davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-26

Shafter May BE Compelled to Disci-
pIine Santiago Tradesmen.

Shafter May BE Compelled to Disci-
pIine Santiago Tradesmen.
WASHINGTON, July 25.--Major Sniffin, Of
the pay department, will sail from New
York tomorrow on the Olivette for Santa
go, accompanied by three paymasters. They
will begin the payment of troops on their
arrival and in very short time will be
joined by other paymasters, who will assist
in paying off General Skaters army and
will then proceed to Porto Rico and pay off
the army of General Miles. A rather inter-
esting question has arisen in regard to the
payment of troops. A telegram has been
received from General Shafter requesting
that gold and paper be sent to Santiago as
tradesmen there refuse to accept American
dollars at their par value, and rate them at
fifty cents on the dollar, like the Mexican
dollars and dollars of South American
countries. 1t was Paymaster General STAN
TONS intention to send as little silver as
possible, combining it mostly to subsidiary
coin, for the purpose of making change,
on account for the greater convenience to
take gold and paper, and he will continue
to do so. Considerable indignation is ex-
pressed that American money of any kind
is discounted, and a suggestion has been
made to the secretary of war that any
tradesman who refuses to accept United
States money of any kind at 100 cents on
the dollar, should be removed from any ter
ritory over which the American flag floats
1t is not known that any order will be sent
to General Shafter on the subject, although
the suggestion has been made that Ameri-
can money should not be allowed to be
questioned by the countries occupied by the
United States troops. The supposition is
that refusal to accept silver dollars is the
result of the long use of silver from Madrid
and the South American countries, which
has never passed for more than half it's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-26

About 5000 Mem Preparing to Depart
for POrfn Rfcn.

NEWPORT NEWS, July 25.-Incoming
trains during the last thirty-six hours have
brought nearly 5000 troops to this city
These include the Second Brigade of the
First Army Corps from Chickamauga Park
and five troops of cavalry from Camp AL
ger. The first train reached the city at
noon Sunday, and from that time on, until
late this afternoon, section followed section,
and as fast as the troops arrived they were
marched TO the grounds, where they pitched
dog tents and made themselves comfort
able. General Haines's brigade is composed
of the Third Illinois. Colonel Benton: Fouth
Ohio, Colonel Colt and the Fourth Pennsyl-
vania. Col. Case which arrived in the order
named. The regiments arrived in battalion
of three trains each. The First Battalion
of the Third Illinois Regiment reached the
city Sunday shortly after u o'clock, but it
was not until this afternoon that the bat
talon of the Pennsylvania Regiment
brought up the rear. Meantime the five
troops of cavalry arrived from Camp AL
ger, Troops A and c. of New York reach
ing the city Sunday afternoon. followed
to-day by Troops A, B and c, Of Pennsyl-
vania. All of these troops went into camp.
Major General Brookes special train.
which left Chickamauga Sunday afternoon
puiieu III dl I-oO . CLOCK tnlS afternoon and
General Brooke went Immediately to a ho-
tel, where he will remain until he sails for
Porto Rico. on the St Louis. The last train
to arrive was that bringing the brigade
hospital corps from Chickamauga, which
included $50 men. No more troops will come
in till daylight tomorrow morning Then
the signal corps will arrive at IL o'clock.
Four batteries of light artillery will arrive
from Chickamauga- They are Battery A,
Illinois; Battery B. Pennsylvania; Battery
A, Missouri. and the Twenty-seventh Indi-
ana Battery.
Orders were received at Camp Warbur-
ton THO afternoon directing Batteries and
c. Pennsylvania National Guard. to be
ready TO leave with the expedition. These
two batteries have been stationed here since
May 6. having been ordered to Newport
News 70 protect the battle ships Illinois.
Kearsarge and Kentucky. now under course
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-26
AN INTERNAL MACHINE
FOUND ON THE UNITED STATES SUP
PLY SHIP PORT VICTOR.
Box Containing Dynamite, Gun Cotton
and CIOck-Like Mechanism
Pitched Overb board by the Captain.

