davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-18
Mr.. Proctor,s statement.

Mr.. Proctor read his speech from manu-
script speaking rapidly, but clearly. The
speech in full follows:
More importance seems to be attached
py others to my recent visit to Cuba than
nave given 1t. 1t has been suggested that
make public statement of what I saw
and how the situation impressed me- This
do on account of the public interest i. all
tnat concerns Cuba, and to correct any in
accuracies that have not unnaturallv ap-
peared in some of the reported Interviews
with me. My trip was entirely unofficial.
and of my own motion; rot suggested bv
any one. The only mention made of il to-
the President was to say to him that con9
templated such a trip, and to ask him lie
there was any objection to 1t, to which he
replied that he could see none. No one bur
myself therefore. is responsible for any
thing in this statement
"Judg Day gave me brief note of in
trodu n to General Lee, and / had let
ters of Introduction from business friends
at the North to bankers and other business
men at Havana, and they in turn gave me
letters to their correspondents in other
cities. 2 letters to business men were
very as one principal purpose of my
visit 20 ascertain the views of practi4
cal men of affairs upon the situation.
"Of General Lee, / need say little His
valuable services to his country in his try
ing position are too well known to all his
countrymen to require mention. Besides
his ability high character and courage ha
possesses the important requisites Of unfail4
ing tact and courtesy, and, withal, his mills
itary education and training and his sol.'
dierly qualities are invaluable adjuncts in
the equipment of our representative In q
country so completely under military rule
as Is Cuba. General Lee kindly invited us
to sit at his table at the hotel during our
stay in Havana, and this opportunity for
frequent informal talks with him was Oh
great help to me. In addition to the infor-
nation he voluntarily gave me, it furnished
a convenient opportunity to ask him the
many questions that suggested themselves
in explanation Of things seen and heard on
our trips through the country. also met
and spent considerable time with Consul
Brice at Matanzas. and with Captain Bar
ker stanch ex-Confederate soldier, at
Sagua la Grande, a friend of the senator
from Mississippi (Mr. Walthall) None Of
our representatives whom l met in Cuba
is of my political faith, but there is 4
broader faith not bounded by party lines.
They are all three true Americans, ana
have done excellent service
THE WRECK OF THE MAINE.
''It has been stated that said there was
no doubt the Maine was blown up from the
outside. This is a mistake l may have
said that such was the general Impression
among Americans in Havana. In fact. I
have no opinion about it myself. and care.
fully avoided forming one. gave no after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-18
Report Way BE Delayed.

KEY WEST, Fla, March 17.-No men,
ber of the court OF inquiry came on shore
from the Iowa to-day, and 1t was impossible
to learn on board the battle ship what, if
anything, had been done. Not until a late
hour tonight was the correspondent of the
Associated Press able to ascertain from
Rear Admiral Sicard the status of the in
yestigation Admiral Sicard said; 1T is
impossible at this stage to say how soon
the court will be ready to make it's report.
The members are continuing their labors.
When they are ready to re-examine the Off
GERS of the Maine whom l have detained
here, they viii either do so in the federal
building or summon them to the Iowa. The
courts report has not yet been made, and
am unable to say when it will be made. The
notion that it would be in Washington by
Saturday probably was based purely on in
ference. 1t should be borne in mind that
the work of the court necessarily progresses
slowly"
Before reaching Washington the report
must pass through the hands of Rear Ad-
Continued ON Fourth Page.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-18

