davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-22
Their Hopes Of Success Kept Aaame
by the Belief that Our Army
VIII he Withdrawn.
NATIVE WOMEN BAD rs MEN
SAY THEY WILL CONTINUE THE WAR
WHEN ALL MALES ARE KILLED.
FfIfpinos Forced to Surrender Two
fshmen-General Otis's Lat
est List Of Casualties.

MANILA, June 21.-The insurgent army
has taken to the swamps and hills beyond
linus. The largest force Is supposed to be
in the neighborhood OF San Francisco de
Malabon, holding a position more toward
the lake or toward the coast, according as
exigencies demand.
General Wheaton returned to linus to-
day, bringing three men who were wounded
In yesterdays fighting.
The heavy rains that fall nightly make
campaigning uncomfortable. The roads are
stiIl good, but the rice fields adjoining them
are pools OF water.
The Filipinos will not fight unless they
can meet our troops in positions most ad-
vantageous TO themselves or take our re-
connoitering bodies in ambush.
1t is impossible 10 learn what effect the
recent defeat has had upon the leaders.
This should be disheartening, for they had
boasted that the Americans could never
conquer the province Of Cavite, Aguinaldos S
home country, where he always worsted the
Spaniards.
General Otis recently received a letter
signed by native women of the province de-
claring that, II all the men were killed, the
women would still keep up the fight against
the Americans.
Copies OF the insurgent organ. Inde-
pender cia, show that the Filipinos' hopes
OF success are kept afame by political
movements in America. The Independence
prints reports OF alleged speeches made al
alleged meetings in the United States de-
nouncing the war, and il asserts that these
represent the dominant American senti-
ment. 1t declares also that the Filipinos
will continue the war until the next pres
idential campaign, which is 'sure TO result
In decision to withdraw the American
troops from the Philippines"
1t Is reported that the Spanish garrison
at Baler. in the province of Principe, on the
east coast Of Luzon, which has become re-
duced TO thirty-three men. finally surren-
dered to the Filipinos after holding out for
a year.
The Filipinos imprisoned two Englishmen
at Tachlobon, on the Island of Samar
southeast of Luzon. The British first-class
cruiser Grafton steamed to that point from
Cebu and her commander demanded their
release. When this was refused he landed
. force Of marines and cleared his ship fol-
action, whereupon the EngIishmen were
handed over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-22
HOT ON THEIR TRAIL.


HELENA, Mont, June 21.-United States
Marshal Woolman. this evening. received
information from the under sheriff OF Car
bon county that Sheriff John Dunn and two
special deputies had probably come up with
the Union Pacific train robbers in the
Sinking Water country. The under sheriff
telegraphed the following:
Following received by b. +. Vail. bank
er, from sheTiff Dunn: We're hot on trail
and will probably mix with them before
this reaches you. Two men about half a
day ahead of Us headed up Sinking Water
on the south side. Four following with
saddle and pack horses headed towards Nc
Cullough peak. We expect TO overtake them
tonight. Dick Hicks. myseslf and Frank
Beller. Can't get help"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-22
M. BOURGEOIS DECLINES
REFUSES TO ASSUME THE TASK OF
FORMING A MINISTRY.
Unconfirmed Rumor that Dreyfus II
Dead Aboard the Sfax-Arrest of
Gen. De La Rogue.

