davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sPIRTTTALISM.-MRS STEPHENS TRANCE ME-
iium: sittings daily. Circle FRIDAY at pm.
4U2 a 81. Jelo--t
NOU NOTICE so MANY SERGE SUITS SACGlNG
down AT the collar and exposing the collar button
st the herk and II looks anything but dressy.
We have q peculiar way of cutting the coat SO
that IL FITS high and snug-just as II nodded to
the shoulders and reck Finest seIges the world
produces ''uuion' tailors-and give guar
aHtee Of ut pay J. FRED GATCHEL &
co. Tail"rs. Ga 18th st. f. +. MUDD- the
famous cutter. is with us. jeE'-Si
CLARK'S o. " T. COTTON. 3 sFoOLS. 1Oc-
Knife and accordion Plating, pnking &c. per
yard. daEe while you wait, OHPENHElMERS,
Ola 9Th 81. B-w. Machines rented and repaired
Evening star., 1898-06-15

soN FENCES AND PORCHES.
We are now prepared to build Iron Fences and
Porches Best goods, best work and lowest
prices Estimates furnished. Catalogue Of Fences
free.
CsTEOPATHY
}. n. BAIRD. g. ID. KIRKPATRICK.
kIMBALL BLDG. I4i7 q sT NV.
Consolidation and examination free. nhH-tf
Evening star., 1898-06-15

RF2CQ No use going round like a dead man
and complaining Of heat Take
bracer Of Tharps fine Berkeley
up. the good in ihe World Wsi si2 qS =: you s
jel3-l0d
Evening star., 1898-06-15
rloney at S Per Cent to Loa,t

On real estate in District Of ooluml1a. No colax
apai-r HE1sKnL . Mez.zRAN. loos =
Evening star., 1898-06-15

i HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH ME DIR. +. S.
Smith at 3lu1 VI St NV, where will Con-
tinue the practice Of dentistry in all its branches
making speciality Of and bridge work.
Dr. THOS. J. JONES.
have associated myself with DIR. Thos. j.
Jones at 3lO5 NJ St NV. where will be pleased
TO see my friends DIR. E. S. SMITH.
Evening star., 1898-06-15
The National Safe Deposit.
Savings and Trust
Company
OF The District Of Columbia
Chartered by special act Of Congress- Jan 1887,
and acts Of Oct. 1890 and Feb. 1892.
Capital One Million Dollars.
OF the District Of Columb

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar proof vsults at
IS per annum upward.
Securities. jewelry. silverware and valuabies
Of all kinds in owners package. trunk case
taken on deposit at moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward
and interest allowed IS and above.
Loans money real estate and collatersl
security.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
This company 10 q legal depository for court
and trust funds and acts as administrator
exscutor, receiver. assignee. and executss-
trusts Of all kinds. Wills prepared by q CON-
peteat attorney In daily attendance.
OFFICERS:
THOMAS r. JONES. ES...................Pre President
u FhANCtS kAGdb. Vice President
w. RILEY DEEBLE....... Second Vice President
ALBERT l. sTURTEvAET.......... Secretary
CHARLES E. NYMAN........ Assistant Secretary
WOODBURY. BLAIR.................Tr Trust On1cee
GIST BLAIR. .Assistsnt Trust ofacef
my14-o0tf
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES,
Distribution POLICIES
ENDOwMENTS AND ToNTINEs
BOUGHT FOR INVESTMENT.
VA. R. HODGES.
my12-am 1872 IT. NV.
Evening star., 1898-06-15

One of the notable speeches in favor of
Hawaiian annexation delivered in the
House was made today by Representative
Berry Of Kentucky. a member of the COM
mittee on foreign affairs. Mr.. Berry is a
democrat His speech was a long and
efficient presentation of the arguments in
favor Of annexation. In the course of his
remarks he gave some interesting informa-
tion about the attitude of the sugar trust,
explaining what is back of the opposition
to annexation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25
GARCIA'S HUFF.