Rothschilds at London 81 ,6S9. .e21 in full pay
ment for the Brazilian cruiser Amazonas
and in part payment for. the Admiral
Abrouall The twelve rapid-fre guns are
for the use of the War Department
The House committee on naval affairs,
by unanimous vote, adopted the motion
of Representative Foss, OF Illinois, to au-
thorize the construction of six new torpedo
boats and six new torpedo boat destroyers.
and the provision for this has been incor-
porated in the naval bill. 1t is now i'm
probable that the bill will be in shape for
report to the House before Saturday or
Monday next.
Secretary Long had busy forenoon at
the Navy Department. Among his callers
were Representatives Meyer and Bacon, OF
the House naval eop,mittee, who came to
consult with the secretary relative to Iegis-
lation in the direction of improving the
personnel of the navy. After comforting
with these gentlemen the secretary went
over to the White House and had long
talk with the President about the personnel
bill and the report of the court Of inquiry.
Nearly every town in the country large
enough in it's own estimation to justify
such a claim has appealed to Secretary
Long to christen oneeof the newly acquired
cruisers III IT'S HOHOT.
The naval officials are somewhat discour-
aged at the receipt of additional quanti-
ties of provisions at Key West destined for
the relief of the suffering reconcentrados
in Cuba, as the department has not just
now available any suitable vessel for the
delivery of the supplies, and it may become
necessary to charter merchant vessel.
The gunboat Vicksburg has sailed from
Martinique for st. Thomas, and the expec-
tation is that the boat will finally join the
squadron at Key West. The Vesuvius sailed
this morning from Fort George. Fla, for
Washington. Many and substantial ad-
vances have been made in the mechanism
of dynamite guns. such as the Vesuvius
carries, since she was built, and the depart
ment proposes to overhaul her machinery
at the Washington navy yard at once.
Senator Stewart to-day gave notice OF an
amendment he will offer to the naval ap-
preparation bill providing for the construc-
ton of eighteen coast-defense monitors of
the type Of the Puritan, Monterey and
Terror, and appropriating S1,sO0,O0O with
which to begin the work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-18
speclal to the 1ndlanapolls Journas.

Ah0AAhoEcHS
WASHINGTON. March .-Extraordina-
ry efforts will be adopted to keep secert the
findings OF the court of inquiry into the
cause Of the Maine explosion until they are
officially given to the public. The report
of the court will be consigned personally to
the keeping of naval officer at Key West,
presumably Judge Advocate Mark himself,
who will bring the document to Washington
and submit it to the secretary of the navy.
Secretary Long will take 1t Immediately to
the President 1t will then be communicated
to the members of the Cabinet, and a de-
termination will be reached as to the proper
course to be pursued. The report is sup
posed to be completed and ready for trans
mission to Washington, At the present time
the three members OF the court, and possi-
bly, the official stenographer. Within few
hours after it's arrival in Washington the
circle will have been extended to a dozen
respondingly enlarged. Where knowledge
is confidentially reposed in SO many per-
sons there is more than a possibility that
an inkling of the findings viii find its way
to the public before 1t is officially communi-
Gated. If the secret Is skillfully guarded, 1t
will be the first time that such a thing has
happened in Washington in many year.
Now that the time is drawing near for the
report Of the court of inquiry to be made
public, interest intensifies. A sense of
nervousness has taken possession of off,
ciaIs and statesmen. and this feeling is re-
fected in the operations of the business
world. Not that Congress and the general
public is in the slightest degree apprehen-
sive that the President will not be equal to
any emergency that may arise out of the
report, but it is only natural that people
should become trihe nervous as the end
OF a long season of suspense draws near
The feeling is not unlike that experienced
by men on the eve of battle.
Attention is becoming so concentrated up
on the near at hand publication of the find
ings Of the Maine court of inquiry that in
terest is likely TO lag for the time being
in the efforts now being made In Europe
looking to the avoidance of war between the
United States and Spain. These maneuver-
ings can only be followed in general way
by members of the administration and the
trained observers who are watching devel-
opments, but enough is known to strengthen
the Presidents hope that the outcome viii
be for Cuban Independence without epbrol-
ing the Nation in war. With Austria Asand-
ing ready to help the constituted sp1k kish
government let 80 Of Cuba the prospect be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-18
Calm, Convincing Portrayal of the
Horrors Resulting SrOm General
WeyIer's Concentration Order.
FOUR DESOLATE PROVINCES
WITH BARELY A SOUL LIVING OUT
SIDE THE TROCHA FORTS.
Review of the Race Question and the
Military and Political Situation
Autonomy Not Practicable.

