revolution. 1t is quite probable that
the diet will recall Senor Beehes s exequator
and then probably he will be sent out of
Nicaragua without trial. But it appears
that COSTA Rica- has DECLARED a state OF war
and is concentrating her forces TO resent
the alleged insult If Beche is guilty as
charged ii is claimed he should be tried
in Nicara qua and punished as we'll as dis
missed, but the character of the witnesses
and testimony should be weighed and con-
sdered carefully in the light of pre-existing
facts.
The indications are that Nicaragua de-
sres war and may provoke war with Costa
Rica, and that the latter is now about as
anxious to fight Nicaragua as she has here
tofore been to prevent a war between those
states. The recent revolution furnished evil
dence of widespread dissatisfaction, now in
tensified by the chains and pententary to
which some men of prominence have been
subjected and 1t appears to have aroused
and involved Costa Rica, although 1t was
weak at the start and the leaders were un-
able to arm the volunteers after 1t was
started. But as the majority have gone
into Costa Rica they may soon again re-
appear, we'll armed, in Nicaragua to resume
the struggle. Ex-President Cardanos has
escaped into Costa Rica and General Pals,
the leader of the recent revolution, has
done the same. Nicaragua and Salvador
are seriously discussing the propriety of
withdrawing from the Latin American
Bureau at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
SPEECH BY DIR. DEPEW.
Tribute to Commodore Vanderbilt on
Presentation of n Stltue.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 11.-An immense
and enthusiastic audience packed the Audi
torum at the exposition this afternoon to
listen to the speeches attending the presenta-
ton of the life-size statue of Commodore
Cornelius Vanderbilt to Vanderbilt Uni
yersity. This statue, which has been one
of the notable figures on the exposition
grounds, is the gift of the citizens of Nash
vile to the university. John w. Thomas,
president of the Centennial Exposition, pre-
sided, and in felictous address presented
the statue to the university. Chancellor
Kirkland, of the university, made the adj
dress acknowledging the bequest on behalf
of the university, thanking the citizens for
their gift and recognition of an institution
which is doing a great work in the cause
of liberal education. President Thomas then
introduced DIR. Chauncey M. Depew amid
cheers and college yells. Mr.. Depew spoke
at length on the traits and characteristics
of the commodore, closing with this incident:
''In politics, as in everything else the
commodore was intensely practical and ef1i-
cient He revered Washington and be-
leved in Henry Clay. The Merrimac and
the Monitor revolutioniZed naval architec-
ture. When this first ironclad, sailing into
Hampton Roads, crushed and sunk the fed
eral frigates one after another there was
a panic in New York. A company of mer-
chants, bankers and capitalists from New
York appeared the next morning at the
White House and were at once given au-
dience by the President. Within a week.
said their spokesman, the Confederate ram
will be in our harbOr and burn or levy trib-
ute upon our city. We have taken the bonds
of the government and done everything in
our power to aid in its defense. We repre-
sent in the men here present 5000, 900 900, and
demand as think have the right to-
the fullest protection against this peril
Mr.. Lincoln hesitated moment and then
said. with a shrug of his awkward shoul-
ders: We have no funds in the treasury
not much credit and no war ship that /
know of now which can stand against the
Merrimac but if | had as much money as
you say you possess and was as skeered as
you seem to be, l would go back home and
find means of taking care of my property
There was one rich man whose fortune
was peculiarly in danger who did not go to
Washington nor appeal for help. He owned
the largest and fastest ship the ocean,
He braced her bows with great timbers and
then gave her to the government on condi-
ton that she should be hurled at full speed
against the Merrmac. 1t was a novel ap-
plication Of the ram in naval battle in mod
ern warfare and the result would have been
the destruction of both vessels. The ar
rival of the Monitor and her signal victory
prevented this drastic experiment. The COM
modore confirmed his gift of the Vanderbilt
to the Nation which greatly peeded her and
a grateful Congress voted him the thanks of
the country and a commemorative medal
for his patriotism
''Brooklyn day was celebrated at the ex-
position this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
ONE KILLED AND MANY HURT.
Trolley Car Filled with Passengers
Thrown Down an Embankment.

