davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-13
OFF FOR SANTIAGO.
Departure of the Lampasas with Ger.
MiIeS's Outfit.

TAMPA Fla, July 12.-The steamship
Lampasas sailed from here to-day for Santi-
ago. She carried General Miless outfit.
Captain Scott and his bureau of military in
formation. and large cargo of Red Cross
and engineering supplies. Besides this there
We're 125 horses for artillery use and the en-
gineering corps from the First Regiment of
the District of Columbia, which has been
here since that regiment left A large num-
Der of pontoons were carried. as well as
shovels, picks, axes and many other imple-
ments for the use of the engineers in road
building. The military attaches from Italy.
Japan and Germany also are on board. as
are large number of Red Cross nurses
and physicians. The Lampasas had in tow
a large lighter, which will be used for un-
loading the transports at Santiago
The transports Saltwater and Decatur III.
Miller reached Port Tampa to-day from
Santiago, having discharged their cargoes
They viii reload Immediately The Mate
wan and Miami reached here tonight hay-
ing been detained at Mullet Key quarantine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-13
BUYING MORE TRANSPORTS.
War Department Prepa ring for An
other Military ExpeditiOn.

WASHINGTON, July II = Negotiations
are still in progress between the War De-
partment and ship owners looking to the
acquisition by the government of additional
vessels, particularly on the Atlantic coast.
The activity in this direction would seem
to indicate that no time is to be lost in MAX
ing preparations for future expeditions when
the campaign against Santiago comes to an
end. 1t was formally announced to-day
that the department had bought the steam-
ship Roumana of the Allan line, and also
the powerful seagoing tug Britannia, which
will be sent to Santiago for Skaters army.
Col Humphreys, quartermaster in charge of
transportation with the army in Cuba, has
orders to send to Tampa such vessels as are
not needed. and they will arrive from time
to time and be put to such use as may be
found necessary.
The supply ship Mohawk is now at Port
Tampa loading with 100000 pounds of refrig
Grated beef for the army in Cuba. She will
proceed promptly to Santiago and will be
followed by the Port Victor, which loaded
with subsistence stores, and was scheduled
to leave New York to-day The Port Victor
will stop en- route at Tampa and load with
100000 pounds of beef.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-13
THREATENED BY DANES
UNITED STATES COAL AT ST. THOMAS
DECLARED CONTRABAND.
Any Attempt to Use 1t for Naval Pur-
poses Will, 1t Is Said, BE Resisted
by Foreign War Ships.

