davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-07
leers; First Lieut.. e. ". Lucas, corps of

neers; First Lieut. E. ". Lucas corps of
engineers
r.. Lee Longstreet, of Georgia; e. 5. Gar
nett. of Arkansas
Fourth Regiment Volunteer Infantry-To
be lieutenant colonel. George Cole. of Con-
necticut to be surgeon, with rank of major
j. NJ. Henry, of Pennsylvania. To be first
assistant surgeons, with rank of first lieu
bia; c. S. Ford, of West Virginia. To be
first lieutenant, j. d. Philip, District of
Columbia; b. Stark. jr., of Connecticut. To
be captain, Osman Latrobe. OF Maryland.
Fifth Regiment Volunteer Infantry-To be
surgeon. with rank of major. s. winchester,
of Mississippi. To be first lieutenants, G..
BRAND, quartermaster sergeant Second Cav
airy; j. w. Wright. of Tennessee.
Sixth Regiment Volunteer Infantry-First
Lieut. A. $. Rowan. Nineteenth United
States Infantry to be lieutenant colonel.
To be first lieutenants, H. II. AndeVenter,
of Tennessee. and c. F. Spence, of Tennes-
see.
Eighth Regiment Volunteer InSantry--fo
be surgeon with rank of major, George t.
Vaughan. of the Marine HOSPITAL Service.
Ninth Regiment Volunteer Infantry-To
be colonel, Capt. c. j. Crane. Twenty-fourth
Infantry.
rank of captain-D. V. Elkins. of West Vir-
ginia. now first lieutenant First West Vir-
ginia Volunteer Infantry.
To be assistant quartermaster. with rank
of captain--J. Fl. Mcmillan of Michigan
To be colonel-Capt. ]. NJ Lee, Ninth In
fantry.
han, of Ohio; N B. Curr, of Georgia; G..
Stuart wilkins District Of Columbia F. M.
ShearY. of New York: Second Lieut. G.. w.
Moses, Third Cavalry: F. Bostwick, of New
York: F. M. Rix. of Arkansas: G. A. Smylie,
of New York; James Candy, of Colorado
To be chief commissaries of subsistence,
with rank of maior-First Lieut.. G. T. Bart
lett Third Artillery; J. D. Black. of North
Dakota; r. H. ltzhugh, of Pennsylvania;
William M. Grinnel. of New York.
To be commissaries, with rank of colonel
j. B. Handy, of Delaware; w l.. Larribee,
of Iowa
To be chief auartermaster, with rank of
najor-W. H. Ruhlng. assistant quarter
master; E. B. Robinson. Ninth Infantry.
To be assistant quartermaster, with rank
of captain--C. NJ Forest, District of Colum-
bia; Lieut.. c. G.. Sawtelle, jr., Second Cav
airy; c.. D. " Hunt, of Vermont; First
Lieut.. j. A. Perry, Eighth Infantry; First
Lieut.. A. W. Perry, Ninth Cavalry.
To be assistant adjutant general with
rank of lieutenant colonel-Capt. w. ".
Richards. Sixteenth Infantry
To be assistant adjutant general, with
rank of major-Capt. H. IAggett, Fifth In
fantry; First Lieut. H. T. Allen, Second
Cavalry.
To be assistant adiutant general with
nolds, Sixth Cavalry: w. @. Bates, of New
York: f. NJ Page, of Virginia.
To be inspector general, with rank of
major-D. Vickers of Idaho.
Also the advancement of the captains and
commanders of Admiral Deweys squadron.
Fl. Terrill. to be attorney for the Western
district of Texas; D: C.. Bailey. marshal
district of Colorado C. F. Leach. collector
of customs Cuyahoga district, Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-07
ANOTHER DYING KICK
sPANIARDS WILL MAKE REPRE-
SENTATION TO THE POWERS,
Saying No Effective Blockade of Gu
ban Ports Exists-A Madrid Ner-
sion of the Santiago Fight.

