davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19
NORTON VERSUS HOAR.
Harvard Professor Admits Calling the
War with Spain ''IngIOriOus."

BOSTON, July 1S-Prof Charles Elliott
Norton, formerly of Harvard College, in
reply to Senator Hoar, who attacked the
professor in an address recently at the
opening of the Clark University summer
school, made public to-day statement in
which he said that Senator Hoar's criticism
was based on garbed sentences from an ac-
count in Western newspaper of an inter-
view with Professor Norton. dishonorabiy
obtained and incorrectly reported. Prof
Norton added: Il did say to the youth OF
this university that this war with Spain
was inglorious,' and as it was for the ac-
complishment of ends unnecessary to US as
a nation, it was needless and conse-
quently criminal that all Americans held
their lives at the service of their country.
but that they should carefully consider
whether the best use they could make of
themselves in her service was TO enlist in
such a war. ZEE no reason to change
these opinions and this advice"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19
HEAVY TAX ON SPECTATORS.
Ruling That VIII Tend to Decrease
Option Dealing in Stocks.

NEW YORK, July ia ruling of impor-
lance to members of the Stock Exchange
was to-day received by Collector Charles
H. Treat, Of the Second internal revenue
district. from Commissioner Scott, at Wash
iEgton 1t is to the effect that the power of
attorney on every certificate of transfer
stock must have a 25-cent stamp affixed in
addition to the regular transfer tax of 81
per 100 shares. Mr.. Treat Immediately sent
copy Of this ruling to the president of the
exchange, Mr. Kepler, who has been Urging
for three weeks past that the question be
decided one way or the other. The opinion
works havoc with the theory which has
prevailed in the exchange that the law con-
templates only one tax on one transaction.
The certificates of transfer are usually for
one hundred shares at a time, and the rul-
ing means that the tax on every such trans
fer will be $2.25, instead of 81. The cost to a
Spectator for every hundred shares he sells
will, therefore, be. commission and taxes,
STATS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

The Brooklyn Eagle independent Demo
craft takes Gen. Carl Schurz to task for the
manner in which he assails what he is
pleased to call Imperialism, saying, In a re-
cent article, among other things, that there
are those who might prefer Bryan and free
silver to a policy of annexation. The Eagle
is so frank with Mr. Schurz that it points
out that he has hitherto been so successful
that he has left one party to make himself
strong with another. and so he has passed
back and forth. 1t accuses Mr.. Schurz of
habitually imputing insanity or dishonor
to those with whom he is preparing to diff
fer" The Eagle goes on:
He has always had neat trick of assail-
ing the capacity or character of those whom
he was about in wholesale fashion to assail.
He began tibet sort of thing toward Grant
Conkling ancl Blaine. in succession. He is
now. apparer tly, beginning 1t toward Me-
Kinley. His opening remark in his Inde-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

While it is all very magnanimous and all
that for the American generals and naval
commanders TO return swords occasionally
and thus delight the Spanish, yet the thing
will soon pail, and the people Of this coun-
try will grow uneasy lest the gushy and
country huskiiig- bee kiss party ways of the
Spanish military and naval potentates
might become contagious William t. Sher-
man gave us synonym for war, and the
nearer the real thing is made to conform to
that definition the sooner the Spaniards
will conclude that war with this country is
worse even than Carlist revolution. Until
that idea is firmly impressed upon them, the
war will continue to embarrass this coun-
try, our embarrassment being none the less
on account of our certain knowledge that it
is worrying the enemy much more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19
worrdcd Are cheerful.

NEW YORK, July 18.-The one hundred
soldiers who were brought to the Marine
Hospital in Clifton, S. l.. Saturday night
by the hospital ship Olivette. rested com
fortably last night. All passed good night
and, Notwithstanding their injuries, were
cheerful to-day. Dr. Stoner. of the hospital
at present has but four surgeons under
him. and to-day he wired to Washington
for additional doctors. When the other
surgeons arrive the necessary amputations
will be commenced.
The sewing class of the Richmond County
Womans Club and other women's organi-
cations sent many suits of clothing to the
hospital to-day. Many of the soldiers ar
rived almost naked. This was because OF
the heat about Santiago and the fact that
they left their clothing on the transports.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