CEDAR FALLS, Ia, Oct. ia trolley
car loaded with passengers on the Water
loo and Cedar Falls rapid transit line was
precipitated over a thirty-foot embankment
three miles from this city One Myers,
travelling man, was killed outright and ten
others seriously hurt. Sixteen people were
in the car at the time and all were more
or less injured. The injured are:
w. H. MORTON, Chicago, will probably
A. RETHLINE, Cedar Falls scalp wound
ALICE CROTTY, Waterloo, internal in
juries
MISS FLICKINGER, face cut.
FRANK FOULK, rib broken.
ID. B. MORRISON, Winona, MINI.
]. o. WALDRON, Chicago.
CHARLOTTE CUNNINGHAM, student
State Normal School.
CLARA SINE, student State Normal
School.
KTTTIE TOWNSEND, Fort Dodge, stu
dent State Normal School.
HENRY FLINT.
e. b. TIBBETTS, motorman.
FRANK LATTER, conductor
CLAUDE CASS, student state Normal
School.
CLARA HUNT, student State Normal
School.
LULU BOVEE
All the injured are likely to recover ex-
cept Morton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
AGAINST INJUNCTlONS.
Action of Federal Judges Condemned
by Colorado Court.

DENVER, Oct. n.-Judge Wilson of the
State Court of Appeals, with Judges Thomp-
son and Bissell concurring, handed down an
opinion to-day, in which he makes vigorous
attack on government by injunction" In
the case of II. Schradskie VS.. The Appel
Clothing Company, wherein the plaintiff was
given a perpetual injunction by the lower
court restraining the defendant from adver-
tisng a certain stock of goods as bankrupt
stock, the Court of Appeals reverses the de-
cree and remands the cause to the trial
court with instructions to dissolve and dis
miss the bill I'VE cannot approve q prac-
tice," said Judge Wilson nor subscribe to
a doctrine which permits the exercise by
the courts of the extraordinary power OF
injunctive relief for every wrong or infringe
ment upon the rights of another Such a
course of procedure, If carried 10 its ulti-
mate natural conclusion, would tend to en-
tirely subvert the fundamental principles
upon which our system OF laws Is founded. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
PoTTER's TTH Witch Hazel Jelly
25-cent tubes az. druggists
STREET-RAILWAY SUIT.
Effort to Break Consolidation of De-
trOit Companies.

DETROIT, Oct. Incorporation Counsel
Flowers to-day, on behalf of the city, be-
gan suit in the county court to have the
consolidation of the Detroit and the Fort
Wayne & Belle Isle street railways
(3-cent fare lines) with the Detroit Citizens
Street-railway Company declared invalid
The bill of complaint asserts that the fran
chise of the Detroit Railway granted in
1894, expressly stipulated that it should not
consolidate with the two old companies
The bill alleges that the effect of the con-
soldation in management has been to cur
tail the service of the Detroit Railway and
make 1t merely an insignificant part of the
Citizens Railway (six for a quarter sys-
tenn. and also resulted in the doing away
with the continuous transfer system orig
tnally operated by the Detroit Railway.
The corporation counsel cites other alleged
tnJustices and annoyances caused to the
public by the consolidation in management
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.
Consolidation to BE Discussed by the
Railway BrOtherhOOds.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. 11-One of the most
important conferences in the history Of
unions is to be held in this city Tuesday
at which a plan to negotiate federation
will be considered and adopted. -Four in
ternatonal conventions have declared for
closer federation of the railroad brother
hoods The one brotherhood not included
is the Brotherhood of Engineers. Fully
100000 men in the United States, Canada
and Mexico will be affected. The meeting
will be called by +. p. Sargent, grand mas
ter of the Locomotive Fremen, who will be
chairman.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. n.-P NJ Arthur.
chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers departed tonight for Peoria, ILL.,,
to attend the great conference of railroad
men tomorrow. There is no opposition on
the part of the railroad companies to the
proposed consolidation. Chief Arthur who
is understood to be strongly in favor of
consolidation, said in an interview to-day
that he considered that outcome to be far
from improbable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
MAYORS LITTLE SCHEME.
The City Charter Could Not Have
Headed 1t OF.