LONDON, June THE Madrid corre-
spondent of the Daily News says: THE
Cabinet has decided that effective block
ade exists and will so notify the powers.
An informal notification has already been
made"
Reports from various sources state that
Admiral Camaras fleet is still at Cadiz. 1t
is detained there it is alleged, because the
government fears revolution in the south
of Spain if the Spaniards should be de-
feated
There are persistent reports in diplomatic
circles especially in London, that peace is
not distant. and that both Spain and Amer
lea are Aious for it. A reflection of these
rumors is seen in the continued buoyancy of
Spanish tours. although no confirmation of
On the contrary it is said on good authority
in Berlin that Spain has not yet sued even
for mediation. while the powers, retaining
unpleasant remembrance of the rebuff to
their former efforts at Washington, are not
likely to renew their attempts unless there
clear prospects <of a successful issue.
Yesterdays article in the ST. Petersburg
Novosti, calling on Europe to raise it's voice
and to adjudicate upon the American claims,
meets with no sympathy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-07
TWO NEGROES HANGED.
Lynched Because the City Marshal
Was Shot by Somebody.

GAINESVILLE. Mo-, June 6.-An excur-
sion boat from Quincy. ILL.,, and Hannibal,
Mo-, arrived here yesterday with about 300
negroes on board. After the boat had tied
up Curtis Young got into a fight with a
coolred woman named Lena Bryan of Ham
nibal. 1t became general and City Marshal
Curtis Young under arrest, when somebody
in the crowd shot the marshal in the back
and he died in fifteen minutes. There was
great excitement throughout the town when
the shooting became known, and the citi-
zens began to patrol the streets armed with
guns and revolvers. A posse of fifty men
went on board the boat and arrested Sam
Young, Curtis Young, Bob Taylor and
Charles Taylor. all colored and took them
To the city Jail. where they were all locked
attorney from Bowling Green, the county
seat. When this officer arrived to-day he
found Curtis and Sam Young had been
taken from the Jail and hung to convenient
trees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-07
ANOTHER SUMMER DAY.
No Change I'm Weather Predicted by
FOrecastcr Wappenhans.

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for
twenty-four hours ending IL p. M June =
Fair weather on Tuesday.
General Conditions Yesterday-High baro-
metric pressure continues over the northern
and eastern portion of the country east of
the Rocky mountains, but a moderate area
of depression is extending northward to
Missouri and Illinois No great change in
temperature occurred. and fair weather pre-
vailed. Light local rain fell only in Kansas
and Nebraska.
FORECAST. FOR THREE STATES
WASHINGTON, June 6-For Indiana and
Illinois-Partly cloudy weather; variable
winds.
For Ohio-Generally fair; light variable
winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-07
Spanish Report from Santiago.

MADRID, June 6, a. ma dispatch to
the impartial from Santiago de Cuba says
that at 10 O'Clock on Saturday evening
twenty American war ships opened a hot
attack on Santiago de Cuba, but that they
were 50 distant that their shots did not
reach the forts. The dispatch adds that
seeing the futility of the enemy's cannon
ade. the Spaniards made no reply to their
fire, awaiting the nearer approach of the
ships, but the attacking feet continued to
remain in its distant position The dis
patch further says the bombardment lasted
forty-five minutes and was not resumed. On
ships were still moored at the same place.
in sight of Santiago de Cuba.
In the Chamber of Deputies, to-day, Senior
Giron. the minister of the colonies, reply
ing to inquiries on the subject, said the gov
eminent had no information tending to con-
firm the Spanish reports that the United
States cruiser Baltimore had been blown up
by an internal explosion at Manila, except
the fact that LlOydS Gazette had erased
the Baltimore from its list OF American
ships"
Deputy Comas asked if note had been
sent to the powers pointing out the Amer
lean violations of international law" and he
urged the government to include in such a
leans had furnished arms to an almost saw
age race in the Philippine islands"
Senior Giron declined to say whether or
not note had been sent.
The minister of finance, Senior Puigcerver
replying to criticisms in the Senate to-day
on the raising of the new loan, declared the
present situation and the needs of the war
neceSstate the measure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-07
HAPPY DINNER PARTY.
Home Folks at Table with Colonel
Smith sunday.