PARIS, June PIT was announced late
yesterday that NJ. Bourgeois had declined
the task of forming a Cabinet. NJ. Bour-
geois arrived here yesterday morning from
The Hague and called at the Elysee Pal
ace at s:45 a. m. with NJ. Delcasse. After
conferring with President Loubet NJ. Bour-
geois visited M. Brisson and other political
friends.
After an interview with NJ Loubet at Z
O'Clock this morning NJ. Bourgeois consented
to remain In Paris and assist in the nego-
tiations until a new Ministry is formed.
He is strongly rwg'rs NJ. Waldeck-Rous-
seau to resume the task and Is actively en-
listing support for him. In the lobby Of the
Chamber of Deputies tonight 1t Is freely
asserted that M. Delcasse will not under
take the responsibility, and as Senator
Waldeck- Rousseau is not disinclined TO an
other trial he may possibly be invited, al
though there is talk of Jean Sarrien. Re-
publican Radical. as premier
The latest Cabinet rumor Is OF combina-
ton headed by NJ. Sarrien and including
NM Waldeck-Rousseau, Delcasse and
Ribot but there Is nothing decisive settled.
Madame Dreyfus has started for Rennes.
There was a wildcat rumor I'm circulation
yesterday that Captain Dreyfus had died
on board the Sfax Amid the conflicting re-
ports IL is impossible to arrive at the truth
as to the cruisers movements.
M. Quesnay de Beaurepaire denounces the
alleged plan of the Dupuy government to
desist from the prosecution Of Dreyfus so
as to get the case dismissed on condition
that Dreyfus secretly resigns his commits
sion on the eve of the trial and quits the
country directly afterward.
The national defense group of deputies
met last evening and voted in favor of an
entirely open and public trial. Thus both
revisionists and anti-revisionists are against
secrecy.
General De La Rogue. director of artillery
in the ministry of marine, has been placed
under rigorous arrest. 1t appears that
General De La Rouque has often differed
from NJ Lockroy, minister Of marine, on
technical subjects, resembling, in this par
ticular, Vice Admiral Cavalier De Cuver-
Vile, recently chief of the naval staff,
whom M. Lockroy ordered to transfer his
command to Rear Admiral Mallarme, in
consequence of letter he had written to a
deputy criticising the constant feud be-
tween the ministers of war, marine and
colonies" He had heard that NJ. Lockroy
intended to place him upon the retired list.
to the President General De La Rouque
protests energetically against the decree
prepared by the minister of marine placing
him upon the retired list. The decree is
based upon untrue assertions"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-22
FRENCHMAN KILLED.
Baron Du Marais TrcacherousIy MUIR
dered by FiIipinOs.

MADRID. June PA dispatch to the I'm
parcial from Manila says Baron Du Mar
ais, Frenchman, who went TO the rebel
camp to intervene In behalf of the Spanish
prisoners in the hands Of Filipinos. has been
treacherously murdered.
The first report of the murder of Baron
Du Marais was received in New York from
Manila under dates of May IL and May 16.
1t was announced that Il. B. Du Marais.
of Philadelphia, brother of Baron Du
Marais, was seeking information concern
ing the fate of the baron. Adjutant Gen.
eral Corbin telegraphed to Major General
Otis. who replied follows: "A committee
os citizens sent Citizen Du Marais 10 the
insurgent authorities to intercede for the
release of the Spanish prisoners. The last
information regarding him was that he was
with Lunas forces at Calumpit before the
town was captured. 1t Is the belief Of many
citizens here that Du Marais was murdered.
Others believe that he is held a prisoner"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-22
VERDICT In LYNCHlNG CASE.
The Victim Climbed a Tree, Fell and
Broke His Neck.

