davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14

NEW YORK, July ls.-california dried fruits
guiea anu STEADY. evaporated apples, common 662
81 prime wire tray size: choice s%f1Ac: sanex
wee. Prunes, 4Qsc. Amicots-Royai sKd9sSe:
MOO fark. lo8l1c Peaches-Unpeeled SGem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
Increasing CIOudiness and Showers
Predicted for Indianapolis.

Local forecast for twenty-four hours end
ing IL p. M, July Enthusiastically increas-
ing cloudiness and storms on Thursday
General Conditions Yesterday-High
barometric pressure continues except near
the western gulf coast and in the North
west. No great change in temperature oc-
Cured. Rain fell from the Ohio valley south
ward, near the Atlantic coast, and thunder
storms prevailed in Colorado and in the
Dakotas.
FORECAST FOR INDIANA.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-Partly cloudy
weather with showers in southern portions;
warmer; light easterly winds, becoming
southerly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
No New Features in the Local Ma
Prices Well Maintained

The various markets yesterday presented ut,Ia
good deal of activity. There is full suppIv Of
fruits and vegetables and fair prices are being
realized Some very fine peaches are offered and
at low prices Irish potatoes are still in lobt
supply and prices firm. Oranges are about off tho
market and lemons only in fair supply The
poultry and egg markets both weak at Quota
lions. Choice butter is in active request Cheese
is firm at quotations. Wholesale groeeis are sell
ing large quantities of sugar and the activity is
season. The provision market rs lily active
and prices steady at the revision of stondav
The local grain market is still rather ouiet Re-
ceipts are Disappointing while there is an active
demand for wheat and corn Oats in light
request. Track bids, as reported by the secretary
of the Board of Trade. yesterday ruled as follows:
Wheat-No. red 73c; No. 3 red 6gD72c: July
zoe; first half July. 7Sc; wagon wheat. nc.
color, 3Sc; No. white. soc; No 2 white mixed.
SIC; No. white mixed. SIC; No white
mixed. 2se; No, 2 yellow, &c No yellow.
&c: No 2 mixed. S2c; No mixed. SIC; No.
Oats-No. white, &c; No. white 26c No
mixed &c: No. mixed 24c.
Hay-No timothy. SSQS5o No 2 timothy, 81
Inspections Wheat: No 2 red. IS cars. No ?
Z; rejected, ?: total, q cars. Corn No. white ;
cars; No. yellow, l; No mixed, 2; total cars
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shppers)
Butter-Country choice, loo; mixed. safe.
cocks 21sc: hen turkeys. SC: toms 4c: ducks old
tc young &C. geese 4oc for full feathered, Soc
cheese-New York full cream, loo: skins e0sc
domestic Swiss. l2i.c; brick loo; limburger Zoe
Esgs-Candled, SIC per doz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14
Deaths.

William Klanke seventy-seven years, 1887 South
New Jersey street, apoplexy.
Infant Griffith, S44 River avenue, stillborn.
Anna Williams, ffty-six years, lao Hoyt ave.
nue., congestion of brain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and StrOnger-HOgs Ac-
tive and Higher-Sheep Stronger.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 1S.-Cattle-Reeeipts
45O shipments, 100. The supply continues light
and the market stronger on all grades.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14
Local observations Wednesday.
VITAL STATISTICS-JULY IS.
Births.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller. city, boy.
Kate and ID. ]. Prindle, 1924 Dawson street boy
Kate and Charles Stammer, 215 Sanders street.
boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14
Marriage Licenses.

McGavin Murdoch and Lizzie Conner.
William Pence and Nora Collins.
Henry Inhalt and Anna May Schmidt.
Harry Andrews and Katie Dietz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14

Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments. $500 The
market opened active and higher in sympathy
with ether markets. Sales generally made
at S3.95q4, with few at s4021sQ4.O5 The closing
was steady at the advance and all were sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14

Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 7oO shipments 600
THE supply light and the market stronger on
all decent grades
Yearlings, medium to good ............. .S40OQ45o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14

RAILROAD TIME TAnLE.

>~(~~~~O~NN~~~~~~~~~~-~
IN and after Sunday. July 10. 1898.
trains Will run as follows; Central
Standard T.me) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
p. NJ. Time in Black Face Ffgures.-
Trains marked thus: Dy-Daily, S-Sleeper.
P-Perlor Car, C-Chair Car. D-Dining Car
CLENE., CIN., CHI. Il ST. LOUIS R'Y.
Cleveland DivisiOn-BiE FOur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14

At New York, yesterday, money on call
was 1AQ112 per cent; last loan, IL per
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
ANENT THE PHILIPPINES.
Question OF Their Permanent Occu-
patton Being Discussed.
IT Is PROBABLE THEY WILL BE- HELD.
should They lie Sold for Inde n y
n CcnIinE station win BE Re
served by America.

