davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-18

fiibli9en 6afenpldben befDrbert porben, nm
Iofort, penn Die 3eit g:tommen lit, in ben
bereit gebaltenen Sransport19iffen mad
Cuba iibergeIebt gu tperben.
@leiA nu9bem iebo6 @bidamuuga@parf
BON ben reguldren Sruppen gerGumt mar,
begann er iiA tpieber nit Re9imentern bon
5reitptQigen gu fiilen, tpel9e gum groBen
She'll bort ausgeriiftet unb ein.rer3irt
perben folen. Gus alen S6eiGen
beg 2an6ss ftr0men biz iel6en ieBt in langen
giienba6n5iigen in b:m 8art 5uIamreu,
uno es tit cine i9tpere unb Ian9perige Nrz
belt, tie aIe bequem unter5u6ringen.
Sotgenbs Site Der 5reilpiGigen, tpel6e I'M
@6idamauga 9arf i6r 2oger oufi4lagen
tperben, purbe SomItag Na@mittag BON Sc
neral 8roofe erIangt:
8isconfin = 2 &e9imenter Snfanterie.
Mi9i9an = 1 8egimert S~nfanterie.
MinneIota = 2 8e9imenter S%nfanterie.
Snbiuna 4 Regimenter Snfdnterie.
SGinois = 2 aegimenter Snfanteris.
Maine = 1 &egiment Snfanterie.
MaTa9uIetts = 1 Reginent Snfanterie.
Stem 9ampIbire - l Hegiment Snfanz
terie.
Stem 0ort = 2 3egimenter Snfanterie.
S6io A Gegimenter SSnfarterie.
pennIblbanien - Re9imen:er Snfanz
terie.
&bObe Ssfunb = Re9imert Snfarteris.
@ermont = 1 Regiment S~nfantsrie.
S6io = 8 S9pabronen GabaGerie.
sSnbiana = 2 8atterien MrtiGerie.
MiTpuri = 1 8otterie MrtiQerie.
S6io - 8a:terie NrtiGeris.
8ts gum Montag Nbsnb Bel General
@biutdnt gorbin e~ingelaufene Nu9ri9ten
erge6en, buB Bis iebt $1,000 5reiriGige in
ben 8unbesbiemit geiteut finO. Gini9s Der
9rOBeren Stadten, pie PennI1lpanien,
SbiO unb @isconiin, BADEN bereits lire
bole auote gete1t. l1ntertpegs nd9 ben
Sammelpldben finb: bas 1. unb 8. Negiment
bon Bennfblbanien, bas II. BON MinneInta,
bas 8. BON Mafu9ufetts, bic lei9te 8atterie
BON Miffouri, bas 2. Regiment oon G6io,
bus 1. BON giebrasta, bas 157. unO 158.
BON Snbidnd. Man ertpartet iebt, DAP big
@nbe bieier @o9e fdmmtli9e 125,0OO
Mann SreitpiGige an Srt unb G:eIe ietn
tperDen.
Muf 8efe6l beg cofnmdnbirenben Generals
@abe lit Elm tpeiterer &enbeabouszPlab fir
8unbestruppen in 2atelanb, 6ld., IS W1eiz
len 0itli9 BON Sampd, an benz pldntf9en
@tfenba6nibItem, erri9tet fporben. SGmmtz
li9e Srrppen, tpel9e bort beute ontamen,
be3ie4en bort Eager. 2dfelarb lit elmer Der
b0@iten punf:e in 6loriba, fart bepalOet
unb init arteIii6en Drummer oerIe6en. Gs
liegt in Der iogenannten 9emiiIe3ons, po
bic Sruppen nit @emiife auer Dirt bsrfe6en
tperben tOnnen. Man re9net, oab 10000
Big $4,000 Mann Sruppen bort 3uIammenz
fomr1en peroen. Qdfeldno lit Elm Stdotz
9en bon 1000 @inipo6nern uno an Der
6auptlinie Der tpeftli9en 8iiite 3fpiIGen
Sampd, 8i9monb unb @ufbington gelegen.
@raf @oeben BON Der beutf9en 9oti9aft
in Waf6ington, Der Dem Stabe bes General
Miles als accrebitirter 8ertreter Der beuts
f3en 4rmee atta6irt purbs, Iotpie bon Stu
benzpuf9nib, lieutenant IN Der beuti9en
SGotte, trufen I'M Montug in
Sampd, Slorioa, Elm. Der 2ebtere
tpirb in ben ndbten Sagen na9 Sep @e1t
reiien, UNI bort Die 8epegungen Der dlneris
tunii4en Slptte 5u beoba9Sn. graf
9oeBen pirb Dir Sruppen mad guba be-
g~leiten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-18
bod tpirb bos &obel bon !6obana na9 aeb.
peft bon 4meritanern controuitt.
Wobiliiirune ser Sanoarmee.