NEW YORK, July 25.-In a letter writ
ten to prominent officer here Captain Will
liam c. Braskley, of the refrigerating and
supply ship Port Victor, says an attempt
was made to blow up the ship when she
was three days out. He said that box
containing thirty pounds of dynamite and
gun cotton was found without any ad-
dress on the main deck of the steamer. A
clock-like mechanism had been arranged by
which the explosives were to be set off.
The box and explosives were thrown. into
the sea. The Port Victor left New York
July IA.
The box was made of 21s-inch lumber and
was Joined and groved. 1t was eighteen
inches high, twenty inches wide, and nine
feet long. When the box was opened an
other box made of the same kind of lumber,
and nearly as large, was found inside. This
was opened, and inside were found the dy-
Mantle and gun cotton. The upper part of
the inside of the box was lined with numer-
Gus wires, connected with a clocklike mech
apism, as described by the captains letter.
though the letter did not state at what
time the mechanism had been set to be ex-
ploded. The captain wrote that he and the
steward threw the box overheard They
did not inform any one else of the ship of
the occurrence with the exception of an
expert officer, who examined the machine
for the captain. The letter contains very
few details, and the description of the ma
chine does not give the army officer who
received the letter definite idea as.to what
the mechanism was like or how it was to
have been exploded. The captain wrote
that the box was aboard the ship when she
left New York, and he said that it must
have been placed aboard here.
The Port Victor was known as transport
No. q She carried 800 tons of Red Cross
stores, as well as large quantity of sup
plies from the United States commissary
department. At Tampa she was to have
taIen on 4 50n nuarters of Trash henf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-26

1T VIII Not he Brought Home Until
Yellow Fever Is Stamped Out.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Rumors of
various kinds have been in circulation as to
the disposition of General Skaters army.
but the War Department has not come to
any conclusion as yet in the matter A suffi-
cient force is to be kept at Santiago to
maintain the position the United States has
taken and to preserve order. While there
is yellow fever infection in the army no at
tempt will be made to bring the troops to
the United States The War Department it
may be stated, is now bending every effort
to secure for General Skaters army an
ample supply of nutritious food, and also
will see that the soldiers have rest and
careful attention, so they may get in the
very best condition. The medical corps is
now making a careful examination of the
army with a view of advising the depart
ment as to the best methods of restoring the
sick to health and preventing any further
spread of disease. 1t is not believed at the
department that any large number of troops
will be necessary at Santiago after the
Spanish prisoners have been deported, but
the department awaits further develop
ments before deciding on any course in
reference to General Skaters army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-26

ST. THOMAS, d. w. l., July 25.-Captain
Lotz, of the German steamer Croatia, which
arrived here yesterday and reported hav-
ing been fired upon three times off San
Juan, Porto Rico, on Saturday night by an
American war Ship understood to be the
United States cruiser New Orleans, was
quoted in an interview to-day as saying that
the first solid shot fell within twenty yards
of the ship. The steamer was Immediately
stopped, but her captain adds that two more
shots were fired over the Croatia's bows from
close range. Later an officer from the New
Orleans boarded the Croatia and asked if
the ship was injured. Captain Lotz was
highly indignant at being fired upon, as he
considered his ship was outside the block
aiding zone. He says he saw nothing of
the invading fleet
The French gunboat Fulton arrived here
to-day She is going in search of the
French line steamer Olinde Rodriguez,
which was captured by an American war
ship and taken to Charleston, S. c., while
on voyage from Hayti to st. Thomas with
passengers, mails, ETC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-26
BaIIoon for General Miles.

WASHINGTON, July 25.--The signal serv-
ice has succeeded in reclaiming from the
battlefield Of Santiago the tubes which sup
piled the military balloon with pure hydro
gen gas. and they, with the balloon itself,
have been brought over to Tampa on the
steamer Adria- The tubes will be recharged
Immediately and the whole apparatus will
be dispatched at once to Porto Rico to as
sist General Miles in his campaign there.
The balloon is said to have proved of great
value in the Santiago campaign, and from
the character of the country in Porto Rico
where military operations must be con-
Quoted it is believed that it also can be used
to advantage there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-26
morocco May Appeal to the Powers.

MADRID, July 25.-According to a dis
patch from Cadiz to the Imparcial. of this
city. advices from Tangier say the foreign
minister of Morocco declared that If the
Americans enter Moroccan ports they will
be notified to leave in twenty-four hours,
and, it is added, if they refuse to do So Mo-
rocco will place herself under the protec-
tion of the powers. The peace probabilities
are anxiously canvassed at Tangier since
the arrival there Of the new United States
consul, and the special dispatch adds, the
belief increases that the United States does
not intend to deprive Spain of anything
but the Antilles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-26
GRATEFUL SPANIARDS.
Cervera's Sailors Cheer the United
States Gunboat FrOlic.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. July 25-It was
learned to-day that a remarkable demon
stration occurred Saturday evening at
Camp Long, on Seaveys island. where the
captured sailors of Admiral Cerveras fleet
are confined AS the United States gunboat
Frolc passed the island on her way to
Cuba hundreds of prisoners greeted the ves-
sci with cheers and waving OF hands. The
ovation took the Americans by surprise.
The outburst, as stated by those In charge
or the camp. was a result of the good
treatment received here by the Spaniards.
who took this method of expressing their
gratitude.
Surgeon Mcpherson said to-day that the
condition OF the prisoners in the hospital
showed marked improvement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-26
AN. INDIGNANT FRENCHMAN.
M. BOcande Thinks the OIinde ROdri-
guex Was WrOngfulAy Seized.

