davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-20

duty YOU hsye TO perform; but don t
want TO saJ anything rhoughtlessly
that would g. against my brother.
couldn't besr 10 think that"
The WON In eyes began to fill, and
Hendricks pse
Il am, indeed. in full sympathy with
you, Mrs. champney," he said. "You
have had a mig IS big load TO bear, and
if can possib!y make it lighter | will
do So" =
Il thank you" replied the woman,
but there Is only one thing can ask,
aud shall be grateful If you will do it
for me. I van to know the worst as
soon as potibe. If-if you-arrest
him, pleaseiet me know at once where
l can go andcomiort him. Poor fellow!
he is not sd ven much to blame. His
whole life wa ruined by that mans act,
aud il he did Bill. Mr.. Strong he hardly
knew whathe wa, DOING
Il will Rep v.u posted" said Hen
bricks; andhe ,.ssed and left the room.
CHATTER NNIn.
Re at my nfi.. at Eve O'Clock sharp. and
j. HENDRICKS"
As soon is h. received this message,
DR.. i.arnpldn termed a patient over to
his asTistdat. aaI went down to Hem
bricks oifee H. Park Row, arriving a
few minute bel re i've. The office boy
said HendH,l.s had not come. The doc
tor went x ~. took n seat.
An hour aassrd. and still there was no
sign of " detective. Another hour
dragged by. I. was growing dark. The
Office boy cam n. lighted the gas, and
laid down an evening paper.
Amy message from Mr.. Hendricks
yet?" asked the IDctor.
NO, sirg
"YoI hase no idea where he is ?"
"No atrS
rs there restaurant near here?"
just r'flnd the corner. sir
81 aaye lad uo'hing to eat since
lunch" said the l.rtor. "If Mr.. Hen
dricks comes .g. tell him he can find
me there or wi. 'a"et me on the way
back
DR.. LarnpEin w.-t TO the restaurant
remained there 20 minutes, and re-
turned to the ot'irr. Hendricks Lad not
arrived, nor sent any worG Of explana-
ton. The time passed very slowly to
the doctor. smoked cigar, stretched
himself on n lounge near an open win
dow, and, conccu utrating his mind upon
the idea that Le would wake at the
slightest sound, allowed himself to
sleep.
At half past II he was aroused. 1t
was Hendricks step on the stairs. lie
opened the door, entered slowly, as if
wearied, and. with a sigh, sank into an
armchair.
by heavens" he exclaimed, sudden
ly noticing his friend on the lounge,
you must forgive me, doctor, for not
showing up. All the afternoon and
evening have been on dead run after
that chap, but he has given me the slip
half a dozen tinies. l would have sent
you message, but | could not tell you
where TO meet me-
You have not given up the chase?"
asked DR.. Lampkin.
81 am stumped for tonight. it seems"
was the reply. Hendricks rose and be-
gan to walk the floor excitedly. He
paused suddenly in front of his friend,
and, with his bands deep in his pockets,
said: II was never so absolutely cut
up in my life. I'd give my right arm to
have that man, dead or alive, tonight"
Why, has anything particular hap
pened?"
Hendrickstook from his pocket some
papers, kilograms and letters, and hand
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-20

The plan of exploring the Arctic
oceans by means of casks will be put
into effect by the Geographical soci-
ETY. of Philadelphia this summer. ltis
proposed to get United States revenue
vessels or the Pacific whaling boats to
drop overheard specially prepared
casks in the Arctic ocean north OF
Behring sea straits. These casks will
be numbered, the latitude and longi-
tude of the spot where they begin
journey viii! be noted, and then those
interested will quietly bide their time
while the casks drift across or around
the pole and silently work out the
problem of the surface drift.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-20

WHAT has becom- Of all the bullet
proof clothing and armor which We're
so prominently discussed and expert
mentcd with when tho po>s. 6t!ity OF
war was scorned, uay luai Ho-t..tt!es
are actually going aHs metrop0.itaE
paper asked the o'h,r Iav.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-20

UNLESS the uumr sea. Importance OF
tho feet of Adm. Nouirip has been
ovcr-estlmatcd and .'s losses over
stated. the officers aud rnvu "i Adm.
Dc~cy's squadron ".., be .utttlcd UH-
der the law 10 share among them some
thing like sis7, 900 bounty money.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-20
CURRENT COMMENT.