S6glet4 bur6 Die ~ur1erportete 9~nfunft bss
ipdnii9en 8ef9paoers in ben peitinbii9en
@emdiern Der g:plante Ginfau inGuba bur6
cine itarfe 2unbarmee porldufig berI9o6en
1T, 10 piro oenno3 nit Der Mobiltiirung Ser
4rnnee etfrtg poran9egangen. Die idmmtz
li9en reguldren 8unbestruppen iinb in lebz
ter Bo9e BON benz Eager i'm G6idamauaa
Hationalpart Bel Chattanooga, Senn., na9
Sampa, 8la., glen Orleans uno anberen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-18

fGOrtiesuno uuf Der 2. 6sits.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
WHY THE PRESIDENT Is SLOW.
The Country Is Not Yet Ready to 60
fn War.

CHICAGO. April IA special to the
Daily News from Washington says; From
one of the senator's who has been in con-
sultation at the White House two or
three times day ever since the situation
became critical. the following statement
was obtained this evening:
1.-THE President is fiat-footed on the
proposition that Spain must move OUT
bodily.
"He also knows absolutely that Spain
cannot or at least, will not, consent 10
this complete abandonment. That means
war. The President squarely faces that'
He is not ready He recognizes certain
unpreparedness Mr.. Mckinley teels ne
would be guilty of great negligence Il
the deficiencies be not made good pelore
we are plunged into war. Had he not
felt so matters would have been ad-
vanced to a point where the United STATES
could have stopped the coming OF the
torpedo fotila. This fact VIII manliesl
itself Monday or Tuesday, when the
naval and military committees IN house
and Senate will support the Fresiueht' l.
The committee will be gwen lhloiindtioi
that the members should know, and that
u,,II hove a tendency to sober them up
a Bit -, -,
.T,nless the President has been com
paIIed 10 change his mind by circum-
stopces since last night" continued the
senator. .'he intends to follow with an
uItinatum soon after the Cabinet meet
ing to-day. on Monday or TUESDAY ne
will submit a history of all steps, as
,'nderstood II. and will recommend the
recognition of independence. Ihls VIII
lad 10 war. but not necessarily at once
Tho President may ask that ne be per-
n,ittad to conduct further negotiations
an these lines. II will be PLAIN TO an
that thes3 negotiations can only ieau ~
war hut the President may De peInill'eu
IN continue his negotiations WIN Spdln'
s,.hon ~ is made plain that little delay
is a good thing for the ohi'eu o''', a.
,,,eII ss Spaln. Enough pressure may DE
hra,,ght to bear TO make the House
pause" 1900 -, ,ho matter
,ha sneaker quoted statements OF Capl-
ot ,5nisters freely, and said even lne
,,,arI,l,e General Alger was compeiled ~
oduit the force of il. He said this wouid
never have been made public even pS
,n,;mation. were II not that the STUBBORN
truth would be necessary to Keep Con-
gross from plunging the country into wal
at once.
He said the President only reluctantly
scceded to this when told 1t was heces-
sarv TO hold the support OF CONSERVATIVE
members. ., a.
THE main thing that the fighting de-
nartments are short of is powder, aho
the delivery of projectlles has not been
as satisfactory as 1t might be.
Mr. Mcmillan is the Senator quoted
! obove He was positive in his private as
snrances that he was right. and quoted
AIoer and Wilson. of the Cabinet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02