NEW YORK, July 25.-M. Bocande, the
general manager of the French lines of
steamships, expressed much indignation to-
day on the recent seizure of the mail steam
ship Olnde Rodriguez. which was taken by
a United States war ship nine miles off San
Juan de Puerto Rico. en- route from Haiti
to st. Thomas with passengers and mails
M. Bocande said: at was outrageous on
the part of the United States to seize the
vessel, which was going uninterruptedly
from Haiti to st. Thomas, and was not
cleared for any Porto Rican point. There
is a prize crew on board the ship, which
has been taken to Charleston, S. c., with
the passengers practically prisoners and the
mails delayed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-26
SpaniardS Will Try to Win Gomez

MADRID, July 25.-The Cuban
Colonial Government, it is an
nounced, will confer with the rep
resentatives of Maxine Gomez, and
it is believed that the conference
may result in the insurgents es-
pousing the Spanish cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-26

ain In the future will be permanent There
fore, Lord Salisbury's policy toward the
United States is statesmanlike. The letter
was evoked by an article in the Daily
Graphic calling attention to the reversal of
England's traditional policy to prevent the
United States from acquiring strategical
positions in the Atlantic and the Pacific.
enabling it to control the possible canal"
The Daily Graphic, in editorial this
morning. says it agrees with Sir Clarke,
but is curious to know what induced Lord
Salisbury to adopt an attitude which has SO
much facilitated the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-26

Of construction. 1t is probable that all seven
of the batteries will leave on the same
transport.
General Hainss Brigade will begin to en-
bark early tomorrow morning. The trans
ports Massachusetts,, Roumania and City of
Washington are now at the piers taking on
provisions. The auxiliary cruiser ST. Louis
is expected to come UP Hampton Roads to-
morroy morning and it is probable that the
vessel will sail in the afternoon with Cen.
Brooke and his staff and 1900 troops. The
St Paul is expected to steam into port to-
morrow morning from New York. She will
also take on troops and provisions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-26

SANDUSKY, O., July 25.-Lieut S. F.
Massey. United States army, of this city
who was placed on the retired list a few
years ago on account Of failing health, will
sail from New York to-day for Santiago. on
the Olivette on an important mission. He
has been appointed agent by the War De-
partment TO superintend the transportation
to Spain of the prisoners of war recently
surrendered to General Shafter. Massey
speaks Spanish and he will see that the con-
tract with the transportation company is
rigidly carried out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-26
SPANISH BARBARITY.
Mrs. j. Addison Porter Again Tells
of Cruelty of Guerril1as.


WASHINGTON, July 25.-From Santiago,
under date of July 8, Mrs. John Addison
Porter, wife of the secretary to the Presi-
dent and now with Miss Clara Barton in
Cuba relief work, has written personal
letter describing conditions there. 1t was
written week after the battles of FL
Caney and San Juan. The Red Cross was
then aiding in the care of the wounded and
feeding the thousands of fugitives from
Santiago. The Spanish wounded captives
expressed much gratitude that they were
given the same attention that the Ameri-
cans received. One surgeon who dressed
the wounds Of 200 American and Spanish
soldiers told Mrs. Porter that nearly all the
Spaniards were hit two or three times,
while as a rule the Americans received a
single wound, indicating the difference in
craftsmanship. AT this time everybody was
busy caring for the sick and wounded. The
American dead had been buried, but the
trenches were full of dead Spaniards whose
bodies f1oated on the surface of the water
caused by the rains and filled the air with
a sickening odor She cites instances of
Spanish barbarity and says in several in
stances men were shot dead as they lay in
Red Cross litters on the way to hospitals.
This firing went on so increasingly that the
surgeons operated by moonlight. They were
afraid to light candles or lanterns, as Span
ish sharpshooters would have picked them
off. Commissions authorizing this dastardly
work, she writes, were found on the bodies
of some of these guerrilas.
The letter speaks of the high estimate
the private soldiers have of General Wood
and Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt, who
they say, always have a good word to say
to them. The white soldiers also pay tribute
to the bravery Of the colored troops, but
complain because the Cubans. familiar with
Spaniards' tactics. did not prevent the Span
iSh buShWhacking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-26
Alleged Repulse Of Americans.

MADRID, July rs, II p. ma
private dispatch from San Juan,
Porto Rico, says strong Ameri-
can squadron has appeared before
Bahia Honda, but that the Ameri-
can attempt to disembark was re-
pulsed with considerable loss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-26
Pugwash wiped Out by Fire.