NEW YORK, July IA special cable
gram from st. Thomas, Danish West Indies,
to the Journal reports that the Danish au-
thorities have informed United States Con-
sui Van Horn that coal, of which the United
States has $1,000 tons in the harbor of ST.
Thomas, is contraband of war and that it's
removal by the United States so long as
this country is at war with Spain will not
be permitted. Governor Ledermann in
formed the consul, according to this dis
patch. that any attempt to remove the coal
In question would be resisted by the Ger
man. french and Italian war ships in the
narbor and waters near by. Consul Van
horne is said to have referred the subject
to the authorities at Washington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-13
THE 18TH INDIANA.
Adjutant Returns to Duty, but Will
Receive No Pay for Thirty DAYS.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CAMP ALGER, Va, July 12.-Adjutant
d. r. Gebhart, of the One-hundred-a and
hfty-ninth Indiana Regiment, was to-day
returned to duty by General Davis. The
order was issued restoring him TO command
without pay for period of thirty days.
Colonel Barnett has appointed a board
of survey which will decide the amount of
property taken from the State of Indiana
in order to settle the property account with
General Richardson. There is quite a large
difference between the receipts given by
company commanders and the amount given
by the quartermaster general There is
every disposition to act fairly with the
State, but it is not intended that the gov
eminent shall pay for property not on hand
and not in good condition.
Joshua Crandell, Company b, of Terre
day in order to be allowed to accept posi-
ton as clerk to Major HavenS the new
paymaster from Indiana.
Doctors Stunkard and Hawkins have been
returned from the division hospital to the
regiment. 1t is said they complained of too
much work. They We're succeeded by citi-
zen contract doctors, who have since oeen
in charge of the hospital. The regiment is
glad to have Stunkard and Hawkins back
The regiment was paid Saturday and the
regular inspection was just formed on this
their money home. In the neighborhood of
$4,000 was used to pay the regiment. A mid
way has sprung up in the camp, in which
fake" attractions of all kind flourish on all
sides. There are several shows of startling
nature, and all sorts of places to separate
the soldier from his money The number OF
fakrs multiplies each day.
An epidemic of measles, on small scale.
has broken out in camp The cases are all
in mild form and are carefully treated at
the First Division headquarters. The hospi-
tai is in receipt of delicacies each day from
the people of Washington and surrounding
cities.
The last of the recruits have just been
received from Evansville. and the regiment
is now complete. The delay caused by the
sickness of Lieut.. Curtis has prevented the
first battalion from securing its new men.
which Captain Loudin is expecting soon.
Captain Applewhite will not be out of the
hospital for two weeks yet
Lieut.. Col. Saton, Company K, of Prince
ton, has been joined by his wife. A rather
imposing hotel has been erected for the con-
venence of officers wives. G. w. B.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-13
Harper and Gresham Ignored.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Mayor Harrison has
made appointments to the Board of Edu-
cation to fill the places of the nine mem
hers whose terms expire tomorrow. Among
those who failed of disappointment are DR..
w. r.. Harper. president of the Chicago
University and Otto Gresham, son of the
late Walter Q. Gresham. The principal
business to come before the new board at its
first meeting Wednesday night is the cleo
ton of superintendent of schools. The
superintendent, Albert G. Lane and i DIR.
e. Benjamin Andrews, president of Brown
University
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-13
.uNJUsT AMI FooLIsH..
London Times Man Denounces the
Work of American sAcifnfnrx


LONDON, July 12.-The Havana corre-
spondent of the Times, in letter dated
June u, describing events and daily life
there, testifes to the excellentsorganization
and orderly conduct of the poices who. nev-
ertheless. ;'have been denounced By Amer
lean journalists as armed ruffians and
terror to the law-abidng" The correspond
ent expresses surprise at the tolerance of
the authorities in allowing natives sympa-
thizers With the rebels. openly to talk sedi-
ton in the cafes just as the American cor
respondents who swarmed in Havana before
the war did, behaving as If they thought the
stars and stripes were already flying over
Cuba. and yet were never molested."
After remarking that ''the inhabitants
take the war with great GOODNESS since they
have long been accustomed to guerrilla war
fare" the correspondent says: THE condi-
ton OF the reconcentrados is pitlable. but
the mortality is due in nine cases out of ten
not to starvation, but to malaria. They
have been so long preyed on by the Insur-
gents that they fall easy victims to dis
ease.
The writer proceeds to inveigh at great
length against American ''agitators." and
especially the American press for bringing
about an unjust ana foolish war by gross
nsisstatements and ezaggeratloEs intended
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-13
LYNCHlNG In VIRGINIA.
Negro Hanged and .Riddlcd- for As
sauIting Julia Hotopp.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July a.
John Henry James, a negro who criminally
assaulted Miss Julia Hotopp on the public
road near her home yesterday morning.
was lynched to-day two miles west of the
city by an armed posse of two hundred men.
Last night the authorities slipped the pris-
oner out of Jail and sent him to Staunton
on special train for safe keeping. spe-
cial grand jury had ben summoned to try
the case this morning at 1890 O'clock and
the court was in session when the news
came that the train which bore the pris-
oner had been stopped and the prisoner
taken OFT and hanged to tree and his body
riddied with bullets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-13
vERGING ON STARVATION.
The People of Porto Rico Suffering
for Lack of Food.