New York. May 1l.--A special to the
World from Washinton says: There Is
considerable difference Of opinion in con-
gress on the question OF holding the Phil
ippine ISLANDS. Every one comedies that
they are valuable possession. but it is
thought by some hey would 1e a source Of
weakness. The opponents of Hawaiian an
nexation are almost to man In favor
of disposing Of the islands. while on the
other hand the friends OF annexation be-
lleye the United States should hold the
Islands permanently.
One thing seems certain II 1t is con-
cluded that the Islands are to be knocked
down to the highest bidder a coallng sta
ton will be held by the United States.
Senator Stewart OF Nevada said in au
interview that certain death is in store for
any political party which attempts to dis
pose Of the islands, This feeling is quite
prevalent in congressional circles.
The members of the senate foreign re-
l1tions committee excepting Clark and
Gray. are understood to be in favor of hold
ing he Islands. The house committee is
divided on the same lines as on the ques-
ton OF Hawaiian annexation mem
bers, Messrs. Clark. Howard, Williams and
Di snore being against the plan.
senator, who is in the confidence of
the administration. said THE president
is In favor of holding the Islands Temporal
rily and looks to their permanent acqui-
sltion. although he Is not settled in the
conviction that this would be advantag-
| eous to the United States.
| The Monroe doctrine will play consid-
| erablo part in the final settlement of the
| Philippine question.
There are those who cortend the hold
| Ing of the islands would be'a departure
| from the true meaning of the Monroe doc
| trine,
II Us generally understood that II the
| United States are TO have permanent juris-
| diction over the Islands our navy will have
| to be materially increased In order to de-
| fend them against foreign attack An
argument advanced by those in favor of
| holding the islpnds is that the United
| states would incur the displeasure OF other
| great powers If the islands are sold to
| ono of them.
England they say. would oppose their
| sale to France France would object to
their disposal to England, aud Japan would
MOI favor the sale OF the Asiatc sen pos
! N'ftluns 10 ellner ''eIHanY' loo, WiSn'
| have a hand in the matter aud ask the
United States to hold the Islands or cgde
them 10 Spain in consideration OF money
indemnity.
Senator William u Chandler Of New
Hampshire said: II would not favor hold
ing the Islands permanently. we SHOULD
get indemnity for them, hut it woul,
be a departure from the Monroe doctrin,
to set IN permanent form of govern
uent in he Asiaft sea, II would be well
however, Tor the United States TO hold
coaling station This We need not only II
the Asiatic seas, but in all parts of tn
world. Where could Dewey have reste,
hs foot had he not been able to coraue
The Philippine islands? This is an objoc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
SIMPSONS SQUADRON
II Is Believed to Be Nov IN Porto
Rican Matters.
MAY PROCEED AGAINST SAN JUAN
- pltIE
Though He Viii Probably First Ask
for Orders.
PREPARATIONS TO SEND MEN.
war Department win Hold the rs
MAY PROCEED AGAINST SAN JUAN
PREPARATIONS TO SEND MEN.
WAR Department VIII Hold the Is-
land In Case sampson Takes II
+ from tho Spnninrds.
(second EdItIon)

tsnee,si r,snstch 10 The Pos, and New York
Herald. Copyright. 1895, by James Cor
don bcnnottD
Wasnington' May Hs--hear an'n'fai o""r-
con with the DIVISION OF me North Huan'"
squadron under his command Is now ""-
doubtediy In close proximity 70 ro''oA'''oN"
waters. Whit encct the uncertainty fospeu''
Ing the whereabouts OF Inc span'sh i''et WIZ
have upon the plan Of campaign under ~hicn
he Is operating can not now DC hciinteiy
stated, but there " reason 10 believe mat PC
fore the actual bombardment OF san Juan
begins he will communicate with the navy
department.
In we'll Informed circles no doubt In ex'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
PHANTOM SPANISH FLEET.
trhird Editlcu)