HALIFAX, N. s., July 25-The town of
Pugwash, 200 inhabitants, shipping port
of considerable Importance on the Straits Of
Northumberland, was wiped out by fire to-
day, 200 dwellings. hve churches, twenty
stores. three hotels and several mills being
destroyed. Several people are reported MISS
ing. but it is impossible yet to tell who. If
any perished. Relief is being organized in
every direction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-26
Postoffce Outfit for San Juan.
pecial to the indianapolis Journal

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON July 26.-The admins
tration evidently does not anticipate serious
trouble at San Juan-that is, no long delay
in taking the place, for a complete post
Office outfit was loaded on shipboard to-day
and started for the Porto Rican capital un-
der charge of Nathan Smith, an old clerk of
the Postoffice Department. The outfit in
cludes full assortment of blanks for set
ting up a money order postoffice at San
Juan and 5000 worth of postage stamps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-26
Avn cHIcKAMAUGA pARIx.
Apprehension that All the First Corpn

VIII Not Go 10 Porto HfcO.
CHICKAMAUGA PARK, Ca, July 25-
The expected movement OF the Third.
Brigade. First Division. First Corps. did not
take place to-day. AS it looks tonight the
First Kentucky will get out Tomorrow
afternoon and the Fifth Illinois and Third
Kentucky viii break camp Wednesday
morning. This brigade will go to the front
under command OF Gen. Fred Grant, who
was recently transferred to the command
Of this brigade from brigade in the Third
Corps. The third battalion of the Sixteenth
Pennsylvania Infantry, which was recruited
and sent here after the regiment left for
Charleston. will go to Porto Rico attached
10 the Fifth Illinois.
No orders fixing the time for the departure
az the remaining regiments Of the Flrg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-26
JESSIE sCHLEY REBUFFED.
She Will Probably Be Ordered to Get
Out of Madrid.


LONDON, July 26.-The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says: "An Amer
lean lady, said to be Schley's daughter, ar
rived here but neither the Queen Regent
nor any responsible parsonage will receive
her. She will probably be requested to de-
part at the earliest possible date"
Presumably the woman referred to is Miss
Jessie Schley, daughter of Mr.. Charles
Schley. of Milwaukee, a cousin of Commo-
dore Schey. Miss Schley is a member of
the Paris Peace Society and went to Madrid
with the intention Of comforting, with the
Queen Regent and Senor Sagasta, from
where she proposed to proceed to Washing
ton for an interview with President McKin-
ley. Her course has been disapproved by
her father, who has written her to return
to Milwaukee Immediately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-26
Miles Landing Near Ponce.

ST. THOMAS, D. w. l., July
25.-The United States troops are
landing to-day on the island of
Porto Rico, near Ponce, on the
south coast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-26

VIENNA, July 25.-According to a special
dispatch from Rome the Vatican has in
structed the papal nuncio at Madrid to
threaten with severe punishment any priests
favoring the Carlist or anti-dynastic in
frf0IIee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-26

LUCERNE. Switzerland July 25.-Don
Carlos. the pretender to the Spanish throne.
has arrived here with his wife and aid-de-
car1n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-26
Floating Dock for sampson,s F1eet.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Chief Endcott,
OF the Bureau of Yards and Docks, has just
returned to the Navy Department from
New York, where he succeeded in arrang-
ing for the purchase by the government of
a floating dry dock, naval adjunct very
much needed at this time. The dock is ca
pable of lifting vessels up to 1900 tons dis
CONTINUED on Second PaGeJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-26
RETuRN OLE sPANrARps.
First Ship Load VIII Sail This Week
An Attorneys Protest

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The War De-
partment has received letter from New
York attorney. representing ]. L. st. John
protesting against the award for transport
Sng tho Spanish prisoners in Spanish ships
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17
ptarntcr NO e.

C1nFrs asmnn--Robgft.. is8. Eldredgc.
so. Foster. o.
Justice supreme iiaHkin. rs.
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Commissioners Armstrong itli Raw
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17

Asrosaor- quinn. i3s; Grocsbeek. Of:
Erickson. O.
Surveyor wilkes, i3s; Lyman. %;
bryant q.
Attorney Putnam. ii1. Smith. 80;
Gray. g.
sheriff ii0weliH 40; Condle. 7si
Garrison. Z. LOWS. ..
Justice Third Decentralization, ~;
Holman. 40.
ConHinble Third prcclnct-iIaddook.
iii; Han. 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17

Infant mortality "a something fright
ful Nearly 0ne-qunrtor de before
they reach one year. 0ne-third before
they are ave, ana onc-half before they
arr ffireni The timely use Of
WHITES CREAM NERMIFuGE
precious lives. Price 70 cts. Y. G. 81. l.
Drug Dept.