davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04
CELEBRATED BY THE NAVY.
Anniversary of the Destruction
Cervera's Fleet or SantiagO.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 3.-The first an
-dversary of the destruction of tho Span
iSh fleet off Santiago was observed here to-
day by the ships of the north Atlantic
squadron, by the attaches of the naval
stations and of vessels in the harbor in
general. The celebration began ct o'clock.
when ''at colors" the warships ran UP flags
and bunting of many colors. Other shipping
vessels and the yachts in the harbor were
gaily dressed, and in the city the stars and
stripes were displayed at all points. At
noon salute Of twenty-one guns was fired
from all the ships of the squadron and the
constellation, and each crew had a special
dinner. Sports and races by the several
crews, Ministries and vaudeville entertain
ments on the several ships were features of
the anniversary.
The warships In the harbor are the bat
tleships Massachusetts, Indiana and Texas
and the cruisers New York and New Or.
leans. To the officers the principal event
was the banquet tonight on the quarter
deck OF the New York. Admiral Samp-
son presided. and among the guests were
Rear Admiral Edward Matthews and
Stephen 3. Luce. Letters of congratulation
were received from President Mckinley and
Secretary Long.
Later in the evening the harbor was IL
Illuminated, not only by the searchlights
from the fleet but by the aforementioned
lights from the naval and torpedo stations
on the yachts and on shore The search
lights were also operated. The old Con-
stellation showed the lights which she wore
on the occasion of her centennial anniver-
sary. The Essex had an oldtime illumina-
ton OF lanterns. The war college was out
lined in gems of light, and at the torpedo
station stars and stripes and other devices
were suspended above the housetops An
other illumination was at Fort Green, in the
form OF set piece containing an anchor
and star and the lettering July g. 1898
Santiago de Cuba"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04
DerOulede Changes Front.

PARIS. July 3.-Madame Dreyfus, it is
asserted here. is not only permitted to see
her husband daily but is allowed to attend
personally to the preparation of his meals
His memoirs which he wrote on Devils
island. were left there. but they will be
forwarded to the government with his other
effects
There is good deal of comment on a
speech made yesterday by Paul Deroulede,
founder of the League of Patriots, and long
known as one Of the most violent opponents
of revision. Deroulede said in substance If
Dreyfus should be found innocent by the
new court-martisl no punishment would be
sufficiently heavy. no pillory sufficiently in
famous for all the ministers. civil or mil
itary, who were responsible for his convic-
ton and no honors high enough for the
martyr and victim"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04
HAS A GOOD MEMORY
DREYFUs SURPRISES NM. DEMANGE
AND LABORIE, HIS COUNSEL.
COurt-MartiaI May Accept Major Car
rier's Report and Dispense with
Examination of the Prisoner.

RENNES, France, July 3.-Maitres
Laborie and Demange, counsel for Dreyfus.
who had a long conference with Madame
Dreyfus yesterday. visited Dreyfus in the
military prison at 10 o'clock this morning.
The permit for the lawyers to enter the
prison bore the inscriptions: Tenth Army
Corps, tribunal of the court-martial. Permit
to communicate. available until the day
judgment is delivered. Monsieur =, coun-
sci of the Court of Appeal, is authorized
to communicate with Captain Dreyfus,
whom he is charged to defend"
This signed by Mayor Currier. 1t
was the first time Demange, the defender
of Dreyfus at the cour,-martial OF 1894. and
Dreyfus had seen each other since the SEN
tence. On entering the room NJ. Demange
and Dreyfus threw themselves into each
others arms. The scene was most touching.
Neither was able to utter a word, but
warmly embraced. Dreyfus, when able to
speak, thanked NJ. Demange for his devoted
services. NJ. Demange then presented NJ.
Laborie. who had been silent spectator
in the background of the foregoing scene.
Dreyfus clasped NJ. Laborie's hand and in
a voice choked by emotion expressed the
deepest gratitude for the splendid manner
in which NJ. Laborie had championed his
cause.
NM. Demange and Laborie then gave
the prisoner a general review of all which
has happened since Dreyfus was sentenced
to DEVILS island. Dreyfus explained that
he knew nothing but what was contained
in the volume which M. Laborie had sent
him. giving an account OF the proceedings
of the Court of Cessation in 1898. NM. De-
mango and Laborie then left. They were
both greatly impressed with the appearance
of Dreyfus. They declared he was both
physically and mentally in much better
health than they anticipated.
Nine Dreyfus visited her husband this
afternoon. She has received permission 10
call upon him each day.
This evening Maitres Demange and Labori
had another conference with the prisoner,
n. Labori saying after II was over that
the time had been devoted to continuing the
review Of events since 1898. His counsel
strength of memory even in trifing matters
and at the lucidity of mind he displayed.
After the interview they dined with Nine.
Dreyfus.
Late this evening ii was ascertained that
unless the authorities should direct a pre-.
liminary inquiry or the examination of Capt
Dreyfus. Major Carrier, the government
commissioner charged with the preparation
of the case against the prisoner. will merely
draw up report which will be presented &c
the courtmartial.
Maitre Demange returned to Paris this
evening and Maitre Labori will return OF
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04