Spain irrespective of Cubans' individual in
terests, and President McKinley's instruc-
tions with reference to the administration
of the surrendered district, published here
yesterday, are interpreted as a tacit avowal
of American intention to annex the island
and not to grant independence. This is op-
posed by the Cubans
Senior Joaquin Castillo, president of the
San Carlos Cuban Club and brother of
General Castillo urged an official protest to
President Mckinley without delay, saying
silence now would indicate our consent to
the American attitude, which is a plain
breach of faith that the Cubans cannot
possibly tolerate" A meeting was held this
afternoon at the San Carlos Club to discuss
the matter, and it is probable that protest
was drawn up which will be submitted.
1t is understood that many who were pres
ent at the meeting favored the scheme of a
protectorate by the United States, with
eventual annexation after five or six years,
but the protest is on a matter of principle,
the main objection being the continuation in
office of Spanish officials appointed by
Madrid on the ground that Spaniards as a
conquered nation should not be vested with
authority over Cubans, the allies and CO.
adjutors of the United States and the repre-
sentatives of free and Independent people.
Such is understood to have been the tenor
of the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25
CHEERS FOR OLD GLORY
STANDARDS GRATEFUL FOR KIND
TREATMENT IN AMERICA.
Significant Demonstration as 254
Prisoners Passed Out of New York
HarbOr Bound for Home.

NEW YORK, July A.-Prisoners of war
cheering the flag of their captors was the
unusual sight witnessed at the Union dock
in Brooklyn to-day. The sight was all the
more significant as the cheers came from
Spanish threats. The 254 prisoners captured
on the four prize steamers now in port were
about to sail for home under the British
flag. They were on board the Hesperia, of
the Anchor line, and just as she backed out
of the dock one of the patrol gunboats came
by. With one accord the prisoners raised
three mighty cheers. which startled the
people on the Brooklyn shore and could be
heard on Governors island. 1t was the best
they could do in thanking Uncle Sam for the
kindness lavished on them while they were
prisoners.
The Hesperia left at p. m, bound for
italian ports She will put the prisoners on
shore at Gibraltar. The prisoners were
happy lot, and their appearance showed
that they had been well treated while in
enforced idleness Among the 254 prisoners
were six officers. They have saloon accom-
mediation, while the others are in the steer
age.
One of the Spanish officers said: "If our
men in the field realized either the hopeless
ness of our cause or the treatment they
would get at the hands of the Americans,
they would not fight long The quickest
and easiest way to reach home is to
render 1 believe in fighting where there is
chance, but our biockaded soldiers don't
know we haven't chance. They can get
home quicker by surrendering, and in the
meantime be well fed and taken care of.
But they think the Americans will murder
Them
The Austrian consul paid ST. head for
the passage of each of the prisoners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25
BACK FROM ALASKA.
Return of Massachusetts Gold Hunters
without Fortunes.

SEATTLE. Wash, July 24.-Two members
of the Haverhill, Mass. party of gold hunt
ers, who sailed for Alaska last August, re-
turned here this evening. They are Arthur
f. Seymour, captain of the expedition, for
merly resident of Utica, N. Y, and c. H.
Mosely of Boston. Like all the late sum
mer departures, the party failed to reach
Dawson and wintered in the Minook district
near Rampant City, Mr.. Seymour, who con-
templates an early return to Alaska, says
the members of the party are now scat
tered up and down the Yukon, having found
1T to their advantage to separate last win
ter. Although none of the party found
fortunes" he said, Il am prepared to say
that the country. is as it has been repre-
sented. 1t is a rich country and patience
industry and determination do not go UNI
rewarded. The only member of the party
to return, besides myself and Mr.. Mosely,
was George Allen, of Boston, who is recoV-
ering from scurVy."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25

three weeks illness of cerebral meningitis.
His remains were sent home to-day for
burial.
The members Of the Trebel Clef Club, of
New Albany, have sent the One-hundred-
and-ffty-ninth stand of silk regimental
colOrS.
Measles is still rampant in the camp. with
enough new cases of typhoid fever develop
ing each day to keep the medical depart
ment alarmed.
The order issued last week to the effect
that all work on permanent buildings IN
Camp Alger should be discontinued is not
in any early expedition. 1t is rather con-
strued to mean that the camp will be moved
to some other point with better sanitary
conditions. The present camp is so noto-
riously unhealthy, even after every known
precaution has been taken by the surgeons,
that decision to abandon the entire camp
would be no surprise. The last order 10
abandon permanent buildings also includes
the several field bakeries well under way
now.
The present company cooks OF the One
hundred and-fifty-ni have been ordered
up for examination, in order to qualify them
for the work and enable them to draw the
extra pay which is now allowed by law.
Major McAuliff has located a rifle range
site about five miles from camp, and Lieut..
Mccormack has made report to General
Davis on the probable cost of fitting up
the range. The work will probably be start
ed next week, unless changes in camp come
very soon.
The kitchen sinks have been ordered filled
up, and all refuse is now burned in the COOK
fire.
Quartermaster Sergeant Robson of Com
pany c, New Albany, was before a general
court last week charged with violation or
the sixty-second article of war-absence
without leave, etc.
The regiment was inspected Saturday by
Colonel Barnett for the first time in heavy
marching order. G. w. 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25

