davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RHINESTONE & F.
1i4S s NV. 12r, 2b. so. 90
1912 Sundtd pl, Tor. 60. 90
1850 Col ay nw.IIr.
Dd .Oo. 10
1G1S 22d NV. Tor. b so. SO
1874 Corc'n. l2r. b. so. 10
3D. I'd NV. 13r, b. 1000
02I p NV, Or. ba. 1000
ZIG n NV, l0r.2 ba. 40. 90
1914 18th NV, Tor. b. 35. 90
6lS 9th NV. 9r, ba Is. 90
1425 Corcoran. Tor, b35. 90
1873 22d NV. Or, b. s5. 90
Dol o NV. Tor, ba. IS. 90
1900 Lydecker. Tor. 35. 90
2104-G LIST NV. Or. b. IS. 0u
1904 ) NV. Or, Ia . &c. 90
$40 II NV, Or. ba. 80. W
3l3 Maple NV. 7r.
ha, Gel. % 80
2l30 II. Or. ba. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18

FOR RENT
Mass av bet 18th
&l5tiI. per an. 81, 5000
1917 Pa av, fine
lot. per an. l, 10000
1915 Pa av. fine
lot. per an. !, 500. 90
1923 Vt NV NV. lSr. 200. 90
S26 Gem ave. 12r. 200.o3
1892 VT av, Dor. 10000
1903 Clifton. lar. 1880
30i3 L NV, l1r...l25. 20
14l7 Mass av. lar. l25. 90
1921 18th ST. l5r. 1876. %
6 dupont circle. 1Sr. offer
1901 10th NV. 1ir100.00
Jakomu Park. Car
roll ave, l3r. .10O.O 90
2126 Il st. lar. $500
1890 18th. SD. 17r. .S3.23
1914 Jeif'n pl. llr. S3.33
1898 p st, lar. 90
1436 y NV. LIT. ...I5.O0
621 18th, 12r.
IT'S DE Sales, 11r. 10. 20
lI2I DcSulcs, lIr. 1900
Carroll nv. Takoma
Park, lar. 1890
ITO | NV, 12r. 1900
800 Md nv ne, 14r. .6o.0O
1921 2lst NV. Tor. 1000
lI36 Z st, l2r. IS. 90
ll04 9th st, 15r.. .65. 90
iii 18th st, 13r. $500
OIL 18th st, Tor. .65. 20
3G27 n NV, 12r. .65. 90
106 11th NV, 2r. .65. 90
IL Iowa circle, Tor. 60. 90
107 18th st, 10r. .G0.00I
S002 Il ct. Or. 80. 90.
l7l9 18th NV, Or. go. 90
bl3 18th ct, 12r....55.7Oi
lo2I 18th, Or. .55. 90
1915 10Th NV. Tor. IS. 90
1I30 10Th NV. l0r. So. 90
2024 r st, l2r. .b5. 90,
lA00 21st st. 8 rms. IS. 90
Chevy Chase. 5000
1009 II NV. st&tlw . 81. OOI
20l4 Htllyer pl, 11r. 90. 90
CAS- Il NV. l5r. so. 90
2034 Hillyer pl. 0r.5O.O 90
2235 o st. Tor. so. 90
18th ct I'd mr. Bright
wood Hotel. 12r. 80. 90
1905 Il l ay, 12r. .50.O0l
1892 14th, ar. 30. 90
1888 18th st. Tor. .45.O9
l443 Q ct, Or. AS. 90
1918 p ct. 12r. .4b. 90
For full list Of furnish
and stables apply at oil
THOMA
my14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
FOR RENT-BY LOUIS HET.BRUN,
.RL.E & CO IaIa F ST

FOR RENT-DEEBLE &
1910 Pa av.sro&cel $500
GIG + NV. 2lr&b. 10 on
1855 31st, 1Tr&bt furl6o 90
BIOS Y, 1r&b tfurl. 5000
S26 23d st, 11r&b. ~. 60
1906 Riggs pl NV.
Or x bath. 90
1905 II l NV. 6r&2b. $3.50
3O06 p. 9r&b. $500 30. %
1901 Whitney av,sto3O.UO
1898 Irving pl NV.
239 18th NV Grab. &c. %
Or L. bath. Is. 80
124 Z sc. 7r&b. 90 so
my14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE HANDSOME MEM 3-sTORY
Dwelling. 2in2 list St NV, for lots smaller
dwellings authenticated. JOSEPH PAUL, 500
81 NV" nylS-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
WANTED-ROOMS.
BOARDING.