suits. It being understood that the powers
reserved by the Constitution TO the Gen.
tral Government are not lessened or di-
minished. AS the Cuban chambers Will
not meet until the ith Of May. the Span
ish Government will not on its part, OBJ
ject to a suspension OF hostilities. II asked
for by the insurgents from The general
in-chief, to whom 1t will belong to de-
terminate the duration and the condition
Of the suspension.
'"The President Will communicate with
Congress as soon as he can prepare a
message"
The foregoing. including the last para
graph, was made public Immediately after
the Cabinet meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
CARTER COURT-MARTIAL.
Four or Five Witnesses Testify for
the Defence.

SAVANNAH, GA, April 1.-Four or
five witnesses testified for the defence
before the Carter court-martial to-day
After the cross-examination OF II. G..
Ripley, civil-engineer. had been con-
cluded. w. w. Hegemen, civil-engineer
and contractor, of New York, was called,
and testified that he knew OF his own
knowledge that Captain Carter was never
"A any time a member Of the Empire
Construction Company, as charged by
the prosecution. Captain Green had at
one time asked him to notify Captain
Carter of a certain business matter
Campbell Ford. civil engineer formerly
Inspector on the work here, testified that
Captain Carter did not oppress \. J..
Twiggs, the contractor who did the Sa-
varnah-river work near Augusta.
Lieutenant Thomas III. Rees went on
the stand again. and testified that the
Gaynor W., k. on the Augusta part OF the
river. was as good as that done by
Twiges. ]. w. Rutherford. civil-engineer
and contractor, OF Bedford Pa, testi-
fed that Captain Carter furnished him
with every facility for bidding on the
CumberIard-sound work In 1926. He had
no complaint whatever to make. He was
a competitor Of Green and Gaynor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
THE SPANISH REPLY.
Proposition for Delay-Armistice ii
Asked for by Insurgents

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The follow
ing is an abstract from a telegram re-
oeiyed from General Woodford, on the
evening of March 81. 1898. on the general
situation In Cuba:
.'He informs the Government of the
United States that General Blanco has
revoked the "bando" relating TO the re-
concentrates In the western provinces of
Cuba. which are understood TO be the
provinces OF Matanzas, Santa Clara, Ha-
hama. and Pinar del Rio: that the Spanish
Government has placed at the disposal OF
the government the credit of 100000
nesetas G6S5 ,0O0) TO the end that the coun-
trv people may return at once and with
success TO their lsbors. The Spanish
Government will accept any assistance
In feeding and succoring the necessitous
that may be sent from the United States
in accordance with the plan now in ope-
ration.
.He proposes to confide the PROPOSE
t,on for an honorable and stable peace
10 the Insular Parliament, without whose
concurrence the Spanish Government
would not be able to arrive at fnal re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
CUBAN AUToNoMIsT APPEAL
Mckinley Asked "NOt to Let Nio'
Ience Prevail"