General shafter Has Refused to Allow
Armed Cubans I'm Santiago.

General Shafter Has Refused to Allow
Armed Cubans I'm Santiago.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 23.-General
Skaters refusal to permit the entrance of
armed Cubans into Santiago is an extreme
~ wise measure. as in these excited days
there might be trouble. Unarmed persons,
however. are free to enter at all times. AS
soon as the Spanish soldiers have embarked
cubans will be allowed to enter the city
freely The first embarkation is expected
next Thursday, in accordance with a con-
aTRct made between the United States gov
eminent and the Spanish Transatlantic
Company.
The United States transport Santiago left
this morning for Newport News with sick
and wounded.
The steamer Jamaica arrived to-day with
passengers from Jamaica, and proceeded to
guantanamo with provisions for the United
States fleet.
To-day. the Spaniards turned over their
cavalry horses: Only 143 were surrendered
army.
The soup kitchen established by the Ger
man consul and another and supported by
voluntary local contributions until proyi-
eions in Santiago became so scarce that
only TWO very insufficient distributions oc-
Cured weekly, has been taken in hand by
tne Hed Cross agents and amply supplied
with food, which will be continued.
The stevedoreS who are working on the
cargoes are paid in ratons. The greatest
necessities of the poor for food have already
meal, milk and canned goods in possession
Of the Red Cross agents, DIR. Elwell saws
nine-tenthS have been delivered to soldiers
and the military hospitals. Loads of Red
cross provisions are delivered daily to the
soldiers. The State of Texas brought prin-
cipally corn meal, -four rice, beans, lard
ana bacon; She is no longer under charter
TO the Red Cross Society and has returned
TO the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25
GENERAL LEE SATISFIED.
Not Displeased at the Delay in Get
ting to the Front.

ting to the Front.
Washington Special to st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
A letter has been received here from Jack
sonville which proves the falsity that Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee is disgruntled over the delay
about his getting to the front. The writer
says:
IT have just had long conference with
General Lee, and in his free informal man
ner the general did not hesitate to express
his desire to enter Havana as soon as prac-
ticable; but General Lee recognizes the folly
of attempting such thing just now. His
general of the United States gave him prac-
teal experience as to the climatic conditions
during the summer, and he has given his
through magazine articles since his return
from Cuba. General Lee said to me this
morning: I take fatherly interest in my
fer to have his troops remain here, where
they are we'll cared for until the early fall,
when. there, will be little danger from sick
ness in sending them to Cuba.
IAN army officer of the Seventh corps
predicted yesterday that there would be lit
tie or no more fighting done on the part of
the United States troops. The opinion was
expressed that the few troops at Porto RICO
would make only feeble stand against the
big army of Americans that is to be sent
amount merely to formally taking posses
sion of the island. To quote the words of
this OTncer.
Such trip as this will be accompanied
by a good many discomforts and probably
sickness as well, and it may be some con-
ISOLATION to the troops at Camp Cuba Libre
who are anxious to get into action to know
that they are better off where they are and
that there would be little glory in being
sent to Porto Rico if no fighting is to be
done. The trip would probably give them
a good deal of experience in the making OF
a sea voyage on crowded troop ship un-
der blazing sun, but that is about all that
there would be to do, except that after they
landed they would be about as inactive as
they are here, and much more liable to
Sickness
But the boys in the ranks comfort them
selves with the thought that while the
Seventh Army Corps must remain in Jack
sonville for the present. in all probability
the authorities at Washington are saving
If this WISH which is father to the thought.
is realized, full compensation will be made
for the long months of waiting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25