A SURE CURE FOR DYspEPTIC rroApDEt,S
The GcLoa We breii all cur steak and ,hots
make all cur own pastry. bast FlcIn b,.tt..r
mo lard; table board, 81 week; meals al nesrly
all hours: beautiful rooms. with electric lights.
private baths and call bells
THE GENOA
myls-2ws SOC and SIS lath - NV
FIRSTCLASS MEALS SERVED OFT ASD N
dining at reasonable rates by eaf.rpss
1912 I4th NV. nyIG-2ts
THE AUBURN. TENN. AVE. COR POD Sr
NV; Perm ave cars pass the door; large we'll
furnished rooms. coed table, by day, week or
month. terms reasonable. au2.-lu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18

FOR RENT
1919 10Th. cor Greg 500
1886 | NV. 1Sr&b. 100. 90
li22 S NV, 11r&b. 5000
23S y Cap ST. Ior&b. .45
1853 Harvard, 10r&b. IS
lIuS Greg NV. llr&b. 30
HOS X NV, l2r&b. LOO
1I03 X st. 16r, fur.
per year. -. 800
ap30-1Sts TYLER & Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18

FOR SALE $S.G00-HOME OF RETIRED NAVAL.
officer; 81 acres. modern buildings in 1O-acre
grove: location and water good. Address OWN
Err. Giencaryn, Alexandria county. Va my1S-6.
FOR RENT-SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, STABLE
and carriage house; street from station;
good place for transient bOariers $40 per
ncnth. .. f. HINE, Vienna. Va. ap3O- 19t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
FOR RENT-HALLS.
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT - REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT
THE REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine;
perfect condition guaranteed; with stand; deIir-
cred free in city; month applies purchase
of when directly following rental.
WYCkOFF. SEAMANS x BENEDICT,
de10-tf Cor. Sth and L SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18

FOR SALE-AT CAPITOL VIEW PARK, MD,
well built Broom cottage, with line porches,
stable and outbuildings; well of excellent water
hne grove of oak trees; 10000 feet OF land;
within ive minutes walk of ID. and q. X. and
two electric lines; will sell en- reasonable
terms for $500 Or Will exchange for desir-
able city property, or lease for a term of years.
ROBT. i. FLEMING,
my4-1ot l01S 18th st. Inv.
FOR SALE AND RENT-IN THE BEAUTIFUL
SUBURBS Of FALLS CHURCH, VIENNA AND
RAILFrON, handsome 6. and 1O-room cot
taees on easy monthly payments. 9 acres l.
room house. stable, shade, fruit, &C., 81 500;
monthly payments, $15. New Groom house In
center Of Fails Church. beautiful lawn, stable
artesian well. $500; easy payments. few
mort desirable cottages for rent Electric and
steam cars to Falls Church, % trains each way
dail., am. to II pm. NJ. L. CHURCH, Falls
church, va Telephone call, TOT. ap9-tf
81 BURBAN PRoPERTY-NEW HOUSE; TWO
stories, Line rooms; from one to sixty acres Of
lend; six miles from the Capitol: one and ono
half miles from Hyattsyille Station, and one
mile from Ryerdale. Clear of incumbrancc
For sale or exchange for city property.
npl2tf Bliss building No. 30 street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