AS the result of careful review of the
Anglo-Saxon question the Chicago Tribune
concludes;
1t may as we'll be admitted that the great
bulk of the old native Americans in the
North and South are derived from Anglo
Saxon anceStorS--or TeutOnie foreparentage.
The Celtic element in this country is impor-
fant, but it is a small minority compared
with the Teutonic Of all strains Of blood.
That is doubtless true. especially when it
Is remembered that the present inhabitants
OF the Southern States are almost wholly
descended from the original stock and that
those States have received very little for
eign immigration. But after all. the real
tie is one of language. nationality and senti-
ment rather than of blood When it comes
TO lighting for the flag we are all Americans
and all Anglo-Saxons. ~ sa9d as7ite
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

There will be a good many regrets over
the passing of the Chap Book. 1t was the
first of the so-called freak magazines and
was by far the best of it's kind, though it
had at one time an imitator in nearly every
large town of the country 1t has outlasted
the most of these. and possibly might be
alive now had it not made the mistake
about year ago of charging its pages and
otherwise changing it's original character
1t then lost some of it's most distinctive and
pleasing characteristics. Nevertheless, it
suggested the possibility that it might de-
velop into a magazine of high literary
standing and permanence, and its failure to
do so will disappoint those who wish for a
high-class Western magazine, The Dial
which has absorbed the Chap Book, is as
different in character as possible, and will
probably not deviate from it's customary
solemnity merely because it has agreed to
fill out the subscription list Of its more
sprightly contemporary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

pendent article is 1.-THE moral sense and the
reasoning faculties of persons otherwise
quite upright and judicious may sometimes
become obscured or confused"
In concluding this somewhat remarkable
article the Eagle says that mo paper can
prevent Mr.. Schurz from imagining mean
things about the President and his sup
porters, because none can prevent him
from printing them in such papers as have
not discontinued publishing his contribu-
tons, as Harpers Weekly has done" The
method of attack which General Schurz
used against General Grant and Mr. Blaine
was effective for time. but it has ceased
to be so in late years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

east of Santiago learned of the surrender of
General Toral they proceeded to burn the
lighthouses. The loss of the lighthouses
may be of some disadvantage to American
ships carrying war material or men, but the
injury to the large general commerce pass
ing eastern Cuba will be much greater than
TO the United States. Lighthouses are for
the commerce of the world; consequently.
those who destroy them make war upon the
worlds traffic and are its enemies. Such a
people should be recognized as having no
place In the family of nations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

the action of the Democrats in the Senate
in refusing to permit the passage of the bill,
passed by the House, authorizing soldiers
10 svote in the field. On the latter point
Judge Tracewell says:
We have thousands of old soldiers in In
diana who will not forget the affront thus
placed on the boys who enlisted and went
to the front at their country's call. Among
the enlisted men there are thousands of
good Democrats; patriotism is not confined
TO party lines. and the Democrats by this
action have practically sought to proclaim
to the country that there are none but Re-
publicans in the army. From any other
point of view, how can their refusal to let
the soldiers vote be defended?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

that when the war is over the ships that
have brought such glory upon the country
shall be mustered in final review in New
York harbor in order that the people may
have the privilege of seeing them. 1t is a
happy thought. Until now thel people gen.
orally have had but a remote interest in
the Nations war vessels, but henceforth
they will have for them and their COM
manders personal regard. and for a
chance of seeing the fleet of famous ships
together will travel eagerly from far and
near
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

There are many topics which the joint
commission to consider the disputes and diff
ferences between the United States and
Canada can consider and adjust. If any
seals are left. it can make arrangements to
protect them; it can come to an understand
ing about several disputed boundaries, the
use of canals and the fisheries. 1t can make
the peoples on the border better neighbors.
1t may do something to broaden trade, un-
less Canada should ask too much, as she
has in the past
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19
CASUALTIES AT Ell CANEY.
OmcinI List of Killed and Wounded
I'm I.nwtOn's Division.