has good water supply. The ground is
well drained.
Malarial fever is prevalent, but 1t always
yields to quinine treatment In the course
of four or five days. The fact that the i'm
munes in the regiment have had this fever
as freely as the other men shows that the
illness is not yellow Jack"
There have been no fatalities from fever
thus far. but so long as the men are ex-
posed to the hot sun during the day. the
increasing rains and the heavy night dews.
malaria will increase and our men grow
worse A second attack is much more diff
ficult to eradicate, especially in the case of
men exposed to the present conditions.
The cavalry is anxious to proceed to Porto
Rico. but will be obliged to remain here
until the Spanish prisoners of war have
been transported to Spain. which is believed
will have been accomplished before the next
month is well advanced. The army is
mentally depressed by inactivity and the un-
certainty as to its future movements, to-
gether with the increasing malar1al fever,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July PAD. G.
Slocum, until recently battalion sergeant
major in the misunderstanding ninth
Indiana, is home and out of service as a re-
suit of being thrown down." as he ex-
presses it. Slocum left Ann Arbor Univer-
sity to come home and join his comrades of
Company B when they were called into
service At Camp Mount Captain Biegler
made Slocum a sergeant Then Major Nc
,Auliffe wanted him for battalion sergeant
major, and he was released from the rolls
of Company B and transferred to the regi-
mental noncommissioned staff. After ar
irving at Camp Alger Battalion Adjutant
Powers resigned and Major McAuliffe
wanted Slocum to succeed him. He accord
ingly resigned as sergeant major, expecting
to be mustered in for the new office but the
mastering officer refused to muster him,
saying the ranks were full. Slocum went to
Washington and reported the facts to the
proper officer at the War Department. who
said there was some mistake and told him
to return to Camp Alger and demand to be
mustered in: He did SO but without success
He haunted the recruiting office for some
days and then came home in disgust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25

New YORK Letter.
Postoffice clerks here are cauvassing the
Islands to establish an American postal sta
ton there and / hear that influence Is be-
ing brought to bear at Washington 70 get
assignments 10 the new promised land. =
It is not likely that any considerable num-
her of our clerks will be sent to Hawaii.
There is no reason why they should De.
Whatever the chances for appointments in
the PHILIPPINES or some other of our posi-
BILE colonies it is not likely that there VIII
be great invasion of Hawaii by office APP
pointees from the States. for Hawaii has
enough intelligent inhabitants to I'LL all the
offices the new commission may recommend
to Congress- and President Mckinney Is
committed to home rule. Even the Gov
ernor of Hawaii, 1t is understood, will be
Hawaian-the present President, Sanford
Dole and ii is more than likely that on MS
recomme ndation many native Hawailans
will be appointed to office so that the ele-
ment they represent may be placated ana
made content with the new order OF things.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25
MANY CHANGES PROBABLE.
Army May Be Brought Back from
SautfagO-Trans Leave Tampa.

MISREPRESENTATION Leave mpA
TAMPA, Fla, July PA high official was
asked to-day what his idea was about the
apparent change in the orders moving
troops from this place He said that he
had it from headquarters that there was
to be considerable change in many ways.
To begin with, the army was to be moved
from Santiago as quickly as possible they
are to go to the mountains of North Caro-
lima, where the yellow fever will be stamped
out entirely This is TO be done in about
a month and the men given a good rest.
Then they are to fall on Porto Rico or
Havana, whichever place may need them.
The transports Decatur II. Miller, Ar
kadia, Cherokee and Florida got under way
for Porto Rico at various hours last night
between IL o'clock and daylight The Mo-
hawk lay at her dock all to-day. AT the
last moment orders came making great
changes in what was to be carried by her.
The transport Morgan was loading to-day
and the men in charge hope to get her out
some time tomorrow. The work of loading
will not stop during the night. She is taxi
ing largely mule pack trains and commits
sary supplies
Tonight thirty odd Red Cross physicians
and nurses were started from here TO Chick
amauga- They have been waiting to go to
Porto Rico or Santiago. but to-day orders
were received calling them to Chickamauga,
where ii is said there is immediate need for
their services in nursing the sick.
The Sixty-ninth New York left tonight
for Fernandina.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25
Crushed in a sewer.