Taggarts afternoon organ, in its false
hoods to bolster up the tottering mayor, lays
great stress on the fact that the mayor
is prohibited by the charter from entering
into any contract or agreement with the
city-sic-with the Park Board-for the pur-
chase of his land. That is just the point.
There is not and would not have been any
necessity for the mayor to sell his land or
for the board to enter into a contract to
purchase it from him. The board is given
the power of eminent domain by the park
law and under that power could seize any
land after taking condemnation proceedings
and having it condemned. The procedure
has been commenced in the Circuit Court
1t is still of record. The park law provides
a means of paying the money into court for
the use of the person entitled to it in case
of dispute or refusal to accept the amount
awarded by the board as the fair cash
value of lands taken Conditions could not
have been better suited to the mayors S little
scheme that was to put $1,000 into his
pockets. Had the board proceeded under
the application de noVo-as City Attorney
Curtis calls the proceeding that his deputy
says was intended to begin the whole thing
over again Just the same as if nothing
had ever been done and had any one ques-
toned the right of the city to buy from
its chief executive Mayor Taggart could
have put on one of his blandeSt smiles and
remarked that he had no power to prevent
the board from taking his land under the
authority of the law of eminent domain
which is vested in it by the park act.
OF course this will not be, done; the
scheme has been found out. When corrupt
Deals are exposed when public officials are
found dabbling in reprehensible deals the
mayor at once proceeds to repudiate them.
Reputation will not serve the mayor in
this case Every line had been laid and
every plan had been formed to consummate
the deal and load off a $4,000 bog for prop
agating purposes upon the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
surprising Concession.

HAVANA, Oct. 11.-As evidence of more
liberal treatment of affairs upon the part
of the Spanish authorities, La Lucha has
been permitted to reproduce interviews print
ed in the New York Herald with number
of Cubans of New York city, in which the
pendence of Cuba and not to obtain home
rule for the island.
A dispatch received here from Havana
says that General Weyler the retiring cap
tain general, has issued an amnesty decree
which includes nearly all the deported
Cubans, who will thus be able to return to
their homes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
HUNTING ACCIDENT.
CITY Marshal Killed by an Illinois
Deputy Game Warden.

CHICAGO, Oct I.--City Marshal William
Burke, OF Antioch, ILL.,. was shot and killed
by accident on Grass lake, near Antioch.
by Deputy State Game Warden William
Kelly while the two men We're hunting
ducks. Kelly was so overcome by what he
had done that he tried to kill himself.
Burke and Kelly were intimate friends.
They were hunting in the same boat. and
just a moment before the accident Kelly
had killed "A duck. lie was shooting for
the first time new hammerless gun, with
which he was not familiar. After killing
the duck he laid down his gun with the
smuzzle pointing toward Burke, who SAT
ahead OF him and only few feet distant
Just how the accident occurred can only
be surmised, but IL is supposed that Kelly
failed 10 push the safety slide forward
when he laid the gun down and that his
nnger or some other object happening to
press upon the trigger of the gun dis
charged IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
IN TUB4I. CAIN'S HONOR.
Steel Manufacturers VIII Erect "a CO.
IOssaI Bronze statue.

PITTSBURG, oct. 1.-THE iron and steel
manufacturers of Pittsburg have Tubal
Cain, the original worker in metals, as
their patron. and propose to honor his neg
lected memory by erecting statue in the
Ohio river at the junction of the Allegheny
and Monongahela rivers. The matter has
been taken up officially by the Engineers
Society of Western Pennsylvania and the
Pittsburg Foundrymen's Association. 1t is
proposed to build the pedestal of the statue
of iron and steel at a cost of about $500.
0O0 Upon this will rest a mammoth anvil
while q colossal bronze figure Of Tubai
Cam will stand in the attitude OF swinging
an enormous hammer. The position of the
statue Will be such that nearly every Wis
itor to Pittsburg by river or rail will see
1t from distance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
BLANCo WANTS PEACE.
Cuba's New Captain General Anxious
to End the War.