CHICAGO. June 21.-A special to the
Times-Herald from Scranton, Miss, says.
I'VE. the jury, find that deceased came TO
his death by climbing a tree, venturing too
far out on limb and broke his neck
Such was the verdict of the coroner's jury
in the case of Daniel Patrick. colored. who
was lynched at o'clock this morning for
an assault upon Miss Bessie Ireland. Pat
rick confessed his crime and begged the
mob to shoot him. He evidently feared
burning at the stake and was glad to be
let off with rope and bullets. Three hun
dred of the most prominent men in the city
participated in the lynching.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-22
While His Father I'm Lafayette Directs
the Movements Of Lawyers
and Detectives.
That ALLEGED ABDUCTION
GOV. PINGREE REFUSES REQUIsITI0y
FOR THE RELATIVES.
story of Chase's Life mt Cincinnati
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Duhme,
Who Are Now with Him.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, June 2l.-The general
interest in the Fowler Chase abduction case
was intensified to-day by the news from
New York. when young Chase and his uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duhme.
were located at the Waidorf-Astoria. 1t is
said that Attorney George Haywood Is In
Lansing. Mich, TO secure a requisition for
their return TO Michigan. This statement
could not be substantiated by the attorneys
for Frederick Chase. the father. but in the
Circuit Court chambers this morning At
torney A. L. Kimler said the party had no
intention Of going 10 Europe. their purpose
being to visit a Northeastern summer resort
Mr.. Kumler left for Detroit during the day.
and this fact gives some corroboration to the
belief that legal fight against the Mich
fgan requisition VIII be made.
The attorneys for young Fowler Chase. or
s'or the Duhmes were before Judge Taylor
this morning in an effort TO perfect plans
for filing an appeal bond In the receiver
ship case, arrangements having been made
to give the United States Fidelity and Guar
antee Company. Of Maryland. surety in
case It would be acceptable. This being
nonresident company. the court has frst TO
be satisfied of its responsibility and a GER
tificate from the auditor OF state was pre-
sented this morning TO show its assets and
liabilities. This was not explicit enough 10
satisfy the court. and when this fact was
stated the attorneys withdrew the certih-
cate. with the explanation that Its defcien-
cies would be corrected. When this IL done
the attorneys for Chase are expected to
present some new objection to the accept
ance Of such a bond.
The story from Detroit alleging that a mo-
tive for abduction is found In the fact that
the fortune the boy possesses is revertible
to his aunt (Mrs. Duhme) upon his death
is creation OF the imagination. The for
tune left the young man by his grandfather
was left him unconditionally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-22
GILLETT HOUNDED.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 2l.-Grant G.
Gillett. the Kansas cattle plunger. whose
failure last winter for nearly s2o0o,0c0
caused a sharp furry in financial circles.
is reported to have suddenly left Chihua-
hua, Mexico, where he has been In the
hotel business since his fight from his cred
itors. The Kansas City Star states that
Gillett has taken his family 10 the City OF
Mexico. whence they will go into Central
America. where the plunger hopes to en-
gage In business and be safe from the cred
itors and others who have bounded him
in Chihuahua. According 10 the Star Gil
lett has been victim of blackmailers. who
have repeatedly threatened to kidnap him
and bring him back TO the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-22
25O,OOO CIGARS SEIZED.
Chinese Factory Alleged to Have Re-
filled Empty Boxes.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-Burt
Thomas, of the internal revenue service.
to-day seized 10000 cigars and tobacco VAL
ued at 5000 in the Capital cigar factory.
the largest Chinese factory in this city. For
some time Thomas has been trying to con-
meet the firm with the refilling of empty
cigar boxes and to-day succeeded in tracing
a lot OF cheap cigars which had been placed
in boxes which had formerly contained i'm
ported cigars to the Capital factory. The
firm, it is alleged, has also been initiating
foreign stamps and in other ways violating
the internal revenue laws. This is the most
important seizure made here for a long
time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-22
FAITH DID NOT SAVE HIM.
Death Of n Man Who Was Taking the
Christian Science Cure.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 2l.-The
police of this city are investigating the
death of Jos. McCais. aged fifty-four years,
of Beverly. w. Va. who died suddenly to.
day in a boarding house 1919 Montgomery
avenue, after being under the treatment OF
w +. Reynolds. Christian scientist. Nc
Caig, who was suffering from diabetes, came
here month ago on the advice OF friend
In Washington. ID. c., TO try the faith cure.
Reynolds says he did not prescribe any
medicine. the patient insisting on the usual
Christian science method OF treating by
prayer. He says also that he depended on
McCaig's faith 10 bring about his recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-22
PACED BY A LOCOMOTIVE.
Cycler Murphy Covers n Mile I'm One
Minute and Five Seconds.

