davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
New Yellow Fever casss.

Washington, July 16.-In q report to
the secretary of war from Adtutant
Greenleaf of General Miles STAFF, I'M
der date of siboney, is the following:
only twenty-three new cases OF
yellow fever and three deaths reported
within the past twenty-four hours
Type of disease is mild Camp site
moved whenever practicable. Favs
taken vigorous sanitary precautions to
prevent spread of disease y
Immune physicians and nurses have
left Camp Alger for siboney.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
Reduced to skeletons.

Santiago de Cuba, July 1s.-A stream
of refugees has been pouring into the
city, some naked and all hungry and
foot-sore. The town of Santiago is a
dismal sight. Most of the houses have
been sacked and the stores have all
been looted and nothing TO eat can be
had for love nor money. In the streets
of the city this morning, at the en-.
trenehments, at the breastworls and
at every hundred feet or so of The barb
ed wire fence were the living skeletons
of Spanish soldiers.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
Porto Rico Inhabitants Terrified.

St Thomas, d. w. l., July 16.-Ad..
vices received here from San Juan
de Porto Rico show the Inhabitants
OF that place are greatly alarmed.
They expect the port will be attacked
by the Americans at any time. Tho
terrified inhabitants are fleeing into.
the interior, and it is said the city and
suburbs are practically deserted.
The family of Captain General
Maeias of Porto Rico, passed here
on an Italian steamer, bound for
Spain.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
Examining MORO Castle.

Santiago, July l9-Commander Sehley
and party of naval officers have made
an examination of Moro Castle. They
found it weak and almost defenseless.
The strong batteries of the Spaniards
were located nearer the channel and
not in conspicuous places. These were
the guns which sent such hail of lea
on the Merrimac. The gunners at
Morro Castle would hide in caves while
bombardment lasted, only to come out
and fire few spiteful shots when the
ships were withdrawing.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
PORTO RicAN CAMPAIGN.
WIN be Pushed Vigorously Until san Jua
Fails.

WIN be Pushed Vigorously Until san Juan
Falls.
Washington, July 1s.-Before the
week is ended it is probable that
United States troops will have effected
landing near san Juan. At a confer
ence of the president and his advisers
it was today decided that there would
be no relaxation of the campaign, but
the enemy would be pressed at every
point in order to hasten peace.
SIMPSONS heavy ships will lombard
the city and cover the landing of the
soldiers. A force large enough to cap
ture the city will be landed at once.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
MAY OUT MARTIAL roRAL.

Spanish Cabinet Surprised That He Sur
rendered Much Territory.
Madrid, July a0.-The evening papers
here make the announcement that the
cabinet council yesterday was. oeou
pied by the capitnlation of Santiago
de Cuba. Ministers expressed great
surprise that General Toral had in-
eluded the whole military division of
the province In the surrender. When
details have been received, the question
of court martial of General Toral will
be submitted
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
Transportation OF spanish soldiers.

IIaIIsEVIIaIIUII OF NNahIsh NOIdIers.
Washington, July 18.-Unless present
plans misearry the Spanish soldiers at
Santiago will sail for Spain on July 25
this date has been fixed by the war
department It was announced that
the department had decided to ask
for bids from steamship companies for
the transportation of the prisoners to
their native land, and proposals will
be issued next week. The contract.
it is understood, will also include the
Subsistence Of the men during the yoy-
age.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
GERMAN ADMIRAL APOLOGIES.
Dewey Asked Him Whether Germany and
United States Were Mt War