A RoUMANIAS manufacturer has an
nounced his intention of sending TO
the Paris exposition In 1900 piano
forte Of such exceptional seniority that
its tones viii be helvi az distance of
six miles.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-20
Well and Strong
Nervous SPELLS and That Tired
Feeling Cured by Hoods,

My health was very poor. ! had ner-
vous spells and did not sleep well at night.
When | arose in the morning / was tired
and exhausted and did not feel any more
rested than when l retired at night. 4
knew | needed medicine to build me up,
and l concluded TO take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla After the first bottle had been
taken felt so much better that procured
1--WE more. am now taking the last one.
and have not felt as well and strong for
wears" H. P. JONES, 2s3 E. Mulbury ST.,
kokomo Indiana Remember
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-20
THE FISHERMAN'S PET CROW.

tro DE Continued
The Holly chieftain., 1898-05-20
Hoods SarsaparilIa

is Americas Greatest Medicine. Sold by all
druggists, 81: six FOR %. Get only Hoods.
Hoods pills are the oniy pills TO take
lIood iiiS with Hood Sarsaparilla-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29
Camara'S Fleet Divided.

LONDON, June 28.-The Star
to-day prints a story from foreign
correspondent to the effect that a
part of Admiral Camara's fleet left
him off Algeciras, near Gibraltar,
and is now on its way to Porto
Rico ''to join the squadron of tor
pedo boats which Captain Villamil
has had concealed there for three
weeks past" The correspondent
adds: "This fleet will attack Ad-
miral Sampson in the rear, while
Admiral Cervera attempts a sortie
simultaneously with the COM
mencement of the land battle.
Thus Admiral Sampson will be too
pre-occupied to help General
Shafter."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29
MAY LAND MARINES.
Germany VIII Protect Her Subjects at
Manila If Necessary.

LONDON. June 29.-The Berlin corre-
spondent of the Daily News says: 1.-The fol-
lowing semi-official note has been published
here, apparently with the object of prepar-
ing the world for the landing of German
marines at Manila: AS yet no statement
has reached here about the landing of Ger
man marines at Manila. but it is matter
of course that Admiral Won Diederichs will
interfere as soon as it may become neces-
sary for the protection of Germans there.
Such measure would have no political sig
nificance whatever. Neither at Washington
nor a Madrid have negotiations occurred on
this matter
The assurance that a landing of marines
would have no political significance is very
nice. The only question is whether the
United States and other powers will share
this opinion, or whether the other powers
will see in the landing an act of interfer-
epce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29

With His StaH He Lands mt Jur.guo
and Proceeds to Vheeler,s Ca

oCopyright. 1898, by the Associated Prose-
1ChAGUA, Province of Santiago de Cuba
June 20 per the Associated Press dispatch
BOAT Wanda, p. m via Kingston Jamaica
June 2S, 10 a. m.-Major General Sh. ftar =,
command of the United States army of IN
Vasion, arrived here on board the transnor.
Seguranca from Bai4uiri with Col Iobr
JACOB Astor. Capt Stewart Brice and Ijo,
tenants Milay and Noble and his star =.
about o'clock this afternoon. He was n,at
Dy General Bates, who was superintendina.
the landing of commissary suppies in tho
surf General Shafter. in full uniform aro
wearing straw helmet, was soon mounted
on large, handsome horse. and roda
through the town, surveying the scene of
the landing operations and the camns of
the troops lie halted for a moment before
the cottage which serves as the headouar-
ters OF the Cuban insurgents and where
Generals Garcia and Castillo paid their re-
spects to the American commander About
an hour later General Shafter struck on
the road 10 the front, in order to consult
with General Wheeler and the division com
manders and look over the field of opera
tions before Santiago de Cuba. The general
said he would probably return to the Ju
ragua headquarters tonight
Permanent hospital ARRANGEMENTS are 70
be provided at Juragua at once The trans
port Iroquois, anchored Off the shore, is pro-
vided with trained nurses ana all conven
fences. Tent hospitals will also be erected
on cliff overlooking the sea. There are
very few cases of sickness among the
troops, measles, heat prostrations and dys-
entery chiefly Sporadic cases of yellow
fever are reported by the insurgents, but
the disease is not epidemic. The troops are
in good camps, on high grounds overlooking
the sea- The nights and mornings are cool
and pleasant, but the midday sun is hard
on the unacclimated troops in the marches
over the hills. The medical men say that if
the campaign is short the troops will 20
through in good condition.
The movements OF the troops TO the front
arc steadily going on. The American and
Cuban infantry and cavalry, and long lines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29