PROVINCETOWN, Mass, July 12.-Capt.
McKenna, of the British brig Ethel who
arrived here to-day from Arecibo. Porto
Rico, for orders, brings story of great
restitution at San Juan and other places
and deep interest among the inhabitants
of that island in the progress of the war.
Captain McKenna left Arecibo June II.
At that time reports from all parts of
Porto Rico indicated a condition among the
natives nearly bordering on starvation. At
Arecibo flour was selling at $40 a BARREL
salt fish 30 cents pound and other pro-
visions so high that none but the wealthy
could get them. Captain McKsnna said
that while he was at Arecibo he fed on an
average fifty persons per day. Several
American and British newspapers had
reached Captain McKenna while he lay at
Arecibo, and he says that the natives actu-
ally fought to get possession of them. SO
eager were they to read of the progress of
the war. All classes are praying for a
speedy settlement of hostilities and many
express sympathy with the United States
whose efforts they believe will result in
bringing them relief from the irksome rule
of Spain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-13
WIN Embark To-Dax.

CHARLESTON. S. c., July 12.-Three
transports were reported off the bar to-day
At o'clock the Resolute came up to quar-
antine flying a yellow flag. She cast anchor
there and a few moments later the light
house tender Wisteria went out to her with
orders to proceed to Newport News. She did
SO at once. An hour later the Grand
Duchess and No. so came in and were
locked. The work of embarking the troops
here on them will begin tomorrow 1t has
not been positively decided tonight which
two of the three regiments here will go on
the two ships The Sixteenth Pennsylvania
will probably be one of those selected. but a
choice between the Second and Third Wis
consin has not yet been made. The ships
will get off early tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-13
ONE OF THE FIRST TO GO.
Col. Studebaker's Men Believe They
Will Get to the Front Shortly.

correspondence Of the Journal.
PORT TAMPA CITY. Fla. Headquarters
of the acknowledgements IN
diana Volunteers. July 10.-The One-hundred-
and-fifty-seventh Regiment is fully equip
ped and ready to move at a moments no
tice. A high official in one of the govern
ment supply depots stated to one of the
captains yesterday that Colonel Studebak-
er's regiment is one of the best equipped
volunteer regiments in the country The
men are very we'll drilled and have become
acclimated. Special attention is now being
paid to extended order and outpost work.
as 1t is proficiency in these drills that will be
expected of the men when they get into
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-13
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Their Relation to the Church n,
Viewed by COngregatiOnaIists.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 12.-At to-day's
session of the National Council of Congre-
gationalists number Of minor committees
were appointed. The report on secret So
cfeties was read by Rev. w II. Davis. of
Newton, Mass. 1t says in part 1.-The
growth of secret and social orders during
the past ten years has been rapid, both
in the multiplication of societies and i'm
members. the total annual increase in mem
bership being rated at 100000 In 1896 the
expenditures in benefit gifts and claims
reached the sum of 500, 00O.0 while i'm
transportation fees, banquets testimonials
regalia ard convention expenses, $3.50. 600 900
more were spent. To these items the an
proximate sum Of $40, 600 900 was added for
the rental Of buildings and halls for lodge
purposes, thus making a total of 1911. 900 600
expended in single year by the secret So
cieties of the United States-a sum not ONLY
CT vast financial proportions, but one which
represents large outgoes of time and
strength and social attention
We face condition and not a theory
in modern social life, which demands and
should receive conscientious social study.
for the lodge and the club largely character
ize the social activity Of our time. These
organizations are not antagonistic in their
purpose to the work of the churches Ii
would be unfair to charge CLUBS with any
purposeful conflict osaer than that moral
indifference which so largely obtains in
worldly society Other widely influential
secret orders put emphasis upon certain
fundamental truths of Christianity, and de-
mand in the character of their members
these moral qualities which we associate
with religious standards of life.
The attitude of the Christian church
toward these multitudinous secret orders
should be courteous and Christian. for the
church cannot afford TO occupy position of
prejudice or unreasonable hostility upon
any question of public opinion or social
habit, for such a temper at once sacrifices
both the spirit and the power OF the Chris
tian faith. This sociological trend of our
time has tremendous forces Of good as well
as OF evil Ia it, and the church will wisely
separate the one from the other in its judg-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-13