HARRISBURG. Pa, July 3.-The Nine
teenth Infantry Regiment, stationed at
Camp Meade. received word to-day that the
transport to take the command to the Phil
ippines will leave San Francisco on or
about July "a. The regiment will leave
Camp Meade inside of fifteen days for San
Francisco. Everything is in readiness for
the departure and the troops are able to
leave on two hours notice. The govern
ment has secured lease until March l.
1900 for the present site of Camp Meade
from the Young estate. The lease includes
the big field where the tents are erected
and the land containing the buildings of the
Quartermaster's and commissary depart
ments, the storage yards, corrals, wagon
parks and railroad yards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04
Two Grant County Boys In Command

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PARAMOUNT. Ind, July 3.-Second Lieut.
Allen ID. Parker. of this city, appointed by
the President, sailed from San Francisco
for Manila on the Valesca in command of
Company Z, Twenty-fifth Infantry. last
Friday. A letter received by his parents
this morning states that he had Us men
under him and that the captain and first
lieutenant of Company r bad been assigned
to other regiments. leaving him the ranking
officer. and that the prospects were that
he would go to the front in command. He
found Second Lieutenant Caldwell. of
Marion. in command Of Company H of the
same regiment. and neither knew of the
other being in the service. Both were in
the Observation-Disclosures Indiana in
the late war, and now they sail together
for the Philippines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04
SUPPLY TRANSPORT SAILS.
Carries Horses for the Fourth Cavalry
and Mascot Goat.

SAN FRANCISCO. July Ss.-The supply
transport Wiefield sailed this evening for
the Philippines loaded with stores for the
American troops. To-day $50 horses OF the
Fourth Cavalry were placed on board and
the regimental mascot goat was also a pas
senger. Thirty-five men of the regiment ac-
company the horses on the trip and will
join their respective troops in Manila. The
Conemaugh is also taking on supplies and
Will leave in few days with a number Of
horses OF the Fourth Cavalry. The next
transport to sail with troops will be the City
of Para, which was chartered last week.
The arrangements are for the Nineteenth
Infantry to go on the Para, which will prob
ably start in two weeks.
Recruits are arriving here daily from all
parts of the country, and to-day over 200
men wearing the army uniform came across
the bay and proceeded to the Presidio.
The ship Tacoma, which carried mules
and horses to Manila for the government,
arrived home to-day from the Philippines
She did not bring home any troops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04
SAVED FROM PRISON.
Former Banker Magill's Fine Paid
by His Father-in-Law.

CHICAGO. July 3.-Banker George II.
Magill, former head of the Avenue Savings
Bank, was fined $i5o4.42 by Judge Burke
to-day and sentenced TO work out the fine
in the House of Correction If IL was not paid.
AT the rate of s1.5O per day II would take
the ex-banker about eight and one-half
years TO work out the fine. Magill's offense
was receiving deposits in his bank after II
mad become insolvent. Several indictments
remain TO be heard against Magll. Late
this afternoon MagilPs father-in-law pre-
scented 10 the court check for the amount
of the fine and the ex-banker was released
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04
RECRUITS NEEDED BY OTIS.
Statement Based on Cable Advices
from the Governor General.