Fur SALE-NEAR BROOKLAND ID. c. IS
acres; deslrably located improvements rent for
$3.50 year. Will sell ut low price; CAN En-
CiItNGE FOR HOUSE AND ASST ME TRUST
OR PAY CASH. STONE d FAIRFAX
my s-w&s-2t seq L st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE : CIIEAP-CoMPLETE FURNITURE
OF o-ropin house, must be sold On account of
breaking N housekeeping. Inquire at Grocery
list aud IN SIS. NV. mls-St'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOX SAlE-A BAEt;AIN-NEw 3-SToRY AND
ctilar pr - brick house. - rooms aud filr hath:
led hearibs and vestibule: cahin.; maui.ls:
iufhd'r feSt; location NV; viii rent Tor S:p,
per mouth Price. S42a0 address oINNEp
Boa loo Star office tts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT-BY B.F.SAUL
1884 1ith, large store SO j
l22S Eth. large store. .35
GIG ID st. stura. :
lI15 eth. st&dw. 1880 q
1904 y J nv, aT&h 1883 4
lI13i2 sth. st&Gw. 81 81 {
1905 Sth st. eai. ar. % ]
11Lih 9Th 81. nat. sto.2l
1923 18th, sto&fiats. =. 60
l42S NJ av. Or. col. IL. ~ !
62S y Y NV. Or. lib. 30 4
2U0a E st, Co. col. 10 .
f02 y st, Or. col. j.. 1850
1908 L st. Or. col. is :
2i0s y st. Sr, col. Ia
- 18th ne, Or, col. .22.5oi :
my1i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18

WASHINGTON COLLEGE (ECKINGTON HOTEL,
~ ana SITS. ne, opens TO summer hoardcrs
June L, few may he taken III May; charming
park 81 ten acres: good beard; moderate prices.
ap3O-l3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18

FOR SALE-1l25 18TH NE: 4 ROOMS: RATH
anil; hay-window brick: large lot: 81 500
abont 500 cash, balance easy. Key 1o26 Florida
ave. mxiS-Gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
MALE OR FEMALE.
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED - BY FAMILY OF ADULTS FUR
nished h0yss Tor summer in exchange FOR caring
for sane; best ref- given and required. Address
h. n, StsF Office 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18

FOR SALE - BARGAIN 49, HOUSE - BARGAIN
toic"Ian St; 10 rooms, bath, ami; rent $40 ~
Ter mo-; must sell by Saturday; 81 900 less than
any propcIty in that section. Apply 40 OWNER,
115 ll;h 1T. NV. invita-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18


l325-2S Jth st. n. rooms and bath. 81 30
1880 9th 81. NV. IL rooms and bath. 81. 90
III A st ne, rooms and bath. 100
Desirable GeighbOrhoods. Inquire OF
5alo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
PERSONAL.

THE WAR WILL SOON BE OVER, BUT THE
full market value that We pay for gents dieca RI
ec garments viii always continue. II Won VIII
send q postal will call. JUSTH'S ORR
STAND. 619 d st. nv. nyI85tf
W. WILLIAMS. AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETFG.
tive asency-con1dentiai communications promnf..
u attended to; once npep AL hours; best ~
Estshllshed 1850. EntAnce. - =. cor. ioth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18

FOR SAlF-''IIuLMEAD MANOR SIDE YARD:
wide yernnda: tile bath and Nestihulc three
sides op,n: rooms. cellar. furnace ANA atti.
Price s4.S3n. IL sold by the 2oth Of May. This
is iargain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18

FOR SAIE-CIiEAP-OR Will. EXCHANGE
That conveniently heated house. 500 - 81
21Nloo: 2-story brick stable
II STONE a FAIRFAN SIG L 81 NV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-30
Saloons and RoadhOuses VIII he Ora
dered s0 close Up Early
This Morning.
SUNDAY THE LAST OPEN DAY
BUSINESS or MUsTERING IN WILL
PROBABLY BEGIN MONDAY.
Votes of the Soldiers i'm the City Elec-
tfons-CIOser observation-disclosures
tai DriIIs-RatiOns All Right.