Dewey Asked Him Whether Germany and
United States We're at War
Hongkong, July 2o-Admiral Dewey
sent messenger to the German admi-
raj recently to inquire whether Amer
lea and Germany are at peace or war.
II they are at peace, he demanded that
the German warships here pursue a
different course. II they are at war
he wanted to know it, so he could gov
ern himself accordingly.
Admiral Dewey was prompted to
send this peremptory message by the
action of the German cruiser Irene in
preventing an insurgent attack upon
the Spanish garrison at Subig bay,
which greatly displeased him.
Admiral Won Diedriehs, in command
OF the German fleet in the Pacieific, re-
turned an answer which was apologetic
In tone, and was satisfactory. But al
terwards he sent to Admiral Dewey a
note, saying that he objected to the
Americans stopping German ships
which have been in the bay once and
been visited
The German ships have made a prac-
tice of coming into Manila and then
making trips outsia the bay, cruising
among the islands and returning In
two or three days. The German con-
tention is that ship should not be
stopped after the first time.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
UTAH CAVALRY DIsoUSTED.
Detached From Manila Expedition, Quar-
tered at the Presidio.

tered at the Presidio.
San Francisco, July IA feeling
of disgust and unconeealed disappoint-
ment prevails among the boys of the
Utah cavalry They have been de-
tached from the Manila expedition and
are quartered at the Preside. They ex-
pect to be sent to the Yosemite. Ono
of the boys expressed the feeling OF
his comrades when he said, I'VE OBJ
ject to herding Indians or keeping
white men from stealing the scenery"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
WILL STAY AT sEouolA.
utah's Cavalry Boys to GO Into Camp for
the Summer.


the Summer.
San Francisco, July 2o-The Utah
cavalry will leave for sequoia pass on
August 8, and go into camp there for
the summer. There are 97 men in the
command, of which 70 are mounted.
The Is nnmounted men will act as
packers and teansters. The distance
Is about 3t5 miles, and it will be Gov
cred in about three weeks The boys
are becoming reeonciled to their failure
OF being sent TO the front.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
rirst,spanish Battle Flag captureo !, c.,.

First'spanish Battle Flag Captured In Cuba.
washington, July 19.--The first Span
ish battle flag captured in Cuba by the
American army has reached the war
department. Ii was consigned to GEN
eral corbin, who displayed it to view
on the back of chair IN his Office. The
hag is small one, measuring only
about two by four feet, and is partly
constructed of cheap material. 1t was
captured by company B, First United
States infantry, regulars This COM
pany is part of the First brigade
Second division, Fifth army corps.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21

being that many in the capitulated dis
trict. He informed the officers that
Santiago harbor had again been mined
since Admiral Cervera left
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
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Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
BEAMS COME HIGH.
Those Who Have Stocks Are Now
Holding Them.

Lovers of that toothsome edible the Bos-
ton baked bean, will probably from now on
be asked to pay an extra tariff in order to
crafty their taste in this direction. The
market price of this great American staple
has greatly advanced since yesterday morn
ing; in fact, the present price is nearly up
to the figure that prevailed during the war.
In addition to this, the market is poorly
supplied. Wholesalers all over the city feel
sure that the crop has been an abundant
one, but as heavy demand for this prod
uct is expected from the government the
producers are holding back the supply in
order to be able to secure the high price
that is expected to be offered from this
source. During Saturday the prevailing
price was $1.15 a bushel, but to-day $1.50
Was onered by several firms without sue
cess. The market in this city is supplied
from Michigan, and according to present
indications the holders of beans in any GUAM
tity Will hang on for the generally expected
price of 81 or &. % bushel, to which price ii
Is confidently expected that the product
will 60
Quinine was particularly active yesterday
Ine wholesalers report that nearly every
retail dealer in the city stocked up heavily
in anticipation of the expected rise in price
which a large purchase for the army will
bring. Other staples remain about sta
tionary in price
The articles of imports coming mostly
from Spain which local dealers feel the
raise in price are cork wood and olive oil.
The cork comes almost entirely from Spain
as does major portion of the olive oil, and
While there is greater or less supply of
poLh on hand In TINS country, a long war
will make them all but unobtainable at any
price
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
A NASHVILLE RALLY.
Christian EndeavOr Holds 1t at Gen.
traI Christian Church.