Correspondence of the Journal
CAMP THOMAS. Chickamauga Park,
June Sunday all drills were declared off
and the boys enjoyed wel-earned recrea-
ton. They started in the day by going
in swimming. A number of officers. includ-
ing Chaplain Christensen, Adjutant Powell.
Drs. Jones and Barcus, Captain Frank Nc
Crea. Lieutenants Power. Isensee and
Krieber started out at o'clock and visited
George Powells new swimming hole. After
rubbing off the weeks accumulation OF dirt,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-07

PARIS, June 6.-The Temps to-day pub
lished a dispatch from Madrid which an
nounces that the Spanish minister of
finance, Senior Puigcerver. has submitted to
the Cabinet the arrangements for the new
loan, which. it is understood, is to be made
without the guarantee of the tobacco mo-
nopoly and without the assistance of for
eign capital. The Bank of Spain, it is said,
ments, the sum of / 600, 600 900 pesetas, the
amount of the loan, and undertake the for
eign expenses of the army and navy The
government, it is added. estimates that 1t
has sufficient resources for several months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-07
Counterfeit Half Dollar.

OAKLAND, Cal. June ca new and dan
gerous counterfeit half-doliar has made it's
appearance here. 1t Is made of lead. with
q little glass In its composition TO give it
the necessary ring, but IL is soft and light
in weight. The color is good and the work
manship exceedingly fine. making il hard
10 detect when not handled singly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-07

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The President
to-day sent these nominations to the Senate:
John R. Tolbert, collector of customs at
Charleston. S. c.. Robert Smalls, collector
of customs at Beaufort, S. c.: Miss Estele
Reel. of Iowa. superintendent of Indian
schools; Lucian l.. Kellogg, receiver of pub
lie moneys at Waterville, Wash
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-07
work on spnin's Reserve Fleet.

LONDON, June GA special dispatch re-
ceived in this city to-day, from Vienna,
says: According to private advices from
Cadiz. the preparations for active services
of the Spanish cruiser Carlos VI the battle
ship Pelayo and the auxiliary cruisers
Patricia and Rapido is proceeding slowly,
and these vessels are not yet nearly ready
to proceed to sea-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-07
MASTERING OFFICERS.

Members OF the Barnett Regiment
Who VIII Visit indianapolis.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CAMP ALGER. Va. June 6--Colonel Bar
nett to-day sent forward list OF officers
and men to be mastering officers for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-07

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CAMP THOMAS, Chckamauga Park,
Ga, June 6.-The guns arrived to-day for
Battery A, and the boys had mounted drill
this morning under command of Captain
Curtis. Many Indianapolis excursionists
were in camp to-day, and there was great
enthusiasm among the boys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-07
Return of Camnra's Fleet.

GIBRALTAR June Cit is reported here
to-day that the Spanish fleet commanded
by Admiral Camara has returned to Cadiz
after completing the series of maneuVers
which formed the programme of the cruise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-07
Local observations Monday.
obituary..

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL June 6.-AIiss
Catherine McKenna sister of Associate
Justice McKenna. of the Supreme Court is
dead She was native of Philadelphia and
was fifty-seven years of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-07
COL. sTUDEBAkER'S MEN NOW WELL
SETTLED AT PORT TAMPA.
General Hull, Late of Fort Sheridan,
in Command of the Brigade of
which the HOOsiers Form Part.
PROVIDERS ABOUT THE TENTS
DIVISION SURGEON IRELAND, ONCE
WELL KNOWN IN INDIANAPOLIS.

Belated Narrative of Incidents of the
Journey to Florida and scenes on
Arrival at the New Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-02

public benefit, again work in harmony?
omy and honesty still hold the upper
hand, still he the dominating forces in
conduct If public affairs in state and
county? Or will the Notwithstanding
in the interest Of the Justly dscredited
republican organization-he able to com
pass it, success through failure OF the re-
form torres 10 unite in the coming cam
palgu? TIA - are the quesIlOns-seriOu
Il Iestiuns--rislng up before the people for
decision Shall another legislature be
elected which will follow in expenditures
and economy of appropriations in the
footsteps Of that which met in 1897
Shall the iinaclal question be ignored or
left to drift? Are We te send to the ma
tional legislature senator and congress
man who will favor true bimetaIlism
through free silver coinage, who will COM
bat trusts and uonopolies, vote for labor
pie, the plain people, rs ably aud worth
lily As have those whom fusion commits
stoned in 1896?
The issues TODAY are identically those
OF two years ago. The war may divert
attention from them, may overshadow
them in temporary importance, but can
not eradicate them. They will be here
and everywhere throughout the nation,
living, burning issues when the war shall
have ended. UNITY of purpose and unity
Of forces in the state Of Washington in
this wear 1898 will result in success for
fusion ~ it did in 1896. 1t will insure
continuance Of good government, reduc-
ton of the public debt, and worthy rep.
resentation at the national capital. Let
every man who reads the facts and figures
reflect and decide both wisely and firmly
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-02
GREENBICKS IND PRICES.