A dispatch from the Journals Washing
ton correspondent last night said:
Gen. VIM. j. Mckee is as good as COM
missioned brigadier general. The kilograms
which poured in upon Senator Fairbanks,
and which were by him laid before the Pres
ident, satisfied the latter that Indiana sell
tirnent was practically unanimous for Gen.
Mckee, and he has promised the appoint-
ment to that gentleman. The telegrams
were in the highest degree complimentary
to General Mckee, and indorsed him un-
qualifiedly. They were from Governor
Mount Col. l. N. Walker, Gen. J. r. Car
nahan, Col. Harry Is. Smith, Maj. ]. r.
Ross, Capt. w. II. Armstrong Capt. j. b.
Curtis, r. o. Hawkins, John B. Coc1rum,
Harry S. New w. Fl. Schmidt A. A. Young,
Charles r. Williams Floyd A. Woods, pres
ident OF the Marion Club, Judge Advocate
Fred Joss, all the officers of the National
Guard and many others. This opening of
the Indiana fioodgates served useful pur-
pose. 1t opened the eyes of the War Office
to the fact that the people of Indiana would
not be willing to have the proposed promo
tion of Lieut.. Col. II. w. Eawton, of the
regular army, operate to their diSadvan-
tage. They had nothing against Colonel
Lawton, but they did not know him and
were not willing he should be charged
against that state just because he had
served in an Indiana regiment during the
war of the rebellion, although hailing from
Chic. AS matter of fact, 1t was not in
tended at the War Department or by the
President to let Colonel Lawton's promo
tion shut out Indiana, or in any way weigh
against that State. 1t was just as well,
however to have the Lawton stories fixed
so far as relates to Indiana, and that has
been done, largely on account OF the pub
lication in Thursdays Journal,
"It is not so sure that the Indiana troops
will be sent to a point of general mobiliza-
ton outside the state limits right away.
They will not, if the rule that applies to
other Western States holds good in Indiana.
Adjutant General Corbin told half a dozen
senators to-day that it was the intention Of
the department to keep the state volunteers
at state headquarters till they are equipped,
drilled and in complete shape for the hard
work of real campaigning. This may take
three to five weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-30
GERMANY MAY INTERFERE

MADRID, April %, 9 p. ma
great impression has been pro-
duced here by rumor that the
German government has issued a
note declaring that it will not op-
pose the landing of troops in the
Philippines, but will not permit a
bombardment, owing to the i'm
portant German mercantile inter
ests in all the towns of the islands.
Germany's omission to declare neu-
trality is held to give color to this
rumor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-30
ON THE WAY TO TAMPA.
Artillery Hurrying from Chickamau-
ga to the Far south,

CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK,
Ca, April 29.-This has been bustling day
among the artillerymen at Chickamauga
Park. In pursuance of orders issued yes
terday the eight batteries in camp were
ordered at once to Tampa, and the entire
day has been taken up in getting the men,
horses and guns aboard the cars Trains
bearing these men and their equipments
have been given the right of way and it is
expected they will arrive at Tampa early
tomorrow morning. The Ninth Cavalry re-
ceived peremptory orders tonight to move
at once, and the men are packing up to-
night. 1t is stated they will march to Chat
tanooga and take the train there to-naor-
row morning. The Twenty fourth Infantry
will leave tomorrow by train direct from
the park.
1t was learned tonight that orders would
be issued tomorrow for the removal to
Tampa of the Twenty-fifth Infantry and
the Tenth Cavalry, and a semi-of1cial
rumor is current tonight to the effect that
the Second Cavalry and the Seventh In
fantry will go early next week. None of
these commands was filled to war strength,
very few enlistments having been made up
to this time. Capt Fred A. Smith adjutant
of the infantry division has been assigned
to open recruiting station in Atlanta, and
will report in that city tomorrow.
The Sixteenth Infantry which arrived to-
day, was assigned to the First Brigade
commanded by Col. J. C. Bates. Several
changes We're made to-day in the staff of
Colonel Bates, commanding the First Bri-
gade, and Colonel Burt, commanding the
Second Brigade, infantry. First Lieuten-
ant Penn was appointed adjutant and First
Lieutenant W. H. wilkins Guartermaster
OF the First Brigade; Capt Charles T..
Hodges was made adjutant and G. S.
Farnsworth quartermaster of the Second
Brigade
There was no arrival of troops here to-
day, but it is expected tonight that orders
have been issued for the First Regiment
infantry will report at this point to join the
division here There were this morning
S,l4b men, not including officers, In the va
rious regiments encamped at the park OF
this number about 1900 have been ordered
away.
Maj Cen John r. Brooke, commanding
the army at Chickamauga Park, tonight
addressed the members OF the Young Mems
Business League of Chattanooga on the oc-
casion of their annual banquet his subject
being The United States Army" Senator
Thomas b. Turley was one of the speakers,
his subject being The Duty of an Amer
lean Citizen" A number of the officers of
the army were present, which is taken TO
mean nothing of a very stirring nature is
imminent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-30

