The age-herald., 1898-04-22
 WILL GO INTO CAMP
 AT CHICKAMAUGA Five More Infantry Regiments Will Stop There. ORDERS HAVE BEEN ISSUED For Troops En Route to New Orleans, Mobile and Tampa to Proceed at Once to
 the Historic Battle Field.
ORDERS HAVE BEEN ISSUED

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 21.-Five, and now en route to the encampments at New Orleans Mobile and Tampa, will pitch their tents on the Chickamauga battlefield Acting on orders received from Washing ton, Major-General Brooke late this after noon telegraphed to the commanding offi- eers of all the regiments which have not already gone by Chattanooga, ordering them to proceed here at once. Arrange ments were also entered into with the dif- ferent railroads centering at this point for the prompt moving to Chattanooga of the infantrymen when received at junction points. The Twelfth infantry, from Fort Nobrara, Neb., it's way to New or leans, was diverted at Nashville, and Will arrive here late tonight, the first white lh- fantry regiment to be encamped on the Chickamauga battlefield
 The Second Infantry
 The Second infantry, from Forts Keough, Harrison and Yates, Mont, which passed through St. Paul today on their way 10 Mobile, will be diverted at Nashville ana come through Chattanooga without stop ping probably reaching here Saturday morning The Nineteenth infantry from
 
 from Fort Leavenworth, Kas., and the Twenty-second, from Fort Creek, all bound for Mobile, were also communicated Wltn, and by Saturday a good sized army will have gone into camp at Chiehamauga'
 It is not yet certain whether any regi- ments besides those mentioned Will come here. as it is understood that it is the in- tention to recall any of the infantry who have already reached their southern rende- youz or have so nearly reached there thae turning them back would entail needless loss of time. But all troops that nave not proceeded that far on their journey VIII De brought here.
 No reasons for this sudden change of plans as regards the placing of the regular troops were vouchsafed at headquarters
 Troops Have Encamped
 By night nearly 1,5O0 of the 1000 cavalry and artillerymen who have been ordered 10 Chckamauga were encamped on that Dattle field. Late this evening the number ai- ready camped there was swelled by the ar rival from Fort Sheridan, Ill.,, of Battery A, Second artillery, in command of Lieuten- ant Colonel Charles w. Viele, and troops c. and G., of the First cavalry, commanded by Captain George w. Bryan, over the Nash vile, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad, and batteries B., D., F. and G., of the Sec ond artillery, from Fort Adamas, k. l., came in over the Southern.
 Major-General Brooke today put Major Dillenback in command of the artillery at Chickamauga, while Colenel s. s. Sumner, of the famous Sixth cavalry took command of the cavalry forces.
 The news of the ordering of the North Atlantic squadron to Havana created a good deal of commotion among the soldiers who discussed eagerly the prospects of early orders for the departure to the sea- coast. Among the officers a good deal of quiet satisfaction was manifested. It was annarQntlV them, however, that no forward movement of the Chickamauga troops would be given for some time as the gathering and equip ment of the large force of militia necessary for the contemplated Cuban invasion would necessarily consume several days.