OGicinI List of Killed and wounded
I'm IavvtOn's Division.
WASHINGTON. July 1s-Following is the
official return of casualties in General Law
toms Second Division. Fifth Army Corps,
in the fight before Santiago, action at Fl
Caney. on July /:
Twelfth Infantry
Second Lieut. H. w e. Dove. shot in arm.
Killed-First Sergeant Raimond Miller,
Sergeants Silas Wilson. John Dahl, Privates
Bratton. I.eahr, Geiny. Scott.
Wounded-Second Lieut.. Clarke Church
man, First Sergeant Daniel Arundel. Cor
porals Perry. A. M. Allen. Louis Bella, Pri-
Yates John Taylor, Henry L. Smith, James.
Johnson Trmmer w nrrn + a Hafcn Mk tS
John Gate, Rupert Sigler, John Winburn,
Gidien. Cockrill. VIM Moore Barrey
gaertal, Hopkins, D. ]. Kelly, John S. Nape,
Gilbert Sylvan, Joseph Whitman, Palmer.
Seventeenth Infantry
First Lieut.. VIM. Dickinson. died in hos
Killed-Privates Leonard Weber Christian
Hees, Walter Brown, VIM. 2. Fusom, John
0V WTsoiunded-Lieut. Col. j. t. Haskell, Ser
geants Philip Henderson, O'Rourke, Corpo-
raj Chas. P. Devil, Privates G. w. Dildine,
John Dunn. John Mcbride, Joseph Weir,
Bay, Boyer. Brookins. Bang, Davidson.
Clark VIM. Fl. Mattice, VIM. Krouskop.
Seventh Infantry
Killed-Corporal ]. NJ. Hunt, Privates Lee
Carson, F. w. Dwyer, r. A. Jones, A. j.
Gray.
Wounded-Sergeant John Dixon, Artificer
Joseph Bell Privates Herman Kappar o.
H. Tousey, Jacob Messer, August Bohn.
Fourth Infantry
Killed-Second Lieut. j. j. Bernard, Ser
geant Kirby Musician Walters, Privates
Ner H. Kelly. Hossfield, Nels Anderson.
CRUDE, Won Volkenburg
Wounded-First Lieut.. VIM. G. Neary.
Second Lieut. ]. H. Hughes. Sergeant N.
johnson, Corporals j. Buckley, d. T. Vice.
don. J. F. Murphy. Musicians S. Dobineer,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19
The following 11oteHhas been received from

Mrs. Harriet Newell Lodge:
While gladly yielding high tribute to
Frances Wizards beautiful, unselfsh life.
l cannot allow George Klingles poem.
while we May to add its exquisite lustre
to her crown, as was done in the Sunday
Journal, without a strong demur.
The poem alluded TO has been floating
about among the Journals exchanges &C
credited to Miss Willard, and was repros
duced in this paper under the supposition
that she was the author, though with some
surprise that she had not been better known
writer of verse. We are glad to be set
right in the matter and to give the proper
credit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

This garrison dies but never surrenders"
was the decree which General Linares sent
forth from Santiago. Nevertheless, the
most Of it preferred surrender to death,
but General Linares speaks for the typical
bombastic Snaniard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

1t has beenahinted that the troops outside
of the city of Santiago which General Toral
surrendered viii not give themselves up.
This might be probable n they had food. but
they have not, and by surrendering they
can get It.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

The yellow fever at Santiago appears to
be OF very mild type. and the patients
seem to be in the hands of skillful men.
There does not seem to be the least symp-
tom Of that panic which has made its visits
so fatal IN some sections
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

When Ex-Governor Altgeld declared that
the war had been delayed in the interest
of rich contractors. he showed how absurd
man can be who gives loose rein to his
Imagination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19
Not wanted.