WASHINGTON March 17.-Senator Proc
tor, of Vermont, who returned last Sunday
from an extended trip to and through the
island of Cuba, this afternoon made state
ment to the Senate of his observations ON
the island. From many view points the
statement was remarkable. 1t had evident
ly been most carefully prepared Every ele-
ment of sensationalism had been studiously
eliminated from it, and, except so far rs
the facts recited were sensational, it bore
not the slightest evidence of an effort to
arouse the public mind, already Ieenly
alive to the condition of affairs on the ISL
and. Every statement made by Senator
Proctor was with that clearness and preci-
sion which characterize the accurate dem-
onstration of a problem in mathematics
Calm and dispassionate to a notable degree,
the utteranceS of the senator aroused a
breathless interest. Every person within
the sound of his voice was convinced that
he was putting his observations into care
full terms. lest he might subject himself to
the criticism OF being emotional. One OF
the best characterizations of the statement
was made by Senator Frye a few minutes
after it's delivery. "It is" said he '.iust
as If Proctor had held UP his right hand and
sworn to it, That was the impression the
statement made on the Senate
The scene in the Senate just preceding
and during the delivery of the speech OF
Senator Proctor was almost dramatic in the
intensity of its interest. The occasion on
the address arose very unexpectedly THE
national quarantine bill was under discus
sion, and Senator Mallory had been receg-
nized for a speech in opposition to the pend
Ing measure. Mr.. Frye entered the cham
ber, and, interrupting Mr.. Mallory, request-
ed MIN to yield to Mr.. Proctor, vino desired
to make statement concerning his obser-
vations in Cuba, of interest to the Senate
ana to the country Instantly there was q,
commotion on the floor and in the galleries
1t had been announced that Mr.. Proctor
would soon make a statement, but it was
not supposed that he would make 1t on the.
moor of the Senate. A call of the Senate
was demanded by Mr.. Chandler In a few
minutes every senator in the Capitol was
IN his seat, and, the word having been
passed through the corridors, people fiocked
into the galleries until they were packed.
senator Proctor was accorded the closest
attention throughout his speech He con-
nned himself to his manuscript, and at the
conclusion, while there was no demonstra-
tlon he was cordially congratulated bv
many OF his colleagues.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-18
OFFICIALS MORE NERVOUS
NOW THAT THE LONG SEASON OF
SUSPENSE rs ABOUT ENDED.
Members of the Administration Keep
ing I'm Touch with Political De-
veIOpments I'm Europe.
YESTERDAYS DEVELOPMENTS.

The naval court that investigat-
ed the sinking Og the battle ship
Maine is said to be ready to make
its report, and 1t may be placed I'm
the hands of the President to-day
or tomorrow.
Hampton roads to be made the
rendezvous for n new squadron
consisting OF battle ships and fleet
cruisers; the monitors to be sent
to Key West. and the first-class
battle ship Oregon 10 he brought
station.
naturalization bill introduced I'm
tI1e HOuBe for reorganization Of
the line OF the army. 1t provides
for many changes and IL sweeping
I'm Ats scope.
Semi-OfIicial statements issued at
Madrid saying that the destruc-
tIOn of the battle ship Maine was
due to an internal accident, and
that If the United States naval
court OF inquiry finds otherwise,
and a demand for indemnity is
based ON such finding, 1T Will be
s1ndignantIy repeIIed by SPAIN"
Statement from the Cuban JuntO
declaring that autonomy will not
be accepted by the insurgents,
even If the United states attempts
40 force them. sIndependence or
de@th'' is still their motto.
Dispassi0nnte speech i'm the Sem
ate by Mr.. Proctor, giving the re-
suit of his observations during a
recent trip to Cuba, and depicting
the scenes of desOIation and mis-
cry caused by General Weyler's
concentration order.
RamOr that Spain has purchased
an Italian war ship.
UncOnflrmed statement that the
United States government has Sc
cured n fast tOrpedO-boat destroy
eP I'm England.
The newIy-acquired cruiser Anna
zOnas to be manned by American
sailors to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-18
VIEWS OF e. J. PHELPS.
Cannot Claim Indemnity Unless We
show Spain Was Negligent.

Phelps, ex-United States minister to Eng
land. said to-day on the subject of the
claim of the United States for the indemni-
ty Of the loss of the Maine: Had the
Maine been blown up through the agency
of Spain, the destruction Of the ship would
have been an act of war. But that suppo-
sition is not in my judgment, conceivable.
and it may, think, be safely assumed that
the report Of the board OF inquiry viii re-
ject it. If 1t shall appear By the report that
the explosion was caused from the outside
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-18

GALVESTON, Tex, March 17.-P. s.
Wren, chief clerk to the collector of customs
of the Galveston district, has been arrested
by Deputy United States Marshal borough
on a charge of embezzlement. Mr.. Wren
gave bond to appear before the United
States Court at the October term and was
promptly released
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-18
yictims of the Disaster Buried.