The indianapolis members of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society rallied last night at
the Central Christian Church and were adj
dressed by the Rev Ira Landreth. of Nash
Vile Tenn, chairman of the general COM
mlttee in charge of the preparations and
finally the seventeenth annual international
convention of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety. to be held at Nashville. July to II.
Tie has been making a tour of the central
part of the country addressing rallies sim
liar to the one held here last night on the
preparations for the convention and work.
ing for as great an attendance as possible
At the convention. He reports general sue
cess. The meeting was led in prayer by
the Rev r. v. Hunter of this city. and L.
.. Excel, Of Chicago. sang several solos.
Announcements were made OF the convsn-
tion OF the Christian EndeaYor Society of
this district at Martinsvie June l and 2
and or meeting 10 be held May 81 Ia this
city at which William Shaw, treasurer of
the Christian Endeavor Society Of the
United States, viii deliver an address fIe
s ! business man Of Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
As 1t Is All for Springfield Rifles, 1t
Is Believed Militia Will Be
Armed with This Pattern.
SECRECY AS TO THE ROUTE
AT THE ARSENAL ARE ALSO STORED
10000 SPRINGFIELD RIFLES.
They Will Be Handy TO Fill Up Any
Shortage i'm EquiPpinE Indi-
ana National Guard.

What may be regarded as an indication
that the militia forces of Indiana will be
sent to the front shortly was made appar-
ent last night. when 6S5, 600 rounds of Spring
field rifle cartridges were loaded into car
on the Union Railway tracks and consigned
to the United States quartermaster general
at Tampa Fla.
The consignment came from the federal
arsenal In this city, in response to an order
received here yesterday morning by Major
Varney, who is in charge of that institution
Yesterday afternoon all the garrison was
kept busy carrying the explosives to the
railroad, but with as much secrecy as pos
sible, The packages were. in themselves,
innocent enough looking, being small square
boxes, about foot each way. The route
of shipment from this city was kept a pro-
found secret, probably because as soldier
said, you don't know what might happen
to it before it gets to Tampa, if everyone
knew all about e." 1t was later learned
that the shipment went by the Pennsylvania
through Louisville.
The feature of the affair that makes it
appear that the ammunition Is intended for
the militia is that the rife in use in the
regular army is the Krag-Jorgensen model,
and this ammunition sent is for the Spring
field rife with which the militia will be
armed Major Varney, when interviewed,
refused to discuss the matter except to adj
nit that all the above facts as to the ship
ment were true.
PLENTY SPRINGFIELD RIFLES.
The dispatch from Secretary Alger ycster-
day indicates that the government will UNI
dertake to furnish such arms and equipment
as the State finds is lacking when the full
quota of troops is modified. The Indiana
National Guard has 5000 Springfield rifles
which are distributed about among the com-
panies. The States quota of men is some
thing over 1900 infantry men. There will be
no trouble, however in supplying the extra
men with arms, as 10000 rifles are stored at
the arsenal in this city. Quartermaster Gen.
eral Richardson said yesterday he believed
ment to let the Indiana National Guard
carry these arms to the front, though he
added that this would then leave the new
Indiana National Guard which would spring
up without arms. But the fact that so many
rifles are stored in the State leaves it pos
Slble to quickly arm a new militia if oc-
CASTOR should arise to require il.
1t is not likely that Adjutant General Gore
or Quartermaster Richardson will accom-
pany the Indiana troops out of the State
They hold their positions by appointment
of the Governor and serve only in the
state militia To go beyond the state lines
they would have to be appointed by the
tinted states authorities. 1t is believed now
that they can both be of more value to the
cause by staying at home and preparing
and equipping new recruits as they are
needed for the war
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
opening OF GENTRY Dog show.

A well-filled tent, more than satisfied
audience and good entertainment tell the
story of the successful opening of Prof.
Gentry's dog and pony show last night The
street parade at noon was novel and much
larger than last year. The performance
opened with a military drill by dozen Of
the ponies and well executed. Then
followed in quick succession "A score or more
laughabe and difficult feats. 1t was all
good, clever and possessed the charm of
novelty. The majority of the old acts have
been eliminated from the programme and
the new ones bear the Gentry stamp of orig
inality so familiar to amusement-gcars
The performance finally closed with the fire
scene, which the professor terms the Might
Alarm" II is a remarkable bit of training
and is comical and exciting to the extreme
The tents are located at Illinois and Pratt
streets. The seating accommodations are
good. The professor and his company Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
A BIG COLD STORAGE PLANT.
1t Incorporates with IA HaIf-MiIIiOn-
Dollar Capital Stock.