The Governor VIII Make "a Private
Loan, if Necessary.

Loan, N necessary.
Indianas executive intends to take the
same responsibilities if need be, that were
assumed by Oliver p. Morton in properly
providing for the Indiana soldiers in the
field and in aiding the federal government
in the present crisis. The organization
and handling Of troops, even for short
time, requires large expenditure of money,
and. while most of this paid out by the
State will be refunded by the federal gov
ernment, yet it will devolve on the State TO
raise a considerable amount. to be used
very soon, if hostilities proceed The Gov
ernor has been giving this matter of
finances close attention in the last day or
two There is available in the fund appro-
priated by the last Legislature for the use
of the adjutant general for the Indiana Ma
tional Guard about $4,000. 1t is estimated
that the daily cost of the camp is something
more than $1,000 The camp has already
been in existence four days. and cannot.
therefore, last much longer the appro-
priation,
1t seems probable that Camp Mount will
continue at least a week longer, as it would
require several days for the mastering Off
Ger and medical examiners to complete the
work of getting the men into the Mnited
States service. How to raise the additional
fund is the question which the Governor is
considering. 1t has been suggested that
there is a large amount of money in the
state treasury which might be drawn on
under the act making provision for ex-
traordinary emergencies. 1t has also been
suggested that a special session of the
Legislature might be called TO appropriate
the needed money Governor Mount was
asked yesterday which plan no thought
would be pursued, and said
Il have thought of all of them. We shall
provide funds for all occasions that may
arise. and there will be no special session
of the Legislature There is now in the
general fund of the state treasury, or will
be by July /. 100000 available for paying
the State debt 1t is suggested that part
of this might be used under the law provid-
ing for emergencies There seems 30 be 10
question that this is emergency under
the law 1t is a case that cannot be lodged,
and 1t is not likely that any one would
question the validity of the action should
this money be drawn But the attorney
general fears the plan might have bad
effect in the future. At some other time
there might an occasion arise where the
emergency would not be one squarely un-
der the meaning OF the law. but this action
would be taken as a precedent. 1t Is bad TO
establish precedents which might in the fu-
tgre be abused
ITO call a session of the Legislature
would be expensive. 1t would cost probably
$4,000 to $S0000, and this sum would proba-
bly, be greater that the amount that would
have to be appropriated, ana the expense
OF the Legislature could not be collected
from the United States government when 1t
comes TO a settlement.
II have about determined to meet the
emergency by making a loan on my own
account and trusting TO the Legislature to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-30
An American War Ship Reported by
BIanco as Having Been struck
by n Spanish She'll.
LAUGHTER In THE CORTES
WHEN GENERAL CORREA TOLD OF
THE ADvICEs FROM HAVANA.
at Was "A Glorious Day for the Span
isIa Arms He ConcIuded-Fake
story ConcerninG the Montgomery.