WASHINGTON, July 3-The adjutant
generals Office to-day gave out a state
ment based on cable advices from General
Otis regarding the number of recruits re-
Quired to I'LL the vacancies in the regular
regiments now in the Philippines, the trans
ports available FOR the return OF volunteers
and for the transportation of fresh troops
20 the Philippines and the estimated time it
will take to complete the work of enlist
ment. General Otls's dispatch to the de-
partment Is as follows:
Number OF recruits required to fill COM
panies TO one hundred and twenty-eight
each, regular regiments: Infantry-Third,
Twelfth. 500: thirteenth. 25s: Fourteenth,
739; Sixteenth, go; Seventeenth. 294; Eight
zenith; SIS: Twentieth; SSS: Twenty-first.
Artiliery-First, s: Third. ESQ: Fourth, 2;
Fifth. 2; Sixth. SO. Fourth Cavalry. 4s3.
''VoluntesTs vet TO be returned: Infantry
California. LIS; Colorado, liza: Idaho. 59s;
North Dakota. 623; Wyoming, 800; Minnesota,
iiSo south Dakota; 81; Monfana, 800 A 5;s
Tennessee, $40; Kansas. 1867: Wyoming, So:
Iowa. sss. cavalry-Nevada. s.. Signal
california and Colorado preparing to
take transports Sherman and Warren;
leave shortly"
The department sums up the situation as
outlined by General Otis in the following
statement:
ITO meet the requirements of the return
ing volunteers. the quartermaster's depart
ment reports that there are now In Manila
the transports Sherman. Warren and Grant,
with a capacity OF 100 officers and 4.s24 en-
listed men. That there are now at sea, en-
route to Manila. thu Zealandia (due July 20),
Sheridan (due July 2). Valencia (due July
80. and Pennsylvania (due July 2s. with
capacity for 161 officers and 400 enlisted
men. There are now in San Francisco the
transports City OF Para, which will sail July
II. and the Tartar, To sail July 20, with a
capacity for s. officers and 2.3O1 enlisted
men. There are now enroute TO San Fran
cisco the following transports. with ca
pacity for 200 officers and 1854 enlisted men:
Ohio Newport. Indiana, Hancock, Senator,
Morgan City and Relief (hospitaD.
The department confidently believes that
fhe transportation has beer so well arr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04
ATTACKED BY BOLOMEN.
One Californian Killed and Another
Wounded I'm Island OF Nexros.

MANILA. July 3, eos p. m.-Reports have
been received here of an outbreak in the
Island Of Negros, incident on the departure
OF the California regiment for home Some
hostile natives, seeing company of SOL
diers at one Of the small posts preparing to
depart, thought the Americans were evacu-
ating the island and a party Of $50 rebels.
mostly Bolomen, attacked the troops and
killed one man and wounded another be-
longing to Company E. The Filipinos were
easily driven off.
The transport Sherman will bring the
California troops TO Manila before starting
for San Francisco.
The transport Grant will soon embark the
Colorado regiment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04
payment began to-day at ratio in excess
of that originally estimated as necessary.


WASHINGTON. July 3.-General Brooke
to-day cabled the following death report
dated July 3: At Havana Hospital No. !.
Private 1la B. Terhune. Company ID, Sec
ond Artillery, June O. heart failure. not re-
ported until July 2; Private Frank E.
Steurer, Company d. Eighth Infantry;
Private Frank Williams. Company Z,
Eighth Infantry. both typhoid fever, June
%, not reported until July 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04
FALLS OFF A TRESTLE.


JOLIET. ILL.,, July s-An engine on the
Chicago. Lake Shore & Eastern Railroad
to-day fell of the trestle In the Federal
steel mill yards. killing two men and injur-
ing two others. The dead are: Robert
Comm, switchman. and David Sanders, en-
gineer. The injured are: Albert Dickinson.
swttchnan. end John d. Harding. fireman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. - Brig. Cen.
Theodore Schwan, who has been on duty
in the adjutant generals office at Washing
ton, has arrived here, en- route to Manila.
He has been assigned as adjutant general
on the staff of Major General Otis, and will
leave in a few days for his new post.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04
Two Killed and Three wounded.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The War De-
partment has received the following addi-
tional casualties from General Otis:
Killed-Fourth Cavalry, at Muntinlupa,
June Is. Company c. William Nolan; Sew
enteenth Infantry, near San Fernando, June
L. Company E, John C.. McHuner.
Wounded-Twelfth Infantry, Company T,
William H. Dingey. elbow, slight; Com
pany f. Aaron c. WISE wrist. slight; Fifty
first Iowa, Company c, Edward F. Brown,
moderate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04

LIEGE. July Am orderly procession OF
l5.0O0 Socialists and Liberals demonstrated
here this evening in support of petition 10
the governor OF the province OF Lege. NJ.
de Thoree urged King Leopold TO compel
the Cabinet 10 withdraw the electoral bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-04

He Says British West Indies Will join
the United States.

LONDON, July 3.-During the debate IN
the House of Commons on the second read
ing of the military works bin John Dillon
(Nationalist). member for East Mayo. OBJ
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-25
THE BANK CONSOLIDATION.