NEW YORK, June 2L-Charles Murphy.
paced by locomotive. rode a mile on a
bike in one minute and five seconds near
haywood. L. l., to-dsy. To-day's ride was
a practice sprint. On June 30 he will en-
deavor to cover the mile INK one minute Be-
tween the rails of the Long Island Railroad
Company for two miles has been laid a
smooth pine flooring. One-half mile is
allowed for getting up speed and one-half
mile for slowing down. The pacing loco
motive is one of the biggest owned by the
Long Island Railroad. which is taking an
active interest in MurphY,s attemnt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-22
HELD TO BE ILLEGAL.
Method of Assessing Property for
Street improvements In Many Cities.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June 2l.-Judge
Phillips. in the United States Circuit Court.
has rendered a decision declaring illegal
the present method of assessing property
for street improvements in cities through
out Missouri and in many other States. If
upheld the decision will invalidate thou
sands of dollars worth of tax bills in the
State OF Missouri. Judge Phillips holds that
towns TO assess the cost OF opening. paving
or repaving streets against the owners OF
abutting property. apportioning the whole
cost on the number of front feet. Is in viola
ton of the fourteenth amendment TO the
federal Constitution. which prevents the
taking Of private property for public use
without just compensation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-22
GORDON'S HOME BURNED.
The Noted Ex-Confederate's Resi-
dence Destroyed by Fire.

ATLANTA, Ca, June N.-The splendid
home OF Gen. John b. Gordon at Kirkwood.
suburb of Atlanta, was completely de-
stroyed by fire this evening Mrs Gordon.
her daughter Caroline and Hugh and Frank,
the two sons of the general were at home
when the fire was discovered. With the as
sistance Of the family servants and neigh
bors the generals books, pictures and war
relics were saved. but everything above the
first floor was burned. The generals resi-
dence was a typical Southern home of
twenty rooms and was built in 1859 Gen.
Gordon is on his plantation near Reynolds
Ga, and the members of his family are un-
able to estimate the loss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-22
OVER 100000 MEN NEEDED.
DR.. McQ uesfon Thinks a. BiG Army Ia
Necessary to subdue Filipfnos.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2f.-Dr Charles
A. McQueston. who was on the stan OF Gen.
=. s. Otis. and who was health officer al
Manila. has returned home invalided by the
climate. Captain McQueston made close
study OF the conditions Of the Philippine
situation. He Is Of the opinion that IT viii
take from 10000 TO 10000 soldiers TO prop
erly subdue and hold the islands. He also
says that the peace commission was an alb
solute failure and that its work from the
start was without effect. He strongly sup
ports the military government OF the
islands. except that he thinks more men
Will oe necessary than has been estimated
DR. Schurman knows that the commits
sion IL a failure and Is coming home I'm
July" added Captain McQueston. Unless
troops. thousands OF them. are sent to the
aid OF our men there they will be driven
back into Manila In the course OF the next
few months during the rainy season. Our
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-22

CINCINNATI. o.. June 2i.-The board of
directors and local managers OF the Nation
al German Saengerfest held meeting this
afternoon. They decided TO appropriate two
hundred tickets for members OF the press
from abroad. only one ticket to each mem
ber; they also decided 10 pay the hotel fare
each paper from abroad during the three
days OF the festival
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-22
The Ca.imir-Perier Testimony.

LONDON, June 22-The Vienna corre-
spondent OF the Daily Telegraph says: The
Austrian War Office has learned that the
evidence of NJ. Casimr-Perier upon the
Dreyfus trial will be startling 1t will be
shown that he holds the key to the affair,
which has hitherto been withheld in order
to prevent a serious conflict between France
and Germany. NJ. Casimir-Perier will de-
pose that German official of high social
and military rank confidentially gave the
French government the information which
led to the arrest of Dreyfus. but stipulated
for silence as TO the informants name. Now
NJ Casimir-Perier will declare all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-22
WheeIer. AIrer and DumeId.

PETOSKEY. Mich. June 21--Maj. Gen.
Joseph Wheeler arrived early to-day from
the south and Secretary Alger and party
came In later from the north. The presence
OF Generals Alger. Wheeler and Duffield Is
the great feature Of the annual encamp-
ment OF the Michigan c. A. r. The gen.
erals were the speakers Of the evening at
auditorium
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-22
spaniards treated as Americans.