MADRID, April 2a.-It was officially an
nounced to-day that the fortifcations of
MatanZas have not suffered s'in spite of
three hundred shells fired by the American
neet and that not one man was killed or
wounded thereby. In official circles stories
OF the bon1bardment received via the United
States are read with shouts of derisiye
laughter. Following is the substance of the
official report made by Captain General
Blanco on the subject: Three American
cruigers fired on the batteries of Fort Mo,il-
10 at Matanzas without doing any damage.
We fired fourteen shots TO which the Amer
leans replied with a multitude of mitrail
euse fquick-firfng guns) shots, which did not
do any injury. The American SQUADRON also
fired fourteen cannot shots at the Sabanilia
battery only one mule being killed. 10 which
the Spanish battery only replied with four
shots, as the squadron was beyond range
The whole squadron of five ships then tl,rev
several shells into the town without doing
any damage. The French and Austrian con-
suls have protested against the lombard
ment as 1t was commenced without any
previous warning to foreign subjects The
troops manring the stations are fun of
light. il appears that our shots did some
damage to the American ships one funnel
was certainly hit. During the bombardmenr
Colonel Alfabs. with column OF troops. at
tackled a rebel band under Betancourt at
Migote, south Of Matanzas, capturing their
positions and killing twenty men. including
two chiefs. quantity of arms. horses and
the insurgent camps We're captured. Five
wounded rebels and chief, Ajona. surren-
u4red.
one Of Captain General Blanco's dis.
catches. reporting the alleged grounding cf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-30
MOMENTARILY EXPECTED,
LONDON, April 29.-The Daily
Mail hears from Singapore that
naval battle is momentarily expect
ed in Manila bay.
PLANS OF THE INSURGENTS

LONDON, April 80. The Hong
Kong correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph says: 'Aguinaldo, the
insurgent chief, and his colleagues
are celebrating a plan to make a
descent in force near Manila.
They have secured a vessel for the
purpose and have been plcntifully
supplied with arms and ammuri-
ton from the American squadron. y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-30

MOBILE, Ala, April 29.-The Tenth and
Twenty-second Regiments left camp this
evening, bound for Tampa. They were all
day getting off from camp. beginning after
drill at 10 o'clock BY - O'Clock the Twen-
ty-second the famous Arizona Indian fight
ers, came marching down to the camp de-
pot from their position about mile west
of the road. A large crowd of citizens and
several soldiers We're gathered there, and
the members of the Tenth Regiment were
also on hand. ready for embarkation to
Tampa. When the Twenty-second swung
around the curve and came down on the
station. Colonel Wiekoff IN the lead and the
baaa playing Hot Time in the Old Town
Tonight" there was such a yell Of enthu-
Continued ON Fifth PaRel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-30
MAY EXPEL AMERICANS.

LONDON, April pa special
dispatch from Madrid, received this
evening, says the Spanish govern
ment is upon the point of expelling
all citizens of the United States
from Spain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-30
STEAMER PARIS SIGHTED.
NEW YORK. April 80, 2:47 a.
m.-The American liner Paris has
just been sighted east of Fire
island.

the Nation at large, not exceeding sixteen
thousand, under rules and regulations of the
War Department. This increase will allow
three thousand to be used for the cowboy
organizations and the remainder will furn-
ish a chance to arm battalions of engineers
and enlistment of several thousand i'm
munes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-30
NAY SUPPRESS FACTS.
Spaniards Are in Control of All
sonrces of Information.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-No news came
to-day from Admiral Dewey's squadron.
now on its way TO the Philippines to do
battle with the Spanish feet. One officer
pointed out to-day that If Admiral Dewey
succeeded in defeating the Spanish fleet the
Spanish officials who control the cable con-
necting the island with the rest OF the
world in all probability may suppress the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-30
To Provide for More volunteers.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The House
committee on military affairs agreed to-day
to report favorably an amendment to the
volunteer bill, providing for an increase of
thirteen thousand men with special quail
ncations to the volunteer force. instead of
the three thousand provided in the volun-
teer bill as enacted. This change amends
the last provision of Section s of the bill
and authorizes the secretary of war to or
ganize companies. troops, battalions or regi-
ments possessing special qualifications from