10 the war.
MADRID, Oct. 11.-GenevaI Ramon Blanco,
the new captain general of Cuba, announces
that he will act with great energy against
the insurgents and will employ all political
means to restore equality OF treatment in
the various sections of the community. The
captain general adds that he has the great
est desire to end the horrors of war and to
establish peace by the system which he
adopted in 1879. The new captain general
had long conference with the Queen Re-
gent to-day.
The Spanish party of Cuba, the CONNER
cial Association of Havana, the independ-
ent party of Porto Rico, have cabed the
government assuring it of their support.
A cable message has been received from
General Weyler saying that he embarks for
Spain on Oct. 20, the first steamer sailing
or that date.
The Cabinet ministers at the meeting held
to-day discussed the questions Of financing
the Cuban and Philippine islands, military
operations, etc.
The inhabitants of Palma, the birthplace
of General Weyler, are preparing to give
him an ovation on his return from Cuba.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Spanish refugees
of this city announce the immediate publi-
cation here for circulation in Spain of q
periodical entitled Germinal. In a circular
soliciting funds, they say:
Hail to the social revolution! A group
of liberty loving Spaniards are about to an
swer Angiolillos cry of 'Germinal,' val
liant watchword from the Scaftold. The
cOwardly, inquistorial government of Spain
and the press. cowardly and inquisitorial
capitalist class of Spain have thrown down
the gauntlet. We shall take it up as the
best means of demonstrating that the ideal
never dies, holding our dignity in greater
estimation than if we were disposed to de-
and to act according to our consciences.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12

those subjects to which the United States
recently has invited the attention of Spain.
Senor Dubosc, secretary of the Spanish le-
cation, has returned and is the only SPAN
ish official in Washington He maintains
strict reserve concerning the present situa-
ton of Affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
The RCpuIear
MONON ROUTE
l. nns the so "e'tCHlCAGOTTni%mssa e 4s HOURS
FOUR DAILY TRAINS

Leave lndianapos--7:CO a. M. 1850 a. m. s:s6
3. m 1866 night.
: Trains AFFise lndanapolis-a:se a. IN. 7:45 a.
IN, 2;s5 b. m. 437 z. NJ.
Local sleeper IN indianapolis ready at $40 D.
m. leFyes Chi caRo returning at 2:45 q. m. Can
be taken time after $3.50 =. m
Ticket offices. West Washington street Union
Station aad Mass4 chusetts-Tve venue Depot
GEO. w. HAYLER ID. p A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12

that suggested the amendment taking in
the Taggart land but that the suggestion
was made. and that Taggart must have
known of it. Mr.. Dewar said yesterday that
the Saturday article was correct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
Negro KIIIed by u Moh.

BRENNAN. Tex. Oct. u-Bob Carter. a
negro, killed James Burch In a saloon last
night ana then Went 10 the Jail to surrender.
To-day his body was found riddIed VIII
bullets and buckshot, lying about one hum
dred yards back of the jail A mob of un-
known persons had pursued and killed him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
A JokEn,s LETTrR.

Police Receive a Communication from
Mrs. Louise 'Lutriwart."
CHICAGO. Oct. 11.--A letter addressed to
Chief OF Police Kipley and purporting to be
from Mrs. Louise Luetgert was received att
policis headquarters to-day. The letter was
dated Oct. 9. and was sent from New York
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-09-24
Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc.. and All
Persons Interested In the Estate.