the reward placed on his head by Captain
General August
THE United States cruiser Boston has
gone to Bolinao to establish there, so it is
reported, a base of operations.
Captain General Augusti has arranged
a conference with the foreign admirals, pre-
sumably on the subject of protection for
the lives of noncombatants.
THE situation is growing unbearable. The
beseging force gives us no rest. and the
work of the Spanish troops on the line of
defense is terrible They are fighting with
the desperation of resignation They have
had nourishing food and for days have
been reduced to eating wild birds and shell
fish. Still, with starvation staring them in
the face, they hold their posts and fight
with the courage of their race.
THE population is in a state of terror.
No details have reached here as to the fate
of Captain General Augustus family. The
provincial garrisons have been starved into
surrender. The belief first entertained that
Germany would help Spain is growing
fainter, and it is now feared that she will
share in the partition of the Philippines.
There are now seven German war ships in
the bay
The Hong-Kong correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph, telegraphing Tuesday,
says: 81 have consulted with the German
authorities who declare unanimously and
emphatically that the reports from Manila
of German interference impossible.
Whatever the Spanish may have done, the
German admiral has held out no such hopes
or promise
The Berlin correspondent of the Times,
commenting on Germanys attitude in the
Philippines as affecting England, says 1T
will not suffice England to send a few more
war ships to Manila. The Germans. l have
good reason for saying. would rather well
come such a proceeding than the reverse.
since what they consider fair shares in a
division of the inheritance from Spain
means a share for themselves entirely out
of proportion to their commercial interests,
as compared with those of England in the
Philippines or in the far East. What Is
needed and needed without delay is Il cor
dial understanding with the United States,
even if it is based upon a self-denying or
dinance on the part of the British govern
ment without regard to the future Of the
islands"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29

proved before the onward movement can be
safely made. At present it taxes the quar-
termasters department to the utmost to get
provisions and ammunition. Last night one
pack train arrived with supplies sufficient to
last until tonight, and this dispatch is
being written another train of ammunition
is coming in A train of ammunition has
reached General Chaffee's brigade, and a
battery of Gatling guns and dynamite guns
attached to the Rough Riders has been
moved to General Wheeler's camp.
There is no high ground in the present po-
sition where Hotchkiss or Gatlng guns
could be put in position, but little further
on is ground where guns can be mounted
and from which an effective fire can be d-
rected at the Spanish intrenchments.
There were no alarms last night Many of
our officers are amazed as they have looked
for resistance to our advance. The ground
over which they have Travelled could have
easily been defended, but the Spanish have
stead@y retired not even attempting to ha-
rass' our fianks, as the columns moved on
through a natural ambuscade country. ..p
parently General Linares prefers to place
faith in the defenses of the city and intends
to make last ditch fight" of it, few
-tnough only few-hold to the theory that
ne does not propose fighting at all.
Gen. Calixto Garcia, with three hundred
men who landed yesterday is expected to
reach the front to-day. The Americans are
in excellent spirits and there is a remark
apie lack OF sickness. Thus far the water
supply has been good and there have been
no bad effects from the changes except a
few cases of dysentery There was a brief
rain squall last night.
AT noon to-day Major Coolidge received
orders to clear the road beyond the front.
where the stream doubles back across it. for
the advance of artillery A dynamite eun
ana Hotchkiss gun will be put in position.
General Wheeler, who made reconnois-
sahce Tor half a mile beyond the skirmish
lines this morning. finding that he was un
able to secure the desired view tbrougb tho
luxurlant tropical foliage dismounted and
climbed tree. A major general of the
Ohiteo states army in the forks of a tree
surveying the Spanish outposts tbrougb his
i'eio glasses was spectacle that gave some
idea OF the wonderful energy of the dasbing
eS-Confederate cavalry leader. This feat of
asllity in a man sixty-two years of age nut
10 piush many younger officer of his oup
staff. i'' o"n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29
10000 Insurgents Are Under Arms in
the Philippines, and $4,000 Are
Besieging the Capital City.
SEEKING REFUGE
MANY ARE THROWING THEMSELVES
ON DEWEY'S MERCY AT CAVITE.
General Merritt to Start for Manila
To-Day ON the steamer Newport
Expects to Make Fast Time.