Peddler-I have here, madam, an appa-
ratus that will effectually prevent all odors
from cooking. It
Mrs. Hashcroft-Dont want it, If they
didn't smell the cooking they would eat
twice as much
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

An Omaha dispatch. describing the final
leave-takng of the Third Nebraska Regi-
ment, says: Colonel Bryan's close study
of tactics was manifested by the orders he
gave and the accuracy with which he
handled the regiment member of Con-
gress once said at the beginning of an i'm
portant debate on the financial question
that he believed he understood the question,
for he had been studying it two weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

The Spaniards should remember that Nc
Kinley did not favor the present war so
long as there appeared any other honor
able alternative They should be careful
and let it stop before our President gets to
liking it, or there's no telling where the
trouble will end. This is worth thinking
over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

First Controller of the Treasury Trace
well. an Indiana man and close observer
OF politics. thinks there is no doubt the
Republicans win carry the State next fall.
Among the causes operating to this end.
Fl his opinion. are President McKinley's
successful placing Of the popular loan and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

That Spanish bonds advanced with the
fall of Santiago should cause no surprise. as
the sooner the war is ended the more Spain
will have with which to pay them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19
Correction,

The Policeman--What's your trade?
The Suspect-An ironworker.
us that so? I'll see what you know about
it. used to be in. the trade myself
Il mean in laundry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

General Weyler positively declines to talk
for publication. What a change has come
over the spirit of his dreams since he con-
Quoted his typewriter campaign in Havana!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
A Snnn.

"Talk about snaps said the man on the
$11.9S bicycle.
And just then it snapped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

Every day furnishes fresh evidence that a
terrible blunder was escaped when the Re
publicans in Congress prevented the recog-
milton of the Republic of Cuba.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19
clarence vinegar Hanged.

GEORGETOWN, KY, July 1S.-Clarence
Vinegar, colored. twice convicted and SEN
fenced to hang for killing his wife in this
county fifteen months ago. was hanged here
to-day. His neck was broken BY the fall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19
A Night Errand.

Teacher-Tommy, what is a knight err
rant?
Tommy-Puttin out the cat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

2: Bueschel. Privates J. H. Nose, c. E
Black. d Scharabe. j. Z. Rafferty, ]. Null
Ter w A. Bremner. Bert Smith, II. House
man, ii. Bachrach, A. Aust Thomas Sher-
ry, Z. +. Flickinger, p. Bergman, ]. Bob
rosky. A. Krummel, Berton Parker. Michael
ODonnell, r. NJ. Callahan, J. ]. Martin, ].
Hartnett j. w. Blake, VIM. Mcmahon. z.
e. Follett +. p. Hicks, c.. Hernlain.
MisSinp-A dnIrh AI,tlinr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19
BATTLEFIELD SCENES
INCIDENTS OF THE SANTIAGO CAM
PAIGN PICTURED IN WORDS.

Debarkation of the Troops, March to
Campfires in the Misty Valleys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19
-Twenty-fifth Infantry

Wounded-Capt. E. A. Edwards, Lieut. j.
W. Murdoch, Second Lieut.. H. l.. Kinnison,
Sergeants II. Richards, A Coleman, Mu-
stefan Z. johnson, Privates w. H. Clark.
]. II. Johnson, S. H. Harley. ]. H. Boyd, A.
Duhey. A. Brown H. Goodwin. ]. Sadlier.
d. Gilman, H. Gilbert, ]. Dove, j. o. Hunt,
d. Buckle, A. Daniels, B. Donaldson, H.
Brfghtwell. G. S. Cooks. J. Thomas, z. /.
Staten. E. James.
Killed-Second Lieut.. H L. McCorkle.
Corporal Cousins, Privates French, Paine.
Steele, Corola. Phelps. Lefwch. Strother.
MisSing-PriYate E Swan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

After the experience at Santiago, the
report that smokeless powder will be
adopted for all arms is good news.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-08-05

Quiet few people have said that
the way to mans S heart was by the
stomach route, and it is too true
that if the stomach is abused the
whole body at once gets out of re-
pair. One of the most useful ac-
complishments in the world is to be
a good cook. Recognizing this fact
the managers of the Oregon Indus
trial Exposition in Portland have
engaged Miss Tracy to give free
cooking lectures at the exposition
building every day f1om Sept. 20 to
Oct. %.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-08-05
TEAChE2S1 EXAMINATION.

