davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27
COGHLAN AT PHILADELPHIA.
Brief Speech I'm Reply to the Mayors
Welcome Address.

PHILADELPHIA, April 26-The cruiser
Raleigh, which is to take part in the cere-
monies incident to the unveiling of the
Grant monument in Fairmount Park on
Thursday, reached her anchorage off Race
street wharf to-day Mayor Ashbridge, the
Council committee on the unveiling and
number of distinguished citizens met the
cruiser below the city and escorted her to
the anchorage A large fleet of steamers
followed in the wake, blowing their whistles
constantly, to which noise was added the
welcome from factory bells and whistles on
both sides of the Delaware river. When the
procession reached the League-island navy
yard the Raleigh fired a salute of fifteen
guns to Admiral Casey. commandant of the
yard, to which the navy yard responded.
brief stop was made, during which the
Raleigh's commander went ashore and paid
his respects to Admiral Casey and Captain
Clarke, captain of the yard.
The President and party Will arrive to-
morrow morning. Following the unveiling.
the President will attend a banquet at the
Union League and later in the evening will
attend public meeting at the Academy of
Music. He will make no speeches.
The military display tomorrow will con-
sist of the National Guard of Pennsylvania,
NlCW Va kllo anu cdlAOio
from League island and number OF private
military organizations. On Friday there
will be demonstration on the river, when
President Mckinley, in honor of the Raleigh
and her crew, will pay d visit TO Captain
Coghlan.
Mrs. Grant arrived here shortly after 7
o'clock. She was accompanied by Miss
Rose Mary Sartoris, who is her grand
daughter and VINO will unveil the statue
and Miss Coffey. They were met at the
Broad-street station Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad by a ladies' reception committee
Of which Mrs. Charles Harrison, wife OF the
provost OF the University of Pennsylvania
is chairman. After the informal greetings
the entire party was driven TO the Hotel
Walton. Mrs. Grant. being somewhat
fatigued by her journey retired to her room
soon after her arrival at the hotel.
Soon after Mayor Ashbridge and the
Council committee boarded the Raleigh to-
day. and while the gallant little vessel was
on her way up the river the mayor and the
committee went into Captain Caghlan's
cabin. where the captain, the officers and
the crew were formally welcomed to Phila-
delphia by the mayor In responding Capt
CoghlGr said:
M. Mayor end Members OF the Commit
tee-We appreciate the spirit i'm which you
greet US and thank you for 1t. do not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27
ROYAL ACADEMY EXHIBIT.
American Artists Well Represented I'm
the Portratiture Section.

LONDON, April 26.-The press view Of
the Royal Academy exhibition took place to-
day. The pictures Will be on public view
from Monday next The American artists
are well TO the front Sargent and Shan
ron divide honors in the portraiture sec
tion with Ouless and Herkomer. Sargent
shows three fine portraits-Mrs c. Hunter.
Miss Octavia Hill and Lady Faudal PhiIIlps.
who Is represented in a perfect blaze OF dia-
monds. Shannon also has three striking
portraits-Lady Ulrica Duncombe, the fu-
ture bride Of the Rt. Rev. Arthur Foley
Wilmington Ingram, bishop OF Stepney:
Lord Cranworth and Mrs. Crcmbie. f. s.
Penlove is represented by four subject pic
lures 'Picardy Poplars." a storm picture
and two shepherd scenes. c. T.. Peruginf
contributes a charming picture OF a maid
en-. entitled "A Fair Italian" and Kate
Perugini is represented by The Sister OF
the Bride" Broughton has two character-
istic winter scenes Among the striking
pictures OF the other artists are Sir Rich
ards portrait OF Miss Wilson. the future
Duchess OF Manchester and Elizabeth But
ler's stirring picture OF ''rhe Scots Guards
Going TO Battle at the Alma" A bronze
statue of Oliver Cromwell. by Thornycroft.
which will be placed in Westminster Hall.
Is also shown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27
PRICE CENTS 4F1g TATA5 TES SSs ss1SPs s OK