MADRID. June 2S.-The government has
received the following dispatch from Cap
tain General August, dated from Manila on
June 20:
THE situation is still as grave. con-
tinue to maintain my position inside the
line of blockhouses, but the enemy is in
creasing in numbers as the rebels occupy
the provinces, which are surrendering. Tor
rental rains are inundating the intrench-
ments. rendering the work of defense diff
cult. The numbers of sick among the troops
are increasing, making the situation very
distressing and causing increased desertion
of the native soldiers
''It is estimated that the insurgents num-
ber 10000 armed with rifles, and 100000
armed with swords, etc.
"Aguinaldo has summoned me to surren-
der but 1 have treated his proposals with
disdain, for l am resolved to maintain the
sovereignty of Spain and the honor of the
flag t, the last extremity. I have over one
thousand sick and two hundred wounded.
THE citadel has beef invaded by the
suburban inhabitants who have abandoned
their homes, owing 70 the barbarity of the
rebels. These inhabitants constitute an en-
barrassment ting the situation, in
view of the bombardment, which, however
is not seriously apprehended for the mo-
ment.
THE Governor of the Visayas and Min
danao islands cables that he has defeated
the insurgents in an engagement, during
which Chief Arco, Aguinaldos representa-
tive, was killed. He adds that tranquility
now prevails throughout these islands and
he further asserts that the principal Malay
chiefs of the Mndanao group declare they
desire to fight on the side of the Spaniards
against the invaders. According to other
advices, the emissaries sent out to seek Gen
Monet's column of 1000 men returned after
fruitless search.
Captain General Augustus family is still
in the hands of the insurgents.
General Pena, with 1000 soldiers, has
surrehuereu' rls solulers, most OF Whom
are natives, Joined the insurgents.
"A majority of the detachments in the
Island of Luzon have surrendered, owing to
their lack of food, though some succeeded
in escaping.
Numerous Spaniards including the Gov
ernors of Batanga. Laguna and Bulacan,
have talxo,, rafuoa (aVi4o
1.-The rebels who are beseging Manila ex-
ceed 5000 men. The city is completely iso-
lated, and the arrival of the Spanish squad
ron is anxiously awaited. for the position of
Manila is untenable.
Small rebel craft navigate the bay, con-
veying prisoners to Cavite.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29
The Latest Spanish Fake.
MADRID, ,sJune 2S.--A dispatch
from Santiago de Cuba asserts that
three hundred of General Skaters
troops have been attacked by the
black plague.
black plague.

of mule pack trains and batteries of artil-
lery choke all the roadways over the hills
to Santiago de Cuba
AT 10 o'clock this morning General Pear
sons brigade, the Second, Tenth and Twen-
ty-first Infantry of the First Division, Gen.
Kemp commanding, moved out to occupy
a position on the extreme left, towards Nor
70 Castle, and for few hours the camp was
almost deserted. Then the auxiliary cruiser
Yale came in sight with the new arrivals
of American volunteers, consisting of the
Thirty-third Regiment and one battalion of
the Thirty-fourth Regiment of Michigan In
fantry commanded by Colonels Peterman
and Boynton. Brigadier General Duffield
accompanied them, and the men are now
encamped, awaiting the rest of the Thirty
fourth Michigan and the Ninth Massachu-
sets Regiment, on board the Harvard,
which vessel is expected here tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29
ABOUT 1900 MEN EMBARKED.
Studebaker's HOOsiers Among ThOs.
Who Have Left TanaDn