The joint committee representing the
National Bank of Virginia and The Cit
liens Exchange Bank met this morning
and formulated the following statement
regarding the organization of the con-
solidated banks:
There is no contest between the
friends of Judge Christian and Mr.. Ha-
biiston for the position of president, nor
Is there any understanding that Judge
Christians position as president is for
any limited period. w
THE negotiations thus far conducted
between the representatives of the two
banks have been entirely harmonious
and satisfactory. and there is no rea-
son to apprehend that the proposed con-
solidation will not be carried out. and
that the interests of the stockholders
or both of these excellent institutions
will be greatly promoted by the consol-
tdation under one administration"
ODD FELLOWS IN THE SOUTH
WEST
Grand Master Bailey, of the Virginia
Odd Fellows, has returned from n trip
through the Southwest. He visited
Bristol, Big Stone Gap, Coeburn. st.
Paul, Cedar Bluffs, Tazewell and Mar
rows. Mr.. Bailey found the order in
flourishing condition wherever he
went He was most cordially received
everywhere. Odd Fellows came from
many ioot5Co " meet IliIll. DUH ltul Ut
s five new lodges Will be Instituted in tha
Z Southwest. tn
The Typographical Journal, of In
+ dianapolis, has n splendid half-tone
picture Of Mr. George Wesley Schief,
5 well known and popular young print
er of this CITY. Accompanying the pic
ture Is brief sketch Of Mr.. Schlief's
career He Is now employed on the
Catholic Friend, Of this city, and is
nigh in the ranks of the Typographical
Union.
Mr.. and Mrs Emanual Raab have
sent out invitations to the marriage of
: their daughter, Miss Genevieve, to Mr..
Sustavus l.. ulman. The wedding VIII
take place at Beth Ahaba Synagogue
June 2Sth, at $3.50 p. IN.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-25
NEWPORT NEWS.
Successful Launching of Two
Vessels.
Tho Tug FL Amigo. ana tho stram-
ship III Rio WftnrsAed by Thou-
snnds OF Pcopic-Tho Christening
Personal.

Newport News. Va. June 2i.-Sevcr-
nj thousand people saw the launching
at the shipyard this morning of two
II ore new vessels for the Morgan Line
Of steamshps-the tug lcl Amigo and
the big freighter FL Rio. The crowd
was of small dimensions when compar-
cd with previous crowds which have
Hooked to the yard to witness similar
events There was little interest In this
launching doubtless owing to the fact
that two sister ships of I'll Rio were
launched only two months ago, and
then, too, the condition of the thcrmom-
etcr did not tend to increase the size
OF tho crowd
The usual number OF fakirs and ven
ders were on hand. however prepared
to do rushing business. but they left
the shipyard gate after the people ild
out with about as much as they went
with. The song seller was on hand
with large supply OF all OF the latest
comic and sentimental songs of the
day, but Strange to say the public did
not care FOR them. The old negro
"mammies" with their pies. sand
wiches and lemonade will not have to
DO much cooking for weeks to come.
rs their supply was by no means cx-
hausted this morning
I'll Amigo viii replace the tug El
Toro. also built here, in the service of
the Morgan Line in New York harbor.
tl Toro was sold to the government
last year and converted into a gun
boat.
III Rio is sister ship of lei Norte
and lei Sud. which were launched i'm
April and are now nearly ready for
service, and also of FL Cid which is
now building. but Will not be ready to
go overheard for some time. All of
these ships are freighiers and when
completed Will be the best vessels of
their class plying in the coastwiss
trade. They VIII run between New
Orleans and New York.
The hour of $50 O'Clock was set for
the launching of FL Amigo and the
little vessel Slid down the ways prompt
~. She was christened by Miss Emma
fowbottom, daughter OF Mr. James j..
kowDottom, superintendent of the ma :
chine department. On the platform
with her was Miss Mamie Rowbottom
sister OF Mr.. Rowbot. ON, and several
friends. simultaneously with the re-
lease OF the tug the sponsor cast a
beautifully decorated bottle of cham
payne against the bow md chrisiened
the little vessel. The ways on which
lei Amigo was built are Immediately to
the north of those on which the big
Ireighter Eel Rio rested. awaiting her
initial plunge and after the successful
Iaunching, of the smaller vessel the
crowd shifted closer to the larger one
bliss Marian L. Post, of Albany. N.
] T., sister O General Superintendent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-25

Walter a. Post. was sponsor for El
Rio. ON the platform with her were
Mrs. j. l.. Post, her mother: Mrs. Wal
ter a. Post, General Superintendent
Post Mr.. Horace See, consulting engi-
neer for the Morgan and Cromwell
lines, and Il number of ladies and gen.
tlemen who were present by invitation.
as we'll as other officials of the ship
yard.
The time appointed for the launching
of the Morgan liner was 1880 o'clock.
1t started down the ways at 1921.
While the workmen were busy the
sponsor stood at the bow of the ship
holding the traditional bottle of cham
payne, anxiously awaiting the supreme
mopent. Finally the creaking of tim
Der announced the parting of the last
restraining plank. and rs the big hull
started down the ways Miss Post
gracefully cast the bottle against the
PROV, the sparkling champagne trick
ling down the side as the vessel moved
down to the "ater.
Both Of the new ships were lied up AZ
one OF the siiipyard piers and they will
be rushed to completion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-25