Now York. May ltAlthough no aaii.
tiunal confirmation has been received Of
the news from Londcr thai the Spanish
squadron which loft lhe Copc Verde islaa's
two weeks ago had returned to Cadis the
belief has greatly strengthened in official
circles that a cruise TO Porto Rico or Cuban
waters was never very seriously oontem-
plated by Admiral yillamil. says the wash
neton correspondent az the Tribune.
No word has reached the navy department.
from Acting Admiral Sampson since the
fleet under his command was sighted oif
the north coast OF san Domingo, but the
failure OF any swift scouting CRUISERS sent
In advance TO discover any traces ot tho
Spanish squadron, and The ucnappsatan .
OF the Spanish men of war at any cualips
station OF the Wlndwagd group, have almost
conylnegd the naval authorities here that
the Spanish commander has thought dis
erection 10 be the batter part OF yaior AMI
lad actually solSht the refuge of tho homo
port,
As the capture OF Porto Rico at this
time has been held by the president and
his advisors to be OF little or no STRAIT
egic importance. complicating Instead OF
simplifying the task OF reducing Havana
and expelling the Spanish land forces from
Cuoa, II has been virtually decided. as
soon us the absence OF the Cape Verde
squadron from West indian waters Is
definitely established. to recall 10 Cuba the
greater part OF Acting Admiral samp-
sons fleet.
Cable dispatches instruotirg The Amer
lean commander TO make no attack at
present on San Juan, bu, TO await further
orders off Porto Rico. have been sent to
the variouse cable stations IN the Wind
ward group. aud will doubtless BE- de-
livered within the next day or two.
There Is. OF course, no immediate de-
mard for the services OF the whole Key
West flcst before Havana. The smalie.
men -of-war left behind by the acting adj
msral are competent to protect the passage
Of the landing expedition from Tampa and
TO cover tNe lcdgment OF the invading
army on the Cuban coast.
But should an effort 10 reduce the forth
fications 81 Havana frcm tho water side
he thought necessary, the heavier fighting
shirs nov off Porto Rico viii Rave To he
called TO uudsrtske the homhsrdmsnt;
while II the vixcaya. the Almiraute o1u
rndo. tire Maria Teresa and the Cristobai
Colon should. after all, have passed unno.
ticed into the Caribbean STA and should
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12

appear Unexpectedly off the west end of
Cupa, tho presence OF the fnll Key West
teet In that ncighborhopd would he found
indispensable to beat off the assaiants
ana maintain communication with the
American forces already landed
Though Monday is the date row act fo.
the departure ot the first division OF tronps
from Tampa, it viii crratc no great surprise
VI thN troors were delayed ON Florida soil
a few days longer ia take advantage of
the comparative dryness OF May a prompt
start aud sharply directed campaign
against Havana arc considered advisable
eut u soams certain that the volunteers
wlo ar 10 follow the regulars to Cuba can
not be assembled on the gulf coast in Mt
condition for field work within the next
two weeks go hat actual operations In
cuba VIII scarcely be possible before the
9Th OF May
by that time, too, all doubts about the
disposition OF tho Spanish naval forces viii
have been solved. and Acting Admiral
SIMPSONS reunited teel can be employed
TO cooperate with tho American land forces
IN pushing the Siege OF the cuban cspiial
No serious weight is attached here 10 the
suggestion that Spain win send Gle /
through the Suea canal 10 attack Admiral
neweys forces In the Philippines II is not
| thought ili;ely that the Spanisris Will strin
their home ports Of adequate protection IN
orGor 20 retake the conquest Of Il distant
| colony, which would be held at the sacrifice
OF national interests in every other quarter
, OF The world
Moreover with the government and the
cabinet cngrossed in a struggle for political
( existence at home, Spain Is scarcely IN a
position Ia sue fer the present any but a
/ defensive aud negative naval programme.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
RISE IN SECURITIES.
s;nanisb Fours Have Advanced Near.
" Six Points.
i, FURTHER RISE NOT UNEXPECTED.
tetpnpcicrs Believe Peace Near ut
Hand, hut the Diplomats Are
Not So Snnguinc.
Third Edition