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 1-The
Cuban Government (meaning the present
home rule authorities in Cuba, and not
the insurgents). has issued the following
appeal to President Mckinley. and It
was placed in his hands this morning:
THE Colonial Government Of Cuba
desires to make known to the President
of the United States that, although there
are some Cubans in arms, yet there are
an immense number who accept home
rule. and are resolved TO work zealously
under this form of government in order
TO re-establish peace and prosperity in
the island. The insurgents form mi
nority. while the Autonomists represent
the majority Of the people of civilization
by means of justice and liberty. The
Cuban people are an American people,
and have i'm consequence perfect right
TO govern themselves according 10 their
own wishes and aspirations, and in no
way would II be just for a foreign will
to impose upon them a political regime
which they esteem contrary to their nap
piness and conscience. This would be
a substitution of oppression Instead of
liberty. The Cuban people are now a
free people; they wish TO rule their own
destinies. and IL would be a great wicked
ness to dispose of their lot without their
consent. The history and the feelings
of the United States do not permit an
American people 10 be sacrificed and
forced to form a government which the
same people consider pernicious TO their
permanent interests andao the cause of
peace and order I'm a country of different
races, of small population, and whose
political education is yet incomplete.
SPANISH SOVEREIGNTY.
THE honorable Government of Cuba
hopes that the President of the United
States. faithful to the noble traditions
of the great North American republic,
will consider and respect the rights or
the Cuban people, not permitting violence
10 prevail. 1t also hopes he will con-
tribute by powerful action toward peace
in Cuba, under the sovereignty of the
mother country, with a home-rule gov
ernment equal for all, and which might
still be improved, so as to inspire the
confidence of every one.
"The home-rule government of this
island, which is a Cuban government,
protests theoretically against the false
hoods of a part OF the American press
published with the malignant intention
of firing passions and making It appear
that Injustice and brutal force reign In
Cuba. and that home-rule has failed.
even before the Colonial Parliament has
taken its seat and when experience can
not vet tell whether the new regime VIII
answer or not.
"There is no good faith in these stories.
AS was said by the immortal Washing
ton: Honesty is the best policy
"The Cuban Parliament is about to
meet. and both the spirit Of America
and the principles Of right demand re-
snect for the will of the majority of the
people. (Signe0
JOSEPH MARIA CALVES,
.ePresident of the Home-Rule Government
Of Cuba"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
CUBAN VOLUNTEERS.
BLAyCO ASKS OF THEM GREATER
UNION IN THESE TROUBLED TINES.
RECONCENTRADO RELEASE ORDER.
Captnin-Gencrars Decree Generally
Commended by Habana Papers
False Charity of United states
spanish warships Leave Habana.

HABANA, April 1.-Captain-General
Blanco last night called the colonies Of
the volunteer regiments 10 the palace
and consulted with them. He impressed
upon the officers the necessity for
greater union than ever in these troubled
times" and recommended that the highest
discipline be maintained, and that more
patriotism be shown. 1t Is said that the
Captain-Generals views were agreed to
with enthusiasm, and that the officers
pledged to Spain their Elves and sacred
honor"
The Union Constitutional says edltorl-
ally this morning:
THE necessity for concentration having
disappeared, Captain-General Blanco' S
decree properly does away with IT. 1t
says the government will provide for
the reconcentrados in a proper manner,
and the false charity of the United
States is not needed"
The Diario de la Marina lauds the
Captain-General's decree, saying:
"The government shows disposition
TO relieve the sufferings caused by the
war: but 1t must work patiently ana
long. owing TO the fact that the war
itself causes more difficulties, and time Is
required TO give strength 10 the relief
measures"
The Pals also commends the decree.
The Spanish waTships ViZcaya and Al
mirante Oquendo left Habana at 3 O'Clock
this evening. Immense crowds gathered
on the wharves and cheered the ironclads
as they steamed away. Rear-Admiral
Luis Pastor LandeTas. who relieved Ad-
miral Navarro as Spanish naval com
mander I'm these waters last November,
is on board the Vizcava.
A dispatch from Madrid says that the
Marquis Lagunas zone of the weathiest
Spaniards at the capitaD has offered TO
pay for an ironclad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
WILL RECCOMMEND INTERVENTION
Conclusion of Senate subcommittee
on Foreign Relations.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., April 1.-The
subcommittee of the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations, appointed 10 draft
a report and prepare form OF resoiu-
ton outlining course OF action when
this government shall pursue towards
Spain with reference to Cuba, so far COM
pleted its work to-day that II will be able
10 report to the full committee at It's
meeting tomorrow.
The subcommittee will recommend the
adoption OF resolution declaring IN the
first place for the recognition or the IN
dependence of the Cuban republic, and
i'm the second for the Intervention by the
United States, with her army and navy
for the purpose Of assisting the Cubans
10 secure independence, In case Spain
continues TO refuse TO concede II. me
committee will treat the resembling OF
the order for the concentration OF the
Cuban non-combatants as subterfuge'
and will dwell upon the past. II not the
present. treatment Of these unfortunates'
win detail the Maine incident. ana at
tempt 10 demonstrate that II Is a sum-
cient cause for a declaration OF war II
this country were desirous or making IL
such. and also touch upon the INJURY
IN
Cuban struggle, as full Justihcatloh LOT
our interference.
SPANS LAST ARGUMENT.
There has been an effort to persuade
the committee that Spain's release OF
the reconcentrados leaves the United
States practically without ground ior ia,
tervention but the committee has not
an far been convinced by this reasoning
and there is great unanimity In the re-
lection of this view. as there Is In the
decision as TO the general course 10 Dc
pursued. ,,a.., nm.
,oss n is then made evident that IL mas
been impossible for the President 10 COM
plete his promised message for lack OF
time. The disposition OF the commute
,,,ent for anv cause. The committees
present information is, however 10 fhe
effect that the message VIII DO reaoy io'
submission by Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
FOR ouT-oF-rowN SUBSCRIBERS,
The Picture Maine VIII he Sent Ia
Our Patrons Out OF Town.