CLEVELAND, o., July 24.-One man was
killed and several injured to-day while al
work on sewer near Edgewater Park.
The men were down in the sewer trench
when the trestle on which the cart that
hauls away the dirt is run fell. The car
was precipated to a platform covering the
sewer. Adam Hausman, aged sxty-six,
was crushed to death beneath the tin1bers.
The following We're badly injured: Thomas
Hasurer aged forty-six. city inspector,
thigh broken: Frank Sprungel, aged thirty
i've nose broken and badly cut about the
head and body; Paul Frohall. aged thirty
one, cut in the head and body bruised;
Frank Robinslky. aged thirty-two, ard
Bank eoczynsIu, aged thirty. badly cut
and bruised about the body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25
THERE is MUCH SUFFERING.
Hundreds of Skaters Men III from
Malaria and Fever.

SANTIAGO DECUBA, July p, via Port
Antonio and Kingston Jamaica, July "a
delayed in transmission)- 1.-The United
States troops are suffering in great num-
bers from heat and malaria. Two hundred
cases in General Kent's division, seventy in
General Lawton's and eighty in General
Ludiows were reported this morning. The
horses are also Frustrated.
OF six companies of the Ninth Infantry,
Companies 3, c: ID, f, G and H, quartered
at the theater here, III were reported on
the sick list this morning
Frank MCGOWAN, Company G., Ninth In
1antry died yesterday of consumption. This
has been the only death among our men
thus far in the city.
Owing to the number of sick the garrison
here is doing guard duty day and night, and
Thus far there is no talk of relieving the
men. The Ninth and Thirteenth Infantry
constitute the garrison at present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25
suggestion for Postage stamps.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The postmaster
general has received a suggestion from a
prominent New York banker that the gov
eminent issue a new stamp, to be known as
a patriotic or special set on the following
lines: A Decent stamp. of which l cent
would be for postage and the other cents
a voluntary gift by the purchaser for
war ship fund, and in like proportion other
stamps up to the denomination of 81 Not
only would thousands of stamp collectors
purchase these stamps, but hundreds of
thousands of ~atriotic Americans he says
would be glad of such an opportunity to ac-
quire such souvenirs, coupled with the
thought that they had financially assisted
in the purchase of war ship. The stamps,
he suggests. should bear designs represent
ing Dewey's victory at Manila, Schley's an
initiation of Cerveras fleet and other
notable victories of the American forces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25
FELL FROM A STREET CAR.
Former Deputy Consul at Havana Sc
riOusIy Injured.

WASHINGTON. July 24-Mr. A s. DOLE,
deputy consul general of the United States
at Havana until the consulate was aban-
doned by the government, was seriously in
jured tonight by falling from street car.
In attempting to step from moving car e
slipped and FELL his head striking the pave
ment. He recovered consciousness at the
Emergency Hospital, but was unable 20 re-
member where any of his friends might be
reached or where he had been stopping in
the city. He is suffering from a severe con-
cussion of the brain and his skull is believed
to be fractured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25
AT CAMP ALGER.

No New Regiments Ordered to the
Front-Death of vincennes Soldier.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CAMP ALGER, Va. July 2-The One
hundred-and-hfty-ni Indiana is still in
camp. No. new regiments were ordered to
the front to-day. The last of the cavalry
left for Newport News this morning.
William Everett. Company A, Vincennes.
died last night at Fort Myer Hospital. after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25
Brxan Likes His Camp.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July A-Major
Russell Harrison has just received Informal
ton from the Rock Island arsenal that the
Seventh Army Corps will receive precedent
in equipment at once.
Colonel Bryan has just completed his regi-
mental headquarters at Panama Park two
miles from Jacksonville and he is well
pleased with his location.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-25
Movements OF Stenmers.

QUEENSTOWN, July 4-Arrived: Pa
vonla, from Boston for Liverpool and pro-
ceeded: Sailed: Lucania, from Liverpool for
New York.
NEW YORK, July A.-Arrived: La Gas
cogne, from Havre; Aurania and Cevic,
from Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON, July A-Sailed: Koe-
nigen Luise. from Bremen for New York
PHILADELPHIA July 24-Arrived:
Pennland and Albrecht. from Liverpool.
HAVRE, July A.-Arrived: La Bretagne
from New York
MovILLE. July 24-Sailed: Anchoria, for
New York