The Oregonian of May 20, under the
caption of The Mistake of Mistakes, -
publishes extracts from the speeches OF
several prominent senators in opposition
to the issue OF greenbacks, made in 1862
Among them Was one made 10y Senator
Norrell Of Vermont, in which be used
the following language: "from the mo-
ment that you flood the tcountry with
even 10000 600 of paper dollars, you
would vastly increase the cost Of carry
ing on the war; prices would go up and
the addition We should pile on our ma
tional debt would prove that it might
have been wiser to have burnt our paper
dollars before they were issued"
A favorite method of the "me too
newspapers who fill the proud position of
echoes for bondholders and bond buyers,
is to point to the exception clause
greenbscks of the late war as horrible
example. The cause of the great depre-
citation of the national currency issue
during that war is well known to all stu
dents of our financial history. There is
no doubt in the mind OF any intelligent
man that if large amount OF such cur
rency should now Toe issued on the same
terms, bearing the same reputation by
the government itself, which compelled
those who took them in exchange for
goods, to buy gold from the gold broker
before they could pay the governmental
import duties on goods to replenish their
stocks, they wonld again deprecate in
value. Nobody wishes to issue that kind
Of greenbaCks. The first issue of legal
tender notes IN lSO3 did not contain any
exception clause; they were a legal ten
der for all debts, public and private; the
merchant could pay his duties on i'm
ports with them, they filled the place OF
coin in every capacity, and maintained a
parity with coin as long as they were in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-02

existence. They were known H. demand
notes Such are the greenbacks the sil-
yer men would now issue. They would
not depreciste. The syndicate press is
perfectly aware of that fact and is dis
honest with it's readers. II WAS the bond.
holding syndiCates who got the villainous
exception clause in the later issues of
greenbacks for the very purpose of Gre
rob the government. 1t WAC the most
villainous scheme ever concocted against
a nation, and those who planned it
should have been hanged as traitors.
The fact that those who are now at
tempting 10 force a bond issue are Of the
same class should be enough to create
can people. The remark made by Sena
tor Morrell in 1862 which we quote in the
beginning of this article, that on the issue
Of $4,000, 900 of paper dollars prices
would 20 up" WAS prediction based on
natural laws. 1t vas not only fulfilled
then, but always will be. Any extensive
issue Of money always has caused prices
to 20 up and always will. 1t happened
hen gold was discovered in California
Vas it misfortune? Ia it the duty OF
congress to so legisIate ~ to prevent u
rise in the products of American labor,
n order that war may be prosecuted
more cheaply? Such 10 the policy of
hose v no are now so earnestly endeavOr-
ing, under hypocritical cry of patriot
ism, to prevent the issue Of full legal ten,
der greenbacks, and procure interest
bearing bonds and thus prevent prices
from going up. There is no doubt such
policy does suit those possessed of vest
ed rights and fixed incomes. But can it
be possible that the great mass of Ameri-
can lsborers and producers are satisfied
with policy boldly promulgated as nee
essarv to keep down the prices of the
products of their toll? We do not be-
lieve it, They NAV succeed, but the
American people will some time throw
oil their lethargy and call them to ac-
count.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-02
The Pioneer Limited
Star

Is the name OF the only perfect train in
the world, now running every night be-
tween st. Paul and Chicago, via the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway--the
pioneer road of the west in adopting all
improved facilities for the safety and en-
joyment Of passengers. Illustrated pam
phlet, showing views OF beautiful seen
cry along the route Of the Pioneer Limited
will be sent free to any person upon re-
celpt OF two-cent postage stamp. Ad-
dress Geo. ii. Heafford, General Passen-
ger Agent, Chicago, Ill.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-02

We are glad to learn that the army au-
thorities have at last in part recognized
the sense of adapting army uniforms to
climates. as the British authorities have
done from away back" At Tampa,
Fla, the uniform is of light twiled linen
of gray Brown color, selected after much
consideration by the authorities at Wash
ington City. The color is much superior
for campaign purposes to the British
scarlet, which makes first-class target,
or the present army blue San Francisco
Star
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-02