LII pursuance TO Section IS ofthe
school law, notice is hereby given
that TOR the purpose OF making on
examination of all persons who
ma offer themselves as candidates
tor teachers of tAe schools Of tb;s
county, the county superintendent
thereof will hold public exanipa.
ton at the county court house
Toledo, Oregon, beginning at one
O'Clock Wednesday, August 10.
1898.
Teachers eligible to state certif-
Gates, state diplomas and state life
diplomas. must present recon.
mendations and make application
at the same time.
Applicants not present at the
opening will not be permitted 70
take the examination.
Newport, Oregon, July 26, 1908.
GEORGE BETHERs,
School Superintendent.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-08-05

The cost Of the war to July IS
was $I25,ooo,ooo Up to that date
the amount appropriated for the
carrying on the war was $2e2 900, :
900. Principal items of expense
have been: Transportation, mobil-
ization of soldiers and charter and
purchase of troopships, $I7, 900, 900;
pay of officers, soldiers and sailors,
$50, 900, 900; teuts. clothing and
camp equipment, $4,000, 900; coal
for warships, s., 900, 900; strength
eniug sea coast defences, IS, 900, 900;
ordnance and arms, $1,000, 900;
ammunition, $1,000, 900; horses
and mules, 81, 100, 900; expedition
for relief of Cubans, 1900, 900.
By crediting the expenditures to
the SO days between April 2I and
july IS, the average daily cost OF
the war is found to be about 81 ,45o,-
900. Much of the money was
spent during the preparatory period
from the destruction of the Maine
to the declaration of war. At the
rate of $I,45o, 900 a day, it vii!
take until November 9TH to oexhaust
the balance of the money appropri-
ated, which is $I67,ooo,ooo. BY
that time the war ought to be for
gotten. Porto Rico and the Phil
ippine islands are worth $500, ,ooo,-
900, and we are getting them cheap
when they come to us at three-fifths
of that amount.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-08-05

About one month ago my child.
which is fifteen months old, had an
attack of diarrhoea accompanied by
vomiting. I gave it such remedies
as are usually given in such cases,
but as nothing gave relief, we sent
for physician and it was under
his care for a week. At this time
the child had been sick for about
ten days and was having about
twenty five operations of the bowels
every twelve hours, and we were
convinced that unless it soon OBJ
tain reliefit would not live. Cham
berlains's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy was recommended,
and 1 decided to try it. l soon
noticed change for the better; by
its continued use a complete cure
was brought about and it is now
perfectly healthy.-C. L. Boggs,
Stumptown, Gilmer Co., w. Va.
For sale by o. O. Krogs:ad, Drug
gist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-08-05
Which Was Crazy?

Two brothers from North Mis-
souri, county appeared at the por-
tails of the St. Joseph insane asylum,
one of them to be incarcerated there
as patient, the other having him
in charge as far as the asylum.
They were dressed very much alike,
and the casual observer on the train
would not have detected signs of
insanity in either. When the
keeper appeared each insisted that
he had brought the other. The
asylum man was in quandary.
He chatted with his visitors until a
late hour, and then locked them in
a room together. Then he tele-
graphed the authorities at the town
where the brothers lived: "Two
men arrived from your town today;
both dressed alike; one calls him
self Bill and talks about construct
ting an air line to the moon; the
other goes by the name of Dave
and advocates the gold standard.
Which shall I keep?-Exchange.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-08-05

The first seaside excursion of the
season, given last Sunday, from
Eugene, Albany, Corvallis and
other valley points to Newport
proved to be success, numerically
speaking. The train numbered 10
coaches, all we'll filled, when it
reached Yaquina City. Forty-four
went from Eugene and they brought
back trophies in the shape Of shells
and water agates to say nothing of
two shoes apiece full of sand.
While none of the excursionists
went out over the bar it is said
number of them walked up to the
bar. These short time excursions
will likely be repeated during the
next month. No sea serpents have
yet been reported off Newport which
attests the excellent quality of fluid
extracts dispensed at that resort
Eugene Guard.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-08-05
Notice.

In the county court of tie state of Oregon for
the county of Lincoln
child, deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has been appointed by the
C0Ehty Court OF the State of Oregon for Lin.
coin COUNTY, administrator of the estate of
Chauncey Fairchild, deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate are hereby
notihed To present the same to me at Siletz
withln six months from date of this notice.
Dated at Siletz, Oregon June ~ 1898.
JOHN BROWN,
Administration OF the estate of Chauncey Fair
child, deceased, '''