Yielding TO the urgent requests OF our
subscribers in various parts OF the state.
we have concluded TO send the hand
some souvenir picture OF the ill-fated
battleship Maine by mail. upon the re-
ceipt Of one coupon and 5 cents.
1t is a colored picture, 9l-4xl5, cleyerly
executed in every detail. and taken from
an oil-painting done by l.. N. Atwood In
1895, and owned by Brigadier-General III.
A. Wheeler. IL viii be found admirably
suited for framing.
In order to obtain the picture. cut out
a coupon, which will be found at the bot
tom OF the last column OF the first page
OF the DISPATCH, and bring or send IL
to the Dispatch with cents.
Persons desiring the picture by mail
should be careful TO write their names
and addresses plainly. Address PICTURE
DEPARTMENT, the Dispatch. Rich
nond Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
DESPERATE SHOOTING AFFAIR
Texas Editor and Politician Fight
Both Probably Fatally Wounded.

DALLAS, TEN, April IA special to
the News from Waco, Tex, says: In the
midst of busy preparations for election
meetings, w. c. Brann, editor of the
Iconoclast. and Captain NJ. T. Davis met
and fought a revolver duel. The COM
batants met on south Fourth street, in
fSont OF the Cotton Belt ticket office. and
after exchanging few words began
firing at each other When the battle
was over Brann was found TO be wounded
In the left lung, the left leg, and the
right foot while Davis was shot through
the right lung and through both of his
arms. The surgeons say both men are
likely 20 die.
The difficulty between the two men
grew out OF the Brann-Baylor fued of
last year. Captain Davis's daughters are
pupils of Baylor University, and the re-
ferences made in the Iconoclast 10 Bay
lor, which were generally construed 10
mean reflections upon the moral charac-
ter of the pupils and faculty brought
forth from Captain Davis u denunciaton
of Brann. Captain Davis is the chairman
Of one OF the city campaign committees.
Brann was an advocate OF the candidate
Captain Davis was seeking 10 defeat,
and that state of affairs contributed in
no small degree TO the meeting.
Editor Brann and his business mana
GER w. II. Ward. passed Captain Davis
at the ticket office. The Captain was
standing at the door. The words that
passed between them were terms of re-
proach, and they lost no time in getting
out their weapons. About ten seconds
were occupied in the shooting. Ward
was also shot through the right hand.
-. = Fa.rfa faslflxf In
the knee. Another wild bullet hit Eugene
Kepler in the foot. Kepler and his part
ner, Prince, are touring the world on a
wager, and had just reached Waco.
Both the principals TO the affair are
bleeding internally, and are faint AT a
late hour they are alive, but appear to
be sinking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
Texas on for Cuba.