)
Hines J. D.; ii. II. Cullcy. tiler.
The outing-going master. c. L
Hutchins, installed Mr.. Barton and he
installed the remainder of the officers
elect.
NEARLY DIFFERENTIATED.
News came here tonight of a family
in Isle OF Wight county that has been
nearly eXterminated by death this week.
Their name Is Landlord and they live
short distance from Chuckatuck, be-
yond the Nansemond line. When heard
from the mother and two daughters had
died on three successive days, and the
baby was thought to be dying.
CLERK OF COURTS MARRIED.
1t was reported here tonight that
Mr.. w. Thomas Cross, Clerk of Courts
in Gates county, n. c., was married
home. near Sunsbury. MIR. Cross is
widely known. Both are very popular.
a FAT BOY.
One of the latest small boys ever
seen in Suffolk was William Jesse Nor
gan. son of II. ~. Morgan, Esq. who
lives near NurneyNiile. 5iil just turned
years of age this week and he weighs
los pounds. Bits father says ohe hot
weather has made him thin. He weigh
ed III when Z years old.
MARRIAGE NENT TUESDAY.
Mr. James W. Bennett and Miss Sa-
rah a. Daughtrey will be married next
Tuesday. June eth. i'll Nansemond
young lady. the daughter of Mr.. James
Il. Daughtrey.
TOLD OF PEOPLE.
Mrs. j. Walter Hosier returned to-
day from Pasquotank county. n. c.,
where she went to attend the obsequies
of her father. the late J. Ii. Spence.
MIR. S. j. Dennis and wife, of New
York City, are In Suffolk visiting their
father Mr. c. Washington Dennis. lie
used to live here.
Mr.. Alonzo Ballard, a Buckhorn mer-
chant. was in town to-day.
Judge George Cowper, of Winton, N.
c.. was in Suffolk this morning. Judge
Cowper is member of the State SEN
ate.
Rev. Dr. T. r. English. a professor
in Union Theological Seminary, Rich
evening ut the Suffolk Presbyterian
Church.
Attorney Samuel P. vandcrslice, of
Farmville, Va. came to-day for a visit
to friends in Suffolk.
Miss Minnie Wilkins. of Norfolk. ar
rived to-day for stay with her aunt,
Mrs. w. l.. Mcleod, Primer street
Miss Sallie E. Pruden. of Isle of
Wight county, who had been visiting
Suffolk relatives, went home to-day
Passenger and ticket gent J. A. Neu-
gebauer and Assistant superintendent
of Transportation w. II. Newell. of the
Norfolk and Carolina road, have finish
ed n stay in Suffolk.
Mrs. r. 7. West of Weverly who had
been visiting Suffolk relatives, went
home to-day.
Rev. w. w. stalcy. d. D., and Rev.
j. f. Love. went fishing yesterday i'm
Lake Kilby. They caught n few.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-25
SUFFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS

TyNIIE ONLY WAY MOST MEN WILL
save money Is l:,ile at a time. sys.
tcmauc saving The experience OF prac
teal men. who know, say that a good
way to save money is TO invest In I.iEE.
INSURANCE. 1t means laying aside a
your money back with large profits at q
time when you need II most. For this
purpose the hest policy is the Life Rate
For full information call on or write to-
WOODWARD g. ELAN. Suffolk. Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-25

On July LIST the Norfolk and Ocean
view Railway Company Will place on
sale communication books containing
MY round trip tickets between Nor
: foik and Ocean View, for $S.75, good for
ail members of family and friends.
commenting Monday, June 26th. Ii
cents VIII be collected for all cash fares
between Norfolk and Ocean View and
Ocean View and Norfolk.
1ez5-su. tu,th
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-25

following took obligation of office:
George l.. Barton. w. NJ: C. II. eau
sey, Jr., S. NJ: j. f. West. j. W.; NJ. NJ.
Urquhart. treasurer: IL. Woodward.
secretary; ~. IL. Cramcr. S. d.: w. L.
Hines. J. D.; ii. r. Culley, tiler.
The outing-going master, G. l.
Hutchins. installed Mr.. Barton and he
installed the remainder of the officers
elect.