Reforms languish in the supreme mo-
ment of national passion stirred by war
But ont OF the war is often born new
national spirit, new fund of enthusiasm
for humanity is created that makes real
reform possible. Emancipation was not
even an issue at the commencement OF
the civil wsr.-Duluth Labor World.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-02

The principles Of the popuIist party are
directly opposed to those OF the republic
can party. The republicans are unani-
nous in declaring that the fusion OF the
pupuists and democrats would result in
ruin oi tine popuIjst party. If it is true
that fusion would haye that result, why
don't the republicans encourage instead
of oppose fusion ?-Mercei sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-02

No, Attentive Reader, those two old
fists in each others faces and shouting
at each other on the corner of the street
are not mortal enemies. They are merely
old and trusted friends, exchanging views
as to the probabilities of SIMPSONS and
Schley's intentions Elk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-02

For more than week our war news
lieved." As result it was generally
disbeleved at the time it was received
and found the next day to he false. II
our navy has succeeded in blocking fla
vana rs effectually as it has the newspa-
pers, it is doing good work.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-02

Next Monday, June 6, will occur the
Oregon state and congressional election.
# is the first election under national is
sues in 1898, and therefore is watched
with great interest throughout the ma
ton. The union party has great hopes
of gaining decisive victory.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-02
10 cure a CoId la one bay.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money it, it fails
to cure. PC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13

they wish 10 suck still longer The stry'l-
led dugs Of the Commonwealth; nor VII
they relax their hold until the Old moi1u
staggers and falls from sheer inanitiol
Within the last few days we have sen
plainly enough from what sources the o.
position comes. and It Is just what m'sas
have been expected.
The present is not suitable tins fN
the change, IL is said; but the conttou
become more unfavorable with each pass
ing day. Day by day the Constitution e.
bases the morals and undermines ne
manhood of the people.
To-day is the time for action. not %
morrow. 1t is true. we are weak to-day
but stronger than We will be tomorrow
1t is now or never II we fan or faliH
now, the end is reached. There Is %
hope. no help, no remedy. We must sl''
NIT 10 be pillaged and plundered 70 ~
bitter end. For thirty years We have fli'
sued the plan Of procrastination. ans y@
the more favorable time has never coma
1t will never come; II can never cons
To-day is the day OF salvation, and ne
only day. To-day, to-day, to-dayll
Tomorrow, and tomorrow. and -
morrow, creeps in this petty pace non
day TO day 10 the last syllable Of fe
corded time:
And all our yesterdays have Lighted
fools
The way to dusty death.
70. PURrEAA
Madison Mills, Madison county, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13

The general impression is that when
the British planted the Italians in the
Red Sea littoral 20 guard the Massowan
approach TO the Soudan, they gave their
proxies a. very unacceptable and barren
possession. Well, in a sense, the Italians
did find the possession a very inhospitable
one What with the Abyssinians and the
dervishes. the Italians had in Eritria
anything but hospitable reception. But,
according to a correspondent Of the Lon
don Times. who has been doing the coun-
try, the province is not barren. and mas
a paying future before IL.
The port. Massowah. says the corre-
spondent. undoubtedly the pleasantest
place on the Red Sea-" has broad qrays.
handsome barracks. hospitals, ana other
public buildings, together with numerous
large warehouses belonging 70 Italian.
Greek, Arab. and Indian merchants.
railroad has been built seventeen miles
into the interior. ana from its terminus
there is an excellent cart road nearly 10
the western frontier. The military sta
tions and settlements consist OF substan-
tai stone or brick houses, with tiled
roofs. and canteens where the traveller
finds comfortable lodging and a good
meal. Beyond the coast plains is a fer
ule country, in which are large fields OF
barley and great numbers of well-ravoreo
cattle, cemels. and goats. or Kassala.
once a prosperous city OF 1900 inhabi-
tants. the derylshes have left "onIv
ruined walls and deserted jungle-over-
grown streets, which are still strewn with
the bones of the massacred citizens and
savison" the only building OF conse-
caepce remaining being cotton factory
siscted az the time OF the Egyptian occu.
nsticn- A new tow Of straw su,s ana |