Yesterday one OF our reporters visited
the Star Clothing House, corner Four
teenth and Main streets, and was struck
by surprise to see the corner window OF
that store as IL was decorated. IL rep
resents the United States battleship
Texas on her way to Cuba, equipped with
q full force OF sailors and marines, who
are standing at their post OF duty ready
for action. 1t is now moving at the rate
of twenty knots an hour. You must see
n in motion; 1t Ia a pretty sight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
PORT ARTHUR AND TA-LIEN-wAN
Is the Latter to BE Made Another
yIadivOstOck:

LONDON, April 2.-The Pekin corre-
spondent of the Times says: Russians
here deride the suggestion that Port
Arthur will be open to British ships and
commerce, and the we'll informed insist
that under the present agreement Ia
Len-Wan can be made another Vladi-
vostock."
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Tien-Tsin, the port Of Pekin, says that
the Russo Chinese agreement allows the
Chinese neet to use the docks at Port
Arthur and Ta-Lien-Wan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
CUBA TO BE PURCHASED.
Gnge and Teller. 1t is Said, to Ar
rnnge the Matter.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., April l--(Spe-
cial.)-It is reported here tonight, on
what seems to be good authority, that
Secretary Gage and Senator Teller go to
New York tomorrow TO complete ar
rangemcnts for the purchase Of Cuba.
This step it is understood, IS taken at
the instance Of the Cubans.
REPORT FOR INDEPENDENCE.
1t is also asserted that the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations decided by
a unanimous vote to-day to report the
Foraker resolution. recognizing the in
dependence of Cuba.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
Washington In favor OF the presersa''o'
of peace and OF Spanish RUE III N"1
HOPE OF FURTHER DELAY.

HOPE OF FURTHER DELAY.
.'Ei Liberal says that Spain must trust
solely to her own energies. understand
this paper echoes the impression tnat -
dominant in diplomatic circles, anu
among many Spanish statesmen. On tne
other hand. the ministers and their SUP
porters seem still to entertain some nope
that President Mckinley may hesitate
and again attempt TO stem the war-cur-
rents prevailing In his parliament anu
country, now that the Spanish reply
leaves no doubt that the Queen and het
ministers will not surrender Cuba WIN
out struggie. however costly ana u"'
equal 1t may prove to be"
The news of the arrival OF the Spanish
torpedo fiotilla at Porto Rico reachee
London too late to appear in this morn
ing's papers.
CUBA NOT FOR SALE.
A semi-oficial statement has been
issued, which says. "One of the most i'm
moral devices which is being employed
at the present moment to injure Spain
and mislead opinion in the United states,
is that of supposing that Spain would be
disposed to recognize the Independence
of Cuba In return for the payment or an
indemnity.
Already. on the basis of jingoism
fancies, the people have been led TO be-
leve that President Mckinley bases his
proposals on This idea. This impression
has been utilized in Wall street. by va
rious means, to attract spectators into
lingo circles. and to compel them un-
consciously TO aid in spreading uneasi-
ness.
ut is our duty to declare In the
most authoritative manner that this is
untrue; that no proposition containing
the slightest allusion to the indepen-
dence OF Cuba. either with or without
indemnity. has been made to the Spanish
Government: that the government would
straightway reject any such proposition,
and that there Is no party or statesman
In Spain disposed to listen TO such a solu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
cn,,,e.ton Bigamist Escapes.

SAVANNAH, GA, April I-Dr. j. l..
Miller. OF Fitzgerald. whose daughter
married Hunter Sharp. OF Charleston,
when the latter had one wife already on
his hands. was in Savannah to-day. with
his daughter. on the way to Fitzgerald.
Sharp escaped from Or. Miller by
Jumping from a train while being brought
from Charleston last night. manacled,
and Is somewhere In South Carolina. II
IS not likely that any effort viii be made
to recapture him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
WORK OF SPANISH CENSOR.
Spanish Cruisers Sail from Habana,
But Whither.

HADANA, April 1.-Noon.-The Spanish
cruisers Vizcaya and Oquendo SAIL
Ii would seem from the fact that the
Associated Press is notified by the cable
company that the above dispatch is APP
parently ended-that the censor has killed
the words which followed the word
"Safl 4"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
GET A VIEW OF THE wARsHIPs.

En- Route to Norfolk via c. a. o.
Passengers using the Chesapeake and
Ohio route between Richmond and Nor
folk have the advantage to the cheap
rates-S2 one way, and $3.50 round trip
as well as a sight AT Newport News OF
the warships Of the flying squadron. Two
daily trains each way between Richmond
and Norfolk, via Chesapeake and Ohio
railway