In the matter of the estate of Maria An
tonia Sermersheim, deceased.
In the Dubois Circuit Court, October
term, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that August
Sondermann as executor Of the last will
of Maria Antonio Sermersheim, deceas-
ed, has presented and filed his account
and vouchers in final settlement OF said
estate, and that the same will come up
for examination and action OF said Cir
cult Court, on the 18th day OF October,
1897. at which time all heirs, creditors
or legatees of said estate and all Others
are required to appear in said Court and
show cause, il any there be, why said
account and vouchers should not be APP
proved. And the heirs of said estate
and all others interested are also hereby
required at the time and place aforesaid
to appear and and make proof of their
heirship, or claim to any part OF the
estate.
Dated September 18th, 1897.
AUGUST SoNDERMANN. Executor
Bruno BuErrNER, Attorney.
Sept. "a, '97 .-2t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-09-24
DWELL OMNIOENOUS.

John Harris will soon commence
building new barn. Nicholas
Harris, one OF Otwell's architects,
will do the work.
Allen Arnold, one of Pike coun-
TVS best citizens, is but little better
Of rheumatism, he having been sick
all summer.
w. C. Dillon, Winslow's hustling
poultry man, was in our town last
week shaking hands with his many
friends and talking business.
Erastus Hope visited his best
girl Sunday. He intends going to
Arkansas Hot Springs in a few days
for his health.
Lemuel X. Rodgers is having a
new house built. William May
manipulates the carpenter work.
Miss Rosa Bowers, of Greensboro,
Ky, after an absence OF several
years, is visiting her father, Jacob
Bowers.
Trustee Traylor has struck our
school district with new iron front
door for the school house, new wire
netting for the windows, and two
new gold-standard privies, t. be
maintained till an international
agreement takes place, as "confi-
dence" is now restored.
Why is a gold bug like glow
worm? because they have to make a
light once in while to tell where
they are at.
Ora Lett, one of Jefferson town.
ships best citizens, died Of con-
sumption last Saturday morning.
He was beloved by all who knew
him, and his loss will be deeply felt
in this community. He was good
neighbor and true gentleman, in
every sense of the word. Those
whose knew him best loved him
most, and we can truly say that the
world is better by his having lived
in it.
Death is but the flowery door by which
we enter, to be with those We love-"
His funeral sermon was preached
at Algiers Methodist church, Of
which he was a member, by Rev.
Peyton, and he was buried at the
public grave yard on Sunday after
noon. N. Harris & Son directed
the funeral! The bereaved family
have the sympathy Of all in their
great and irreparable loss.
MACK.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-09-24
LIQUOR License Notice.

Notice Is hereby given to the citizens OF
Ferdinand, Ferdinand township, Dubois Co.,
indiana, that the undersigned, n male inhab.
liant of said township and county, and over
acter will AT the regular December term 1897
"f the Hoard of Commissioners OF said
county, apply for Il license to sell and retail
sprituous vlnous, malt and other intoxica.
M n time. with the privilege of allowing the
same to be drank on his premises.
The precise location where SAID liquors
viii be sold is situated in the front room
isx2O feet, upon the ground foor, OF two
story frame building, fronting on High 81.
and on lot 2ss, AS shown on the original plat
OF the town of Ferdinand, DUBOIS co. lnu;
Al the same time and place he will apply
for license to run lunch stand in connec
ton Herewith. ADJUST bAhi n
Sant "a lsq7-3ts
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-09-24

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, administrative Of the estate of
John Schmitt, deceased, will offer for
sale at public auction, at the late resi-
dence OF said decedent in Boone town
ship, in Dubois county, Indiana, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER LIST, 1897.
The personal property of said estate,
consisting of horses, 10 head Of cattle,
20 head Of hogs, wagons, farming imple-
ments, hay, corn, oats, wheat, house,
hold and kitchen furniture, and various
other articles usually owned and kept by
a good farmer. Sale will begin at 8
o'clock q. m.
TERMS OF SALE.-Sums OF IS and un-
der, cash over five dollars credit OF
nine months will be given, the purchaser
giving his note at six per cent. interest
from date, without relief from valuation
and appraisement laws, with good Sc
curity. MARY +. SCH NIT,
Administrative
BRErz 4 Mccall, Attorneys.
Sept, IL, 1897 st.