KEY WEST. Fla, March 1.-THE two
unidentified bodies of victims of the Maine
disaster, which arrived here on the Olivette.
from Havana, last night, were inferred to-
day. squad of blue jackets from the
Nashville followed the remains to the grave.
The funeral service was read by Chaplain
Royce of the cruiser New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-18

LINCOLN. Neb.. March 1.-THE inn
peachment trial of Mayor Graham was con-
cluded this evening. and the City Council.
by vote of nine for and four against. de-
clined to impeach. two-thirds vote being
necessary.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-05-17


Lamb, Blanche Kendall, Christina Lar
sou, Hazel Powell, Mary Losee, Annie
Andreason, Myrtle Royal, Mabel Dens-
more. Ethel Turner, Basil Anderson,
Andrew Trane, Archie Gardner, Gerald
Taylor, Richard Bradshaw, Marshal
Turner, Warren Ashton, David Roberts
Elisha Day, Herman Alfred, Emery
Smith, Minnie Stoker.
/ to III
Rosa Smith, Jennie Smith, Orissa
Smith, Mary Powell, Ethel Alfred, Clara
woodhouse,, Blanche Quincy, Charlotte
Evans, Ermadeen Kerren, Emma Goats
annie Larson, Beula Gray, Jane Turner
bessie Harrison, Ruia Bushman, Madge
smuin, Benchie Stoker, Mary Cand-
land.
Mrs. +. ]. TAYLOR, TEACHER
Fiossie Dorton, Endn sn it'll, Sophia
Quincy, Alice Knudsen, Verland Davis,
Alice Woodhouse, Louie Gray, Martha
Woodhouse Amor Whipple, Hyde Willis
Leo Goats, Willie Butt, Sheriff Powell.
Virginous Timothy, Jesse Earl, Robert
Olson.
Ill to ~
Edna Roll, Viola Zimmerman, Lenore
Ellingson, Barbara Wanlass, Inez Bak-
er. Edna Dorton, Bertha Bushman,
Amelia Osterloh, mabel Thomas, Lizzie
xndreason, Rachel Quincy, Ida Taylor,
Grace Conner, Mary Gray Elsie Taylor,
Verlihan Taylor, Estslla Smith, Ruben
Greene. Willie Turner, Henry Darling
Grin Goodwin, Grant Larson, Victor
Larson, Nathan Kirkham, Gilbert
Kundsen. Willie Harrison, Herbert
TAYLOR. Wallace Peterson, Roland Smuip
Isaac Bone. Warren Schow, Floyd Schow
Thomas Woodhouse, Rawsel Royal,
Alma Earl, Fred Howes, Bernard Smith
Clearance Yates, Earl Jacobs, Jennie
Jacobs.
IL to Ill
IDA THURMAN, TEACHER.
Cora Whimpey, Lottie Miller. Luella
Peterson, Annie Kisor, Ada Glib, Ethel
Glib. Mary Hill. Sadie Russon, Sadie
Steele. Ira Fowler, Willie Dorton, Willie
Conner, John Austin, Jos. Austin, Hen
nv Peterson, John Smith, Jos. Smith
toll
Robert Conner, Ray Peterson, unett
Russon, Iva Russon, Della Peterson,
Laura Whimpev.
III to Ill
ANGIE WEBB, TEACHER.
John Peck, Jay Smuin, Pearl Worl-
ton. Hazel Austin, Ruben Worlton,
Edwin Austin, Alice Empey, Rebecca
Empey, Hazel Evans, Maud Kirkham
Ellen Burgin, Victor Maison, Ruben
Austin, Aurelius Ross, hilarious Ross,
Jesse Gunner.
Michael Brown, Sadie Brown, Flora
McCandless, Margaret Austin, Luella
Whipple, Susie SPUN, Victor Austin,
CLYDE Fox, Ruben King, George Lewis,
GRAVITY VIM, Gordan Baker, Joseph
Briggs, Julia Fox Effie Webb, Lottie
Whimpey, Ruby Wilcox, Buel Alfred,
Myrtle Kirkham, Lucy Stoddard, Clara
Sabey. Myrtle Johnson, May Jackson
Heber Gladhill Luella Cutler, Kari
Hanson, Lott Kirkham.
to III
LYDIA RHODES, TEACHER
Ray Carter, Karl Anderson, ALVIN
Meakin, Hazel Beck, Ivy Vaughan Rosa
Hanson, Ivy Barnes, Hazel Barnes.
III to Ill
Charles Johnson, Charles VIM, VIM
Bryant, John Thomas, Willie Kemp
Myron Hudson, James Brooks, Ran
dolph Benson, May Sunderland, Jane
Kemp, Hilda Nelson, Lawrence Mitche
Sylvester Evans, Jesse Glib, Jennie
Fox. Ole Peterson, James Bone, Edgar
Clark, Charles Barnes, Mabal Beck
Mabal Jackson, Susie Davis, Ethe
Sunderland, Edith Herrin, Frances
Jones, Juliette Evans.
III to Nv
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-05-17