MADRID, June 22.-The minister for war
Lieutenant General Polavieja, says that ac-
cording to advices received by the govern
ment the Filipinos, on learning that the
United States had undertaken to negotiate
the liberation of the Spanish prisoners, de-
cided to regard the latter as Americans
with a view of securing greater advan-
tage from the negotiations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-22

WASHINGTON, June q. - Commissary
General Weston to-day issued an order di-
recting that upon the return of the volun-
teer troops from the Philippines, either at
San Francisco or at Portland, there shall! be
issued TO them the following m addition to
the regular ration: With each 100 pat!ons,
12la gallons of milk. 10 bounds of butter and
10 dozens eggs. These additions are CT a
kind that could not be obtained on board
ship and will no doubt be app :eciate1 by the
men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-22
NO ATTEMPT To HIDE CHASE.
Rumored I'm Cincinnati that He IL
About TO BE Married.

CINCINNATI. June 2i.-Moses Fowler
Chase. the young man whose alleged sbduc-
tlcn has been current topic for several
days spent several years of his life IN Gin
cnnati with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles III.
Duhmc. Mrs Duhme is sister Of his
mother. IL was at Their home last Septem-
Der that he suffered sunstroke while playinG
golf, which was followed by acute mania
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-22
Marchand May visit America.

PARIS. June I.-Major Marchand is ar
ranging for the publication of an account Of
his expedition from the Atlantic 10 the Red
sea in England and the United States. He
has declined an offer to go a lecture
tour in America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-22

COLOMBO, Island OF Ceylon. June % 6
a. m.-The United States cruiser Olympia,
with Admiral Dewey. mas just arrived from
SINGAPORE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-22
WATTERsoN OUT OF POLITICS.
He Doesn't Care what Happens, So Il
DOesn't Happen to Him.

NEW YORK, June a.-Henry watterson
told reporter last night that he had not
come TO New York for the purpose OF con-
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-05-25
Charles Rolin Buckalew Dead,

Chas. II. Buckalew of Bloomsbury,
for many years Congressman of this
district and prominent in National
politics, died at his home on Friday.
Funeral services, of a very simple
character were held on Monday
Two Million Dollar Deal at Hughesville.
At the annual meeting of stock
holders of the Williamsport 4 North
Branch R.R. on Thursday of last
week at Ilughesville, a syndicate
composed of S. ID. Townsend, of
Philadelphia; G. VIM. Woddrop and
B. Harvey Welch, of Hughesville;
II. III. Farrier, of Jersey City, and
II. c. Adams Of New York purchas-
ed all the bonds and stock amount
ing to over S2,000,000. 5. ID. Town
send was elected General Manager,
and b. Harvey WeIch President.
The policy of the new manage
ment will be modern and progress
sive one in every way.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-05-25
Will Lecture in Sullivan County

Mrs. S. V. Heaton, of Cassville,
Pa, State lecturer and organizer for
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, will make tour of Sullivan
county, beginning June lst, 1899, at
Muncy Valley, lecturing evenings,
holding mothers meetings after
moons and doing work in general
belonging to the organization.
AS she will spend two weeks in
the county, visiting the various
points, of which notice will be given
next week, no one should fail to hear
her.
The comes to us highly recon-
mended as the following testimonial
will show:
"The w. c. 4. t.. of Lancaster county,
engaged Mrs. S. Y. IIeaton for their con.
vention speaker. She is woman in the
prime Of life, with fine physique and q
good voice Her lecture, The Hand That
Rocks the Cradle was fine and received
hearty applause. ."--Lititz Express.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-05-25

every civic obligation. The cause
of education was especially dear to
him. For twenty-five years he
served as a school director in Laporte
and did much for education through
out the county. For almost twenty
years he held the Office of justice of
the peace and his long service in this
capacity is proof of the confidence
and trust reposed in him by his fell
low citizens. He was useful citizen,
kind neighbor and pure and up
right man.
A brother and two sisters survive
him while two sons and three daugh-
ters are left to mourn the loss of an
affectionate father. The eldest son,
Howard W., resides in California,
and the eldest daughter, Mrs. +. S.
Chase, at Eagles Mere. The other
children are Co. Supt. Francis w.,
Miss Ada NJ. and Miss Fannie ~,
all of whom reside at Laporte.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. f. r. Powell, pastor of
the Iaporte Baptist church, and
were largely attended by the neigh
bOrs and friends of the deceased.
The remains were laid to rest in the
family lot in Mountain Ash ceme-
terry.