personally need 10 be told Of the kindness
Of the people OF this city. for 1 lived here
several years and remember former kind
ness The invitation to take part in the un-
yelling of the Grant statue is gratifying,
and as TO the celebration OF Dewey day we
will regard that as a privilege, for We feel
that we are almost part OF Dewey. As 10
the invitation TO dine tonight with the
committee We accept that, not because We
want tho dinner. but because we want to be
with you.''
Captain Coghlan and all his officers came
ashore shortly after 6 o'clock. The COM
mander of the Raleigh was driven 10 the
Stratford Hotel. where he greeted his wife.
and shortly afterward Joined his officers at
the Hotel Walton, where they were ten
dered dinner by the Councils Raleigh re-
ception committee. The entire party later
on attended a theater. Captain Coghlan
spent the night at the Stratford and the
officers slept at the Walton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27
CAUSED MUCH SURPRISE.
Washington officials AstOnished at
Admiral CoghIan's Letter.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The publica-
ton of Admiral Kautz's letter referring 10
his position at Samoa caused absolute con-
sternation at the Navy and State Depart
ments at first reading, but there was soon
exhibited a disposition to minimize the af-
fair because it was clearly apparent that
the letter was nothing but strictly private
one passing between members of the family.
Nevertheless, coming it does, close on
Captain Coghlans indiscretion and follow
ing the publication of Judge Chambers 3
letter to his brother, crtlcising the Ger
mans In Samoa. the opinion was held that
Admiral Kautz's letter could not have other
than a harmful effect on the relations be-
tween the United States and Germany. The
letter was brought TO the attention of the
President and some sort of reminder may
be sent to the officer TO be more careful
In his correspondence. No orders have been
issued to the Philadelphia to leave Samoa.
as the admiral says, so 1t is probable that
he made the statement in the belief that he
could adjust the difference between the fac
tions in Samoa within that time.
In official German quarters the letter was
not treated very seriously, and there was no
indication that the German authorities
would take cognizance of it. The spirit of
fun in the letter appealed to some of the
diplomatic officials. who laughed heartily
over Kautz's description Of the young
Kings makeup and this amusing feature
largely offset any irritation which might
have been felt over the criticism contained
in the letter. The impression prevailed, how
ever, that the Navy Department probably
would deal with the indiscretion in such
a way as il deserved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27
SEVERE WlNDST0RM.
Nebra skans Forced to Take Refuge I'm
Caves-Monster Hailstones.

ST. EDWARD, Neb., April pa terrific
windstorm, approaching almost 10 the fury
of hurricane, swept over this place to-
night, doing great deal of damage 10 prop
erty and injuring several persons. The wind
was accompanied by hail, which covered
the ground TO the depth Of two inches. Some
of the hailstones measured five inches in
diameter. The storm began a little after 9
o'clock, when threatening cloud appeared
coming from the south. When about two
and half miles from the city it blew the
house of Mr. Russell to pieces. The family
ii coming and took refuge in cave
and thus escaped injury. Trees two feet in
diameter growing in the yard were broken
off or uprooted. The house was a total
wreck and the household goods were dis
tributed over an area of a mile. The barn
and granaries were destroyed and consid-
erable live stock killed. Leon SisSton, liv-
ing near. had his barn, granary and kitchen
torn down. AT the farm of W. A Nc
Cutchin little farther on. the fury of the
storm was the worst. Mrs. Sprague, of
Sioux City, the aged mother of Mrs Nc
Cutchin. was in the cellar when the storm
struck the place. She was struck in the
back by flying debris and seriously hurt
Mrs. McCutchin was also seriously in
jured. as was old lady McCutchin. Mr.. Nc
Cutchins mother. The house wrecked.
trees turned up by the roots and a lot OF
stock killed.
The storm passed to the northwest. tear
ing down fences and destroying the slaugh-
ter house of p. f. Fisher, also leveling the
Union Pacific telegraph line. The storm
barely missed the town. tearing down John
Tolman's barn, in the outskirts. John
Adams lost his barn, as did w. Ii. Nealy.
The latter was in his barn when the wind
struck 1t and was hurt by flying debris. The
roof of Nels Hallenbach's house was torn
off and the windows blown out. The house
of James Cummings, living two miles east,
was totally wrecked and several OF the
family slightly hurt. Hail broke most OF
the windows in town. Meager reports of
damage come from the country but II is
feared that some lives have been lost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27
PLACE FOR GEN. WHEELER.
Will BE Given Charge OF the NNiitar,
Department of Texas.
pecIal 70 the Indianapolis Journal