Why don't the bicycle, riders of Lehi
organize club?
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-05-17
THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE ACEy
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Tle Peoples Bible HiSt0IQ

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The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-05-17

HM HMTER Intelligent lady agent
wv &V ED to sell DR.. Cooley's
famous ''ORANGE LILY" Home Treat
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The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-05-17
Don't Tobacco Spit and smoke Your life Away.

Doh lODaccO spit anu H'iohe houf ibo A""ys
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The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-05-17

This water is snre cure Tor rheuma
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Palptation OF the heart and all kidney
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The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-05-17
School Department.

The following is list of the names
OF the pupils who have been promoted
from the various departments, this
spring
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-05-17
II to III

Mrs. +. ]. TAYLOR, TEACHER :.
Fiossie Dorton, Endn Smith, Sophia
Quincy Alice Knudsen, Verland DAVIS,
Alice Woodhouse, Louie Gray, Martha
Woodhouse, Amor Whipple, Hyde Willis
Leo Goats, Willie Butt, Sheriff Powell,
Virginous Timothy, Jesse Earl, Robert
Olson.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-05-17
III toIV

Joseph Davis, Archie Munns, Joseph
Delllmore, Leon Vaughan, Tom Powell,
David Glib, James Thomas. Willie
Mitchell, Jasper Rhodes, May sorenson,
Nellie Lawson, Gladys Johnson, Maren
Anderson, Guennle Turner. Lizzie Bone
Maggie Davis, Laura Davis.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-05-17

Mrs. II. l.. BAcKEa, TEACH

vangie VIM, Annie Loveridge, Elva
Lamb, Blanche Kendall. Christina Lar
sou, Hazel Powell, Mary Losee, Annie
Andreason, Myrtle Royal, Mabel Dens-
more. Ethel Turner, Basil Anderson,
Andrew Trane, Archie Gardner, Gerald
Taylor, Richard Bradshaw, Marshal
Turner, Warren Ashton, David Roberts
Elisha Day, Herman Alfred, Emery
Smith, Minnie Stoker.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-05-17

Rosa Smith, Jennie Smith, Orissa
Smith, Mary Powell, Ethel Alfred, Clara
woodhouse,, Blanche Quincy, Charlotte
Evans, Ermadeen Kerren, Emma Goats
annie Larson, Beula Gray, Jane Turner
bessie Harrison, Ruia Bushman, Madge
Smuin, Benchie Stoker, Mary Cand-
land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-04
TANSAN.

The finest OF sparkling mineral wat
ers. New consignment per s. s. Cop
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Send orders early 20
GEO. r. CARTER.
Telephone 1s4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-04
RAINIER.

The Ladies' Favorite, the Mems
Its absolute purity-ma-
ture age-and delicious flavor have
made Rainier Beer a welcome visitor.
It's the queen of all fine beers.
On tap or in bottles at the Criterion
Saloon. Phone 7S3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-04
HONOLULU IRON WORKS co.
Steam Engines,

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,
BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS.
And machinery Of every descripti On
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work executed on the shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-04
Dewey Restaurant.

First class Restaurant. Everything
In the Market in the way of Delicacies
on the tables. Meals at all hours, Csc.
A first class grocery ii connection.
LOOK HOP & CO.,
5O1S Beretania and Fort Streets.