to be fully fumigated These boats brought
nothing save the crews, ii having been
agreed between the War Department and
the Florida Board o. Health that no more
agreement being reached the Board of
Health permitted the boats TO come in after
fumigation.
The Mississippi and Mohawk, two large
transports arrived to-day and will load for
Santiago. The Mississippi has capacity Of
one thousand horses. The work of loading
the Iroquois. Cherokee and Neuces is pro-
crossing rapidly. The latter will be the first
finished. The Nueces has already loaded
Batteries A. B. II and NJ, of the Fifth Ar
tillery guns and horses, besides large
quantities of supplies She also has on board
two hundred mules and a large wagon train
The other boats will also carry pack trains
The steamer Tarpon sailed tonight with
water, towing the government snag boat
Suwanee and the steam lighter Bessie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-13

to infiame the passions of the warm hearted
and well-meaning American people, who
largely .credulous and ignorant, became the
ready dupes of agitators THE American
believe, unjust accusations" he says
against the Spanish soldiery No doubt
the Spanish rule has been bad, but had it
would have been suppressed Spain was
never allowed fair play. The reckless inven-
tons of the American journalists would
have been amusing If the result had not
been so mischievous. The moral of all is
that government by journalism is not such
perfect form of government as some would
have us believe"
In another letter. dated June 49, the corre-
spondent says: Despite the fact that the
authorities do their utmost to relieve suffer
ing, and that the government is selling pro-
visions bought up by spectators, famine is
Tightening upon the city and inspiring the
population with terror A barrel of lard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-13
Bible Revisers Almost Done.

SARATOGA. N. Y, July 12.-The commits
sion on revision of the authorized version
of the Bible appointed by the last general
conference of the Protestant Episcopal
Church expect to complete its labors here
this week and will report to the general
conference, which meets in Washington
next October. The commissioners attend
ing are Bishops Thomas y: Dudley, of
Kentucky; Arthur c. A. Ball, of Vermont
William w. Niles, of New Hampshire, and
Thomas F.. Gailor, of Tennessee, also the
Rev. Drs. Renouf of Keene. N. H., and
Joseph Carr, of Saratoga, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-13
Mate Rro,vn sentenced for Life.

BOSTON, July 12.-Thomas NJ. Bran, for
mer mate of the barkentine Herbert Full
Ter, who was accused Of the murder Of Capt:
Charles l. Nash, Mrs. Nash and Second
Mate Blomberg on board the vessel in
July, 1896, and who. after two sensational
trials, was found guilty. without capital
punishment" of the murder of Captain
Nash was to-day sentenced to serve life
term at hard labor. Bran addressed the
court declaring that he was the victim Of
circumstances and not guilty of the crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-13

Has been used over ifty years by millions Of
r,Others for their children while teething with
Derfect success. II soothes the child softens the
gums, aays pain, cures wind collie. regulates the
bowels, and il the best remedy for Garrhea,
whether arising from tcething or other causes.
For sale by druggists N every part OF the world.
BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winsl0ws Soothing
syrup. % cents bottle 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-13

The human cuticle Is sorely tried by dis
eases or abrasions, but these may easily be
remeded by the use of Glenn's Sulphur
Soap, the celebrated antidote 10 maladies
which affect the skin, as we'll as to sores,
druggists.
E,rcr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-13
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

DEFoRMlTY APPARATUS, Trusses. Elastic
Hosiery. Largest stock OF ARTIFICIAL EYES
in the State.
VIM. H. ARMSTRONG & co.
New No. 12l n S. Illinois ST.. Indianapolis. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-13
ANOTHER ARMY WILL PROBABLY
SOON BE MOVING SOUTHWARK.
Entire Second Division of the First
Corps at Chickamauga Booked for
the Assault on San Juan.
VESSELS ORDERED TO TAMPA
FOE THE EMBARKATIO OF THE
NEXT MILITARY EXPEDITION.