WASHINGTON, April 26.-There is a
strong probability Of the re-established De-
partment OF Texas. in accordance with the
wishes of the congressional delegation OF
that State. This department was abolished
at the outbreak Of the Spanish war and
merged into the Department Of the Gulf
The proposition for it's ACCOMPLISHMENT has
been favorably considered by the Presi-
dent and secretary OF war, and II will prob
ably be done within the next few weeks. 1t
Is said the President has concluded not 10
subject General Joe Wheeler TO the hard
ships OF an active campaign in the Philip
pines on account of his age and delicate
constitution. but 10 retain him In the mill
tary service In this country instead. 1t Is,
therefore. probable that General Wheeler
will ,)e assigned TO the command OF the De-
partment of Texas. with headquarters at
San Antonio. with view TO his reiiaf I'm
November next. IN tine 10 enable him to
assume his congressional duties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27
Over 10000 English Residents OF the
Dutch Republic Dema nding Redress
of Their Grievances.
DREYFUS RIOTS In PARIS
ANTS ANGERED BY PUBLICATION OF
GAIT. CUIGNET-s EVIDENCE.
Cnse Of the General stan said 10
Have Been Given Away-Berlfners
Protest Against kaiser's scheme.

NEW YORK. April 26.-The Journal to-
day prints the following. dated Cape Town.
April 2s: There is renewed uneasiness over
the situation in Transvaal. President Krug-
er's general-in-chief. Joubert. is inspecting
the frontiers and selecting places suitable
for entertainments More rigid inspection or
the military has also been ordered. Kruger.
as he intimated month ago. evidently is
expecting hostilties with the English. The
Dutchmen are uneasy over the result OF the
petition to Joseph Chamberlain. England's
colonial minister. signed by 2l.0o0 English
residents in the Transvaal and setting forth
their grievances. Chamberlain's action, it
is believed. will mark a crisis I'm English
Dutch relations. The British army here is
being steadily augmented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27
ANOTHER CARGO OF DEAD.
Transport Crook Arrives with the
Bodies of $50 Men and Officers.

NEW YORK. April 26.-Another shipload
of bodies of American soldiers who were
killed or died in the Cuban ana Porto Rican
campaigns, was brought into this harbor
this evening by the transport Crook the
same vessel which brought a former and
similarly sad consignment. This time $50
collins are piled in rows on the vessels
decks. Ninety-eight OF these bodies were
dug up in Porto Rico, twelve at Guanta-
namo and 246 ar Santiago. They have been
identified as far as possible. Those bodies
which, in spite of the greatest care, have
remained unidentified, will be buried with
their fellows in Arlington Cemetery. The
others will be forwarded by the government
to relatives in any part of the country who
desire to bury their dead elsewhere than in
the national graveyard The Crook anchored
tonight off Liberty island.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27
LIST OF CASUALTIES.
Soldiers Killed and Wounded Since
OtIs's Previous Report.