Studebn<er's HOOsiers Among Those
Who Have Left Tampa
WASHINGTON June 2S-Orders have
been issued for the departure of another
large army expedition from Tampa, COM
posed OF about 5000 men of the Second Di.
vision of the Fourth Army Corps. under
command of Brigadier General Snyder, and
SIX batteries of artillery, three light and
three heavy. The preparations have been
proceeding quietly for some days, and al
though the stores have been going aboard
at Tampa, rigid censorship at that point
has prevented any word going out as to the
expedition. The actual departure from
Tampa is expected by the War Department
to occur to-day, although there may be un-
avoidable delays The plan of movement
has been thoroughly determined on Twelve
transports are to carry the expedition 1t is
reported, but not confirmed that they will
move first to Key West, at which point a
strong naval convoy will meet them and
escort the expedition TO Santiago. The war
ships constituting the naval convoy are not
disclosed, but they probably will include
one battle ship and several cruisers and
auxiliary craft.
General Snyder's Second Division of the
Fourth Army Corps is now at Tampa and
ments, as follows:
First Brigade-Col. I. d. Russey. COM
mlnding; Eleventh Infantry, Nineteenth
United States Infantry
Second Brigade-Gen L. H. Carpenter
commanding; First District of Columbia
Second New York, Fifth Maryland.
Third Regiment-Gen r. II. Hall. COM
manding; Third Pennsylvania. One-hupdred-
and-fifty-seventh Indiana, First Ohio, First
Illinois,
Whether some regiments will be taken
from other divisions cannot be stated def
nitely 1t is known only that General Sny-
ders division has been looked on by the
War Department the one best equipped
for an immediate start. The batteries will
be designated by General Randolph, in COM
mand of the artillery at Tampa
If the expedition got away to-day It will
arrive off Santiago about next Saturday.
The trip doubtless will be to the eastward
around Cape Mays, along the same route
taken by the Shafter expedition. This will
bring General Skaters force UP to about
$4,000, made up of the II 600 men he took with
him, General Dufields command on the
Harvard and Yale. General Garretsons
command. which will go on the same steam
ers, and General Snyder's division from
Tampa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29
Sigsbee RepulSeS the Terror.

WASHINGTON, June 28.- The
Navy Department to-day posted
the following bulletin:
admiral Sampson reports that
the Yale arrived yesterday and
discharged her troops.
Captain Sigsbee reports that
on Wednesday afternoon, while off
San Juan, Porto Rico, he was at
tackled by a Spanish unprotected
cruiser and the Spanish torpedo
boat destroyer Terror. The Terror
made dash. which was awaited
by the St. Paul. The St. Paul hit
the Terror, killing one officer and
two men and wounding several
others. The Terror dropped back
under cover of the Notifications
with difficulty and was towed into
the harbor in a sinking condition,
where she is now being repaired.
Later a cruiser and a gunboat
started out, but remained under
protection of the forts"
Captain Sigsbee is in command
of the auxiliary cruiser St. Paul,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29
MAY ADVANCE TO-DAY.
Serious Engagement Is Probable
CeIYera,A Small Guns in Use.


Copyright 1898, by the Associated Press.)
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June 81, via
Kingston, Jamaica, June 49, 8 a. m.-Rear
Admiral Sampson warned his fleet this
morning to exercise great care in shooting
at the hills east of MORO Castle, pointing
out that the American army had advanced
and that our own troops might be deployed
on the hillside. 1t is hardly likely that
any serious action will be taken by the navy
until Wednesday. BY that time the army
is expected to be ready for another forward
movement.
The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius fired three
shells last night. They fell in the vicinity
of MORO Castle and the eastern batteries
During the night a loud explosion oc-
Cured on shore near Aguedores. 1t is be-
lieved to have been caused by the Span
iards trying to blow up the railroad trestle
near that place.
1t is now said that Juragua may be Sc
lected as the permanent coaling harbor for
the feet
Gustav Weineck. an ordinary seaman be-
longing to the flagship New York was
drowned yesterday. The New York was
coaling in front of MORO Castle from the
collier Alexander, when Weineck jumped
from the collier in an attempt to get on
board his own ship, He fell between the
flagship and the collier and sank at once.
Tho body was not recovered.
The Dolphin has gone to the Havana
blockade and the Helena and the Yankton
have gone to the southern blockade.
A bulletin issued to the fleet by Rear Ad-
miral Sampson yesterday said. From a
report made by one of the wounded
nephew of Surgeon Burryhill. of the flag
ship New York, a considerable part of the
damage to our troops on Friday last was
done by seven millimetre machine guns
manned by seamen, so that there would
seem 20 be some probability in the report of
the use ashore of the crews of Admiral Ger
VerafS Suuadron
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29
Not Yet in SueZ Canal.

LONDON, June %. = Captain
Aunon's statements in Madrid that
he believes Admiral Camara's
squadron is now traversing the
Suez canal is inconsistent with a
dispatch received tonight from
Port Said, which says nothing is
known there as to the squadron's S
future movements, implying that
it is still in the harbor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29
To Give Porto Rico Freedom.

LONDON, June 29.-The Paris
correspondent of the Morning Post
says: 81 learn on the authority of
DR.. Betances that, with view of
preventing American intervention,
Spain will bestow independence
upon Porto Rico, subject to certain
commercial advantages being re-
served for the mother country"