New York May ii.-Spanish Is. when
have been as low as a. and which closed
last week at 90 "a. have gone up to 3d.
says the London correspondent of the Iri-
bune This unexpected result is explained
on the street as due to growing feeling
that Spain is not prepared to risk another
naval engagement. but will keep her fleet
under the shelter OF Cadiz aud accept the
intervention of the powers. If this feeling
were general, Spanish As would go above
IS at once; but the rise has sufficed TO
convince many hopeful bankers that peace
is close at hand. They have been talking
freely among themselves about the posi-
bility OF negotiating psace on the basis oil
Spanish withdrawal from Cuba and Amer
lean retirement from the Philippines with
a moderate war indemnity payable from
Madrid.
They have no facts upon which TO base
this belief except the sudden Improvement
in SPANISH securities and the unexpected
access OF confidence in the restoration OF
peace exhibited in Paris and Vienna.
All reasoning about Spanish Is is, how
ever. illusory They would improve IN
price If Spain were to lose oil her colonies
or II she we're to have a second naval de-
feat. Just as they have risen on the
strength of reports that her navy will not
fight in West Indian waters.
| 1t was the prospect of protracted war
with unlimited issues of paper money Wh'ch
sent them down to 81. They have been
rising since Admiral Dewey's victory be,
cause investors have reason to nope tha'
| the war will he over before the prlh'iAs
press is well in operation.
outside Of financial circles there is
less hopeful feeling respecting the near ap-
proach of peace. Among diplomats thi
opinion prevails that the ministers nave
not dared to take the risks of another naVa
defeat. which might upset both them an'
the monarchy. Any ministry which proposes
raace with the United States viii pc over
thrown Sagasta is described by thos'
knowing him intimately as riding for 'ai
on some side Issue, so as to he able To re
turn to office when some other premier ma
been rash enough to treat fer psace ans
has suffered the penalty Of extreme unpo2
ularity and popular vengeance.
50 far as can he learned. no we'll in
formed member Of parliament or diploma
shares tho confidence expressed by mon Il
the street that the war is practically at a
I end.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12

on the strength Of the fighting division. the
pronor,ion OF men in the hospitii corps De-
ins about 3 per cent OF the fighting iof,s'
II will he divided into regimentai fefach-
ments. ambulance companies. held EOS
pitals. lines Of Communication hosPuhs.
tlse hospitals. hospital transport ana thii-
way trains and general hospitals alrc1oy
established In the United states The last
two will be unier the immediate dreehoi.
CT the surgeo1 general In WashitTofs ahd
the first five will he in charge OF Coiohei
Greenleaf.
Men who ore wounded in action VIII be
cared for by these divisions In the cracr
~ their numbering the slightly wounded
and sick heing discharged from the neia
hcspieals Il their injuries or iilnesses are
slight ard they ere capable OF quickly re-
turning to duty Those whose condition IS
r-ore serious will be transported--catrisa
through the lines Of communication nos
pitals, IL necessary, to the base hospitals
and ONLY the bad cases who are untitled 10Y
further active f9rvice will be seat II the
hospital transports especially fitted rail-
way trains to the general hospitals IN the
United States.
About $50 medical officers. go surgeons
and 100 assistant surgeons will accompany
the invading army, the rate being one med
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
A YOUNG woMAN's RISE

Which Led TO an innocent Display
of Her Fathers Artillery
indianapolis Journal.
Colonel |. n. Walker is the authority lot
a story which, as he says, is very proper
one for the parlor and one which contains
several suggestions OF value TO young la
dies who may occasionally find themselves
in a position requiring the use OF diplomacy
and tact. This story AYERS that IN certain
place not very tar away anu
at a time not very long ago.
there was a young man VINO
came from distant city on NijN 10 ous
OF his friends another young man Wno
stood high in the esteem OF the community,
I he visiting youth was seriously dH'ettu
with the ambition of meeting some NV
young lady of culture and refinement VINO
might be matrimonally inclheu' any,
when his accommodating friend toia nun VI
very handsome maiden of ms acquain'
ance his soul was fired with ardor ana Nc
resolved TO pursue his suit with vigol,
This laudable purpose was strengthened
perceptibly by an incidental recital Oh tno
part of his friend OF the old gentleman
worldly possessions, and the young .han
was on tender hooks until he oh'aineu ~
introduction. The introduction opSelYsa'
he lost no time. but called the next even
ing, The events of that memorable even
ing abide with him to the present uds.
1t seems the pair were alone IN me pa'
lor fer something like half an hour wnsn
the ardent youth threw discretion 10 ~.
wind and essayed a feat of oscuatlon tnas
was Indignantly resented. Whether ne 10
ceived a blow OF the hand upon MS isa
lures is q mere matter of specuiat oi' 20
It is quite evident that there was SUM
stamping of a dainty foot ana uai .
OF fire from indignant eyes. for the youaS
man was given thoroughly to unnecessary
that II he did it again the paterhai p" -, ~
would be informed. But the thrust isn IA
needless ears, for no sooner was !. m
than the bold sutton once more attsinp,..
this trick. Then war ensued instanter; w
of the room swept the young lady anu .us
young man was left to cogltate, Out o'''
for brief space.
| In the next room was the paternai p
rent a man who loved sporting aDoNc -
most everything else, and when MS aausa
| ter entered he was examining
barreled shotgun in fond anu uv ,.pa
manner. Said his daughter to MIN; ~.
| there is a Young man In the parloF w.
| like yourself, Is much interested In nun,
| ing, wish you would meet him ~ o.,
might take your new gun in with you ~.
know he would greatly admire the pi Pc
term" Nothing could suit the ola into
man better than this. so he marcnea nv
the parlor expecting to receive inc ~.
thusiastic praise OF true sport. ~, ~ .ns
expectation he was doomed to sad uls"p
| pontment The young man saw him eon,.m-
and saw the gun also. Exit by the uoo
was impossible and the window offered w Joy,
only hope Of escape. so out he jumped WI WI,
all his might and down the street VIZ TO-
flying as fast as his aroused fears LOT y !
could make him. The old gentleman ealu-
On this strange scene with be~i'de men;
but his daughter had obtained pom. :.
vantage where she gloried recklessy -
| the success OF her ingenious contriv'n1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
WAR BULLETINS.