WASHINGTON, April 26.--Under to-day's
date General Otis has forwarded TO the ad-
tutant general the following additional cas-
ualties;
Killed
Hospital Corps. April 24-Private Holland
7. Ladder.
First South Dakota-Wagoner Mortimer
Bowen: Company II. Corporal Vicar f.
Johnson; Privates Charles StutZ, Company
X James II A. Lyes April 2S 0Psny Company r.
Privates Charles Peterson, Guy Jones; Com
pauy X. James A. Lign, Company l., Har-
First Nebraska-Company /. Private
Harry McCart
Utah Artillery-Battery B. Private Max
Madison.
Hospital Corps-Private Paul Gompertz.
Wounded
First Idaho-April O. Company G, Private
George r. Manning, foot slight.
Fourteenth Infantry-Company A, FIRST
ssTgeaEEt ssny E PSTss ff%sie Hs Berte hand oT
slight; Allen NJ. Sheledy cheek. slight;
Thirteenth Minnesota-Company F. Pri-
VfEG First irs South r. Company B.
Private Fred Hanch. chest, severe; April
"a. Company B. Sergeant Charles A. Butler;
ankle slight; company T,ph 6; Pr1vaies faTi
Dean. neck. severe; Alex. S. Jobline. hand.
severe: April 2S sergeants Arthur Arthur semen
ie1 iIon SeTero np eghT rnmnanv Ser.
-
geant Anton Zurich. elbow, slight; Company
Slight; Company +, William Reaman, leg.
fRea sht p 1dmes G
slight; Company G., Charles Wagner, head.
slight: Company d. John Murphy, face. Sc
slight; Company 7. Herbert A. Putnam,
knee, slight; Company X, Dan j. Ranous,
Company L, James II. Davis. foot, slight;
Robert W. Hawkins. back. slight.
Second Lieutenant c. W Lugand. lung. Sc
we're; Artificer John ROLAND. arm, moder-
ate; Company +, Privates Charles l. Cad
will. thigh, severe; Company L. NJ o.
neck. severe; April %. Major Frank d:
Eager, foot severe; Company G, Corporal
Charles Brewster, foot, moderate; Company
Z. Privates David Gillespie, shoulder.
knee, severe Company l.. Willard Carter,
forearm. slight; Francis Hason. neck. Sc
we're: Harvey Mayors. shoulder. severe.
Dugan arm. slight; Company c. Corporal
Louis Wyland. thigh. moderate; Company
NJ, Private John Beam, leg, moderate; April
25. Company 3. Privates John Kennan.
Hodges, leg severe; Elmer Narve. shoulder,
severe; Company II, Patrick III. Dwyer leg,
slight.
Utah Artillery-Company d. Corporal
Marnitz Jensen, abdomen, severe; Privates
Fritz B. Mueller. abdomen, severe; John Il.
Raman. knee, slight.
Hospital Corps-Private Charles II. Slat-
er. foot, severe
Arthur G. Snow. forearm, severe; Private
Walter A. Hubbard. foot, slight.
First Montana-Company III, Musician,
VIM. Patton, neck: slight; Private Joseph
l.. Welt, forehead. severe.
Sixth Artillery-Battery E, Private N. Z.
Tornquest, hand. slight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27
LORD sELBoRNE SPEAKS.
Thinks the Samoan Dispute VIII BE
Settled AmicabIy.

LONDON, April &c. - The Earl of Sell
borne. under secretary of state for the coll
onies, addressing a Conservative mass meet
ing this evening at st. Adams, Hereford.
said he thought that if any justification of
Lcid Sallsburys policy were required it was
afforded by the present relations between
the United States and Great Britain. In
a trying time" said his lordship, "the gov
er1ment preserved its self-control and
waited for coolness, justice and common
sense to reassert themselves. Now the dark.
misel able cloud which so long hung over
the Arglo-Saxon peoples has drifted off. 1t
is only few days since British and Ameri-
can officers and men fell on the same field
of conquest. They were not engaged in
fratricidal strife, but were fighting shoul-
der to shoulder; and small though the Incl
dent was. ii will be of Importance in the
history of the world" ALI must regret con-
tinued Lord Seiborne. the lamentable
cause of the incident. but the only three ma
tions concerned were what he might term
the "three cousin nations of the world. ="
He remarked that he had no doubt America
and Germany in this matter would prove
amenable as Great Britain to the die
tates OF common sense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27