The Indianapolis Ice and Cold Storage
Company was incorporated yesterday with
$500,0OO capital. The directors for the first
year are E. Remington, of New York city;
William IL. Wirth. a Cincinnati banker and
William L. Stevenson, William T. Noble and
James NJ Woods of this city. The build
ing for the plant will be begun within ten
days at d location which the directors are
now keeping secret. The storage space of
the new plant will be 100000 cubic feet and
the floor space viii be 203 44S square feet
The building will be of brick, seven stories
high. and of steel and heavy timber con-
structon.
The building and machinery, it is esti-
mated, will cost 500 600. The ice depart-
ment of the plant viii be capable of turn
ing out one hundred tons day and will
supply the wholesale trade exclusively. The
directors of the company say that the plant
is to supply a want of Western shippers
for cold storage in other cities than Chi
cago, where, 1t is stated, are now the only
cold storage plants in the West capable of
accommodating the Western shippers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
CHRIST CHURCH REPAIRS.
The ChanceI VIII BE observation-disclosures
ing of PeWs.

The members of Christ Episcopal Church
parish are completing arrangements for ex-
tensive improvements. both to their church
edifice and the adjoining ground Several
trees that have been regarded as unsightly
are to be removed and repairs made by
which the chancel will be extended east
ward in straight continuance to the main
church building to the extreme end of the
lot. To carry out this plan the old vestry
Will be torn down. Definite plans have not
as yet been arranged for this work, but
there is now no doubt of its ultimate ac-
complshment.
The church has already established and
put into practice a plan for the raising of
funds for current expenses by the renting of
all the church pews. which will permanent
~ relieve the vestrymen of this care and
worry 1t is not planned to alter the pres
ent main church building, nor to sell any
portion of the church property in order to
make the CONTEMPLATED improvements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
Held as Suspicious Chnracters

On complaint of people living on Central
avenue near Fall creek the police yesterday
arrested Frank Halstead and Harry Young,
who had been about the neighborhood for
several days. Halstead said that he had
come from Muncie and that he had been
discharged from the regular army, with
which he had been serving at the mouth
of the Columbia river three years ago, and
that he had come here to enlist in a volun-
teer regiment. Young stated that he was
from Union City and that he also had come
to this city to enlist. The men were charged
with lettering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
Grams in Upiversstv AIIex

The police attempted yesterday to break
up an almost continuous crap game in the
alley just west of Meridian street between
Washington and Market streets. Two BIZ
cycle patrolmen swooped down on a crowd
of young men and boys in the alIey and
captured Frank Rhoden, a colored boy four
teen years old, and Arthur Morganbeck a
White boy, twelve years old. All of the
others escaped. The two boys were taken
to the police station and locked up. Though
they We're in the alley waiting to stock up
the patrolmen did not see either of them
shooting craps, they were charged with
lettering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
Civil-service Examinations.

Twenty-seven applicants for government
POSITIONS took the regular civil-service ex-
animation held yesterday in the postoffice
building. The examination was conducted
by the postal board. J. T. Hedges, r. B.
Mundeile, H. X. Millhouse and L. G.. Weir
compose the board. The applicants were
examined for places in different depart
menus, including the Indian School, in which
three women took the examination for ma
iron, seamstress and teacher. Several of
the applicants did not complete the work
yesterday and the examination will be con-
tinued to-day. On Wednesday an examina-
ton for government microscopes will be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26

Roscoe Brown, who has been employed at
Parry's cart works. was arrested yesterday
morning on a charge of forgery and locked
up in the JAIL Yesterday morning he went
to the paymaster's office at the cart works
and gave the name of Dudley Daggey, an
other employee of the cart works and asked
TO be paid his wages. The paymaster did
not recognize that the applicant was not
Daggey and paid him $40. after Daggey's
name was signed to the pay roll When the
fraud was discovered Brown was arrested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
Grand total. .2OS, g