Washington. May u.--httorney Stripping
exrects to hold all Of the prizes except the
Catri onin, the Miguel Jover aud the Butna
Ntnttre.
Rio Janeivo, May il.--tvia Galsestonl-A
faction of the radical party Is taking stems
to officially declare themselves IN the cham
Der OF deputies ~ favor Of the United States
and the Independence OF Cuba.
MOrtevideo. MAY II -(Via Galveston. 1.-The
government Of Uruguay has requested ner
u,issior TO establish here Red Cross society
In aid OF the wounded Spsnlards.
Key West. Fla. May 1.-THE ambulance
ship Solace. having on beard four surgeons
eigh' nurses ana the anos; Of surgical an.
planes and accommodations for 800 wound
ell, arrived here from Hampton Roads today.
Washington, May II. "A ilnal decision has
been reached that General Miles md his sinff
will leave tomorrow night TOR Tampa, Fla.
pr, rsratory TO moving to Cuba later.
New York May il.--Miss Helen Gould
positively denies that q regiment X being or
sanlyed under hei patronage 10 20 to Cuba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
CARR ron THE INJURED.
Very Elaborate Prepnrntions Have
Been Made.

~ HkIN kNlk4NHsl
New York. May u.-Assisiant Surgeon
General Greenlsaf who is in entire con-
troll Of the medical corps and hospital and
ambulance services to be established in
cuha, has completed comprehensive plans
for rendering aid to the sick and wounded
in the coming campaisn. and has closed
his office here preparatory to starting for
the front with General Miles says the
Wash,nglon correspondent OF the Tribune.
Colonel Hoffman viii succeed Colonel
GNenleae as assistant surgeon general,
although later he may be in charge OF the
sanitary organization at Camp Sheridan,
opposite Washington
Surgeon General Burg has been untir-
Ing In his efforts TO provide Dr. Green
Leaf With everything necessary TO consti-
tute the finest medical organization which
has ever been placed In the field by any
nation
This sanitary organization will be based
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
DEWEY A HEAH ADMIRAL.

President sends His N-mc Into the
senate FOR Condemnation.
Washington, May 1.-THE president to-
bay sent these nominations to tho senate;
Commodore George f. Dewey. to be a
rear admiral in the navy.
Charles A. Leland of Ohio. to be assoc
Plate Justice supreme court OF New Mex
10.
Commodore Dewey was appointed under
3he provisions Of section 1900 o, the Re-
fised Statutes, he having upon the recon-
4nsndation Of the president by name re-
leived the thanks Of congress by joint reso-
|htion approved May 10. 1895.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12

Ex-sECnETARy HtnBEnT.
Nc Says spain WiiI Give hattie In
American wntcrH.


Now York May 10 Hilary A. uerb,rt,
secretary of the navy during President
cieveland's last term, was seen last night
by World correspondent in Washington
who asked him what, in his opinion. would
be the general destination az the Cape
Verde squadron, He replied ~ have been
informed That the Spanish fleet has gone to
chdiz. II this liz SO thnk the Sp1uintls
propose to consolidate their fleet before
attempting TO cross the Atlantic
They will, in my opinion get together
a. strong fleet as possible ard then Auil
Tor America | do not think 1t viii ever
be necessary for our vessels TO attack the
Spanish coast.
III We capture the Philippines, Porto
Rico and Cuba we will practically end the
war, but believe the spanish navy viii
be forced TO come hero and give battle
No dynasty could live In Spain that
would refuse to do this"