WASHINGTON. April 2s-Rev DR.. Rook-
er, secretary of the papsl legation in this
city, was asked to-day regarding rumors in
general circulation concerning the appoint
ment of a representative OF the United
States In the College of Cardinals at Rome
DIR. Rocker replied: Il have lately read
numerous rumors relating to various
changes of this kind. but, so far as 1 know.
there is absolutely no foundation for any
of them. Twelve years ago there was con-
siderable talk OF having representative
of the United States in the College of Car
dinals and 1 believe there was a greater
possibility Of it then than there is at pres
ent. L have idea that any such action
will Do taken, but / know nothing of It,
There are twsasy~ vacancies I'm the College
OF Cardinals and the Pope may fill many
Of them next month. but no one can antici-
pate what his action will be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27
DEWEY INTERVIEWED.
The Admiral Says He Is on Good
Terms with the Germans.

NEW YORK, April Pa copyright cable
TO the Evening World from Manila, April
a6 says: Admiral Dewey was seen to-day
by the Worlds correspondent on the Cap
tain Coghlan incident. The admiral is still
unacquainted with the details OF the famous
speech, but he declared that his relations
with Captain Coghlan are most cordial He
received a cablegram from the captain of
the Raleigh when that war ship reached Al
giers congratulating the admiral on his pro-
motion. Admiral Dewey is certain that
Captain Coghlan could not have said any
thing calculated 10 place the admiral in
false position. He showed the World corre-
spondent letter from Admiral Won Died
richs, of the German navy congratulating
him on his deserved promotion and also his
letter in reply, which closed with the words,
All our differences were of newspaper man
ufacture Admiral Dewey also says he is
on the most friendly terms with Prince
Henry of Prussia, who succeeded Won
Diedrchs as commander-in-chief OF the
German fleet in Chinese waters"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27
IIUIlIINU uHNU
FILIPINos OFFERING STUBBORN RE
sIsTANCE AT CALUMPIT.
General MacArthur's Efforts tn Cap
ture the City Attended with More
than the Usual Difficulties.
JUNGLE THICK, HEAT INTENSE
AND THE INTRESCHMENTs STRONGER
THAN AT ANY OTHER POINT.
American Troops in Possession, Last
Night. of n Portion OF the City
south of the River.
CABLEGRAM FROM GEN. OTIS
LAwToN's TWO COLUMNS NOW AT
NoZAGARY AND ANGAT.
Driving the Enemy North and West as
They Advance Towards the Main
Body of the Army.
CASUALTIES. SO FAR FEW
THREE KILLED AND ELEVEN
WOUNDED IN MARTHUR's DIVISION.
Couriers the Only Means OF Communi-
cation with General Lawton-The
FiIipinos Using Artillery.
Driving the Enemy North and West .
They Advance Towards the Main
Body OF the Army.
CASUALTIES so FAR FEW
THREE KILLED AND ELEVEN
WOUNDED In MARTHUR's DIVISION.
Couriers the Only Means OF Communi-
cation with General Lawton-The
FiIipinos Using Artillery.

WASHINGTON, April S-The following
cablegram was received at the War Depart
ment late this evening from General Otis
at Manila:
"Lawton at Nozagaray and Angat. His
two columns. united, have driven the enemy
TO the north and west. Slight casualties,
but rames not reported. The only means Of
communication by couriers.
Macarthur has taken a portion OF
Calumpit. south OF the river. The move
ment is attended with difficulties on account
OF Jungle heat and strong intrenchments.
His casualties yesterday were three killed
and eleven wounded Developments thus
far satisfactory"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27
ARCHBISHOP OF SANTIAGO.
Rev. +. Barnadn, IN Native Cuban, Ap-
pointed by the Vatican.