Indiana troops participated in 3OS engage
ments in seventeen different States. OF ner
soldiers 5S,204 We're born in this State. The
total foreign born was 11,113 The total
number of deserters reported was S,921.
There were 295 officers and $40 enlisted
men killed in battle, 139 officers and 2,244
men died of wounds, 220 officers and 1912
enlisted men died Of disease, making a total
death list of 19.209 Total discharges for
disability amounted to II. 1856. Total casual
ties were 1858. The above figures were
as reported to- the provost marshal general,
Y. s.. A. The report of Adjutant General
Der of men who were killed and died of
disease in the volunteer organizations of
this State was 24,416 at the time it was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
BeastIy Treatment of a Boy.

Ed Crosby. Henry Patton and Jordan
Parnell. all colored men, were arrested yes
terday on a charge of giving liquor 10 a
minor. The police state that the three men
gave a five-year-od boy whisky and
that the boy became drunk and unconscious
was let out on bond of Saloon Keeper
Roeder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
The Union Trust Company

The Union Trust Company has fully COM
piled with all the requirements of the law
authorizing its Incorporation. It's capital
of 900 is fully paid up and it's stock
holders are liable for 100000 additional In
addition it has accumulated surplus fund of
$4,000. 1t is composed of leading citizens Of
the city and State and it's directors are en-
inent in business pursuits. 1t has been fully
recognized by all the courts as being fully
empowered and qualified to undertake and
execute trusts of all descriptions. 1t is under
the direction and supervisor of the courts
and Auditor of State, and its affairs are
tiles constituted for that purpose IT acts
in all trust capacities such as executor adj
ministrator, guardian. receiver, assignee,
CONSERVATION, registrar and transfer agent,
trustee under private agreement, deposit
tory for building, insurance and all other
companies, custodian, trustee for bond Is
Sues trustee under deeds and mortgages,
and general agent in any and all capacities.
1t takes charge of all classes of property,
collects rents and dividends, pays taxes,
insurance and other costs. In short, it does
for property all that any individual can do,
and by its financial ability guarantees cer-
tainty of execution and correctness OF
method.
OFFICE-No. 11S-122 lCOmpany's
BIdg1 East Market Street.
JOHN II. HOLIDAY. President.
ADDISON c. HARRIS, First Vice-Presi-
HENRY qsSi EfTEL. Second vice-President
and Treasurer.
H. NJ. FOLTZ, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
Upright Piano, 800,
At Wulschner's a bargain.

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diara. General offices. 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26

The Lake Shore Railways schedule of all
An interesting little book. Fits the vest
pocket. Keeps account of all games Copy
for cents in postage Apply to A. j. Smith,
G. =. A, Cleveland, O..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26

animal actors will remain for two weeks.
giving performances nightly, with matinees
on the last four days Of each week at 2:30
ID. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
FIRST CHICAGO EXCURSION.
1915 Round Trip, Saturday, April 30,
via MOnOm Route.

Tickets good on all regular trains Satur-
day. and good returning on trains of Sun
day. including PAS a. train Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Excursion, Sunday, May /,
1897.
81 Round Trip.
observation-disclosures VS.. Cincinnati.

Special train leaves Indianapolis Union
Station, 1880 "a m. Returning, leave Cincin-
natl Central Union Station p m. Call at
Big Four Offices No. 1 East Washington
street and Union Station.
II. M. BRONSON, A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26

Carpets cleaned for 75c per ROOM HOWARI
CARPET CLEANING WORKS Phone Gle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26
McGilliard Agency Co. Fire insurance.

National League baseball Schedules can
be procured by sending cents in stamps to
A. ]. Smith, G.. p. A, Lake Shore & Michi-
gan Southern Railway, Cleveland, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-26

DO not drink foreign Champagnes.
YOU will find better at home.
DRINK Cooks Imperial Champagne.