All the Indiana Regiments of VOIun-
teers Thought to BE slated for Ac-
tive Service Before Many Days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-13

Professional jealousy. professional igno-
rance, professional courtesy and all sorts of
professional influences are costing lives OF
patients in nearly every community.
Prof. Munyon goes straight ahead without
regard for traditions or precedents; With no
thought except to make health-getting and
health-keeping easy for every one.
He surrounds his methods with no ntys-
teries. He takes the best that the whole
science of medicine affords and brings it to
the door (the drug store) of every person IN
the land.
Munyon's Remedies--a separate cure for
each disease--are sold by all druggists: most
ly % cents a vial. Munyon's Static Electro
cal Machine cures rheumatism. stiff joints,
paralysis and neuralgia Munyon's doctors
at your service free from a. m. to s y. M;
closed Sunday during July and August
AZ South Pennsylvania St.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-03
the fingers are joined together like the
nl .fa Ia ol L 1lr 10

the fingers are joined together like the
old-fashioned brass knuckle.
From each ring there runs fine
gold chain that connects it with the
large turquoise ornaments in the centre
of the back of the hand, and then the
chains run along through this jewel,
which is set around with large dia-
monds, something like brooch, and
connect with the bracelet beyond on
the wrist. 1t completely covers the
hand and forms blazing armor that
will fash and dazzle the eyes.
The harness, when finished and ad-
justed, resembles nothing so much as
a glove, the delicate short chains
forming the stitching. Some women
want the harness for only one hand,
claiming it is in better taste, though
both hands may be encassd in this
golden chain armor if there are jewels
enough in the family safe deposit vault
to go round.
There is another design for the
newest new in jewelry, and that is
made by running the spun gilt chains
from each ring down the back of the
hand to the wrist, and there attaching
it to the bracelet. When this style is
adopted the chain is set with round
semi precious stones, the topaz, gar
net, carbuncle and some others form
ing rope or twist where every color
of the rainbow is to be found. Violet,
yellow, purple, red, white, pink, blue
and green are some of the list that
form the new harness chains for the
beautiful white hands of the belle and
the bud.
The triple rings that go with this
affair are curiosities in themselves.
They are evidently made in this shape
in order to facilitate the donning of
this somewhat complicated bit of
daintiness. That is, it is complicated
when the harness is off of the hand
and lying in it's purple satin nest.
The rings when off of the fingers
look like three golden loops, soldered,
IS they are, in the making. These
are set closely with gems Of every
known variety-the more colors the
better, apparently, and the larger the
diamonds, the clearer the ruby and
the more expensive the sapphire the
better, too.
For those who please, there may be
added to this already glorious vision
of splendor "gold caps" for the finger
tips, These are shaped something
like thimble, and are closely set with
emeralds and diamonds and all the
rest of the list.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-03
A Cricket Thermometer.

The rate of chirp of the cricket, Pro.
fessor A. E. Dolbear notes in the
American Naturalist, seems to be en-
tirely determined by the temperature,
and this to such degree that one may
easily compute the temperature from
the chirps per minute. Thus. at sixty
degrees Fahrenheit, the rate is eighty
per minute. At seventy degrees Fab
renheit the rate is 100, a change Of
four chirps minute for each degree
of change. Below temperature Of
fifty degrees the cricket has no energy
to waste in music, and there would be
but forty chirps per minute.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-03
THE REALM
OF FASHION.

left side, but the jacket is none the
less simple and easy of construction
because of the fact. The broad backs
and under-arm cores are unlined, but
the fronts are made over fitted, un-
boned lining which extends to the
waist. The fulness of the outside is
arranged in gathers at the neck and
again at the waist line, where it is
stitched to the lining. The right side
laps we'll over the left and is finished
with full jabot Of lace, beneath
the closing is effected. The sleeves
are one-seamed and comfortably loose.
The fulness is arranged in gathers at
the arm's-eyes and again at the wrists
where the sleeves are finished with
simple bands and frills of lace that
fall over the hands. At the neck is a
straight high collar with an upstand-
ing frill of lace at the back. The
model, which is of drap-d'ete in deep,
warm red, is finished by ribbon in
cluded in the under-arm seams and
passed across the front only and
bowed at left side; but if preferred can
be passed round the waist.
To make this jacket for lady in
the medium size will require four and
one-fourth yards of twenty-seven-
inch material.