NEW ORLEANS, April 2s.-Archbishop
Chappelle received to-day from Cardinal
Rampolla, at Rome, the following cable
gram: The Holy Father having accepted
the resignation of Archbishop Saenz names
as archbishop of Santiago the clergyman
recommended by YOU" Archbishop Chap
pelle in an interview said that the clergy
man recommended by him as the successor
Of Archbishop Saenz de Urturity Crespo is
the very Rev. +. Barnada, canon of the
Santiago Cathedral Chapter and acting ad-
ministrator of the archdiocese of San
tiago. Father Barnada is a native OF San
tiago. He was educated at Salamanca and
is considered the most distinguished native
clergyman OF Cuba. He speaks English
well and is great admirer OF American
institutions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27
JUDGE CALDWELL ILL.
He May Retire and he Succeeded by
o. T.. Shiras, of Dubuque.

DES MONIES. Ia, April 26-It is an
nounced in Iowa political circles that Judge
Caldwell. of Arkansas. circuit judge of the
Eighth circuit, including Iowa, is TO retire
in a few months on account of failing
health and that Judge o. p. Shiras, Of
Dubuque, now district judge of the North
ern Iowa district, Will succeed him. Shiras
is a brother of Supreme Judge Shiras. Craig
l.. Wright, of Sioux City, and w. a. Hell
sell, of Odeboldt are out for the appoint
ment TO succeed Shiras. Mr.. Helsell is here
to-day in the interests OF his candidacy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27
PROTEST. TO THE KAISER.
Municipal Council of Berlin Wauts
the Mayors Election Conarmea


BERLIN. April pa majority OF the
Municipal Council has signed protest to
the Emperor against his Majesty's failure
TO confirm Chief Mayor Kirschner. who was
elected June %. 1895. The sgners of the pro-
test point out that the city's interests are
suffering greatly by the interregnum, which
has led TO the publication OF a statement
that Berlin self-government will shortly be
abridged. They then call upon Baron Won
der Recke Won der Horst, the Prussian
minister Of the interior, as the responsible
minister. 10 confirm Mayor Kirschner. or
cite his reasons for refusing to do so.
Dispatches TO the Associated Press. from,
Berlin. Of April II, announced that a res>.
teman in Emperor Williams encourage had
Informed the correspondent there OF the As
ISOLATED Press. positively. that the reason
his Majesty was Withholding his confrma-
ton OF Berlin's new mayor. Herr Kirschner.
was that the Emperor is planning the for
nation OF separate province OF Berlin
abohshing Berlin self-government The plan
1t was explained embraces dividing the CITY
and suburbs into number OF subdistricts-
with royal official heading the adminis-
tration In each. 1t was further said that a
bill embodying the scheme will reach the
Diet this session and that his Majesty was
actuated I'm this plan by the unchecked
growth OF Socilism in Berlin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27
HE WAS DRUNK.
Indian Carried Over Falls Forty
Feet High and Escaped.

MARINETTE, Wis, April 2-Mitchell
Peters, a drunken Shawano Indian, was
carried over the Sturgeon Falls. the most
dangerous place in the Menominee river re-
gion, yesterday and escaped alive He
jumped on a moving log 10 cross the river
and with it was carried over. The falls are
about forty feet high, and the logging crew
thinking him drowned did not even search
for his body This morning he appeared for
breakfast uninjured with the exception Of
a few scratches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27
IOWA FOR HENDERSON.
The Delegation VIII support the Gem
eraI for Speaker of the House.

DES MONIES Ia. April 26-Congress-
man Dolliver, while here on his way TO New
York. announced that the Iowa delegation
Will soiidly support Col Henderson. OF Du-
buque, for speaker. He says the delega-
ton Will meet in Des Moines in about a
week TO confer and lay plans for conduct
ing the campaign Mr.. Dolliver says Hen
derson will be at the front among Western
candidates and has excellent chances. judg-
ing from letters received from all over the
country.