davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
SaeaIi6c WiarDlanOer Giienbabn.
.tuaraftom 3. ottObsr 1904

= { { u
-,,z,5 Nj, 6iGtnsS% Station. mi. ioLot;
SaeG gs''- eautljug, DduptliniG y. 4 ~ y;
'4a5O ltH7 ,,I ShctH uup eusgeH9IlHltH SUANlaJ2
r. M W y r., GbambsTsbur0, g'aTfiHs6"ra IND
@iHa.it5; ,t7og. Qort g. & @. 2iO., INN
~ S,,@ 5FHa BON GmorpsSroot. ttrner ear'
SaNV.t" a ( 4. r.. Y.
Isle u.. ,t5Ss - Sauptliujt, GbambrsourSl
-! go iFfEmmitIburg uHo 81. & W. 4. r.. NAB
s6mSse1S5t'%ai22tio os gHsm. nab unionsgrio0s
uu2 Sa.g--ritt,og 49, afom. mad llnloHs9ripg,,
!lg,ll, NS,ft9sgnrg. I,rncr Carlisle IND v. x 9.
q. " \, ,4nittaas - TttOu. mad Gmcr0s@root
20 TG--+rittcGs aitom. mad uHious9ri0Js
!253 @8--hmittajs 49, GEpr,b nab Y0.t uHo .. q
y SST.4trittoog - gItou. mad Gmorpsgr5oI
80 W-4ritto0s Grprsb nab Yun''sH az or
az -)rg,Iirit. ftrucr 6reotrid, Gmmit5buCg, Shlpa
ss~g,rr1 unb Y. & %. 8. q.
"a goArrittals - NtfOM. mad G~morpsbtcps'
T., y IA Gs,r0s - WitUul. mad u~uiousSrtoss.
5io * mbeups 49, gtiom. mad Gmos1sBrogt.
~ Ok 9ibtubs - Atf0m. Hdb Gmoros9tope
g6olib. !SG0lib. ausgeuommen Se"nto9s.
2RUr SOHutGGs,
giusts uno 9spddsGfiiec Ar. 20 EH'Sa"'Wot
SGo, bolt,n ar llni0us. QtHuiDlganiasaosuu'''
= tIten.. Walbrocts tQ~ortbsHptHu.5l StsIlon Gle
= @. s o B. Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
GnncSf1ne:

qm G. ftbruor GDarGts 81. SAM int III.
gm Z. seSruar eimOn 3. SuutsG i'm
II. Sabre ieiues SebeRs.
am s. Trbruor : @rob, fen.
elm &. Sebruar " lfreD 6Dtll I'M alter
Nm 6, Ssbruar 8atbarine 6. a6ber,
40 Sabre aft.
am 5. Gebruar @ orOurt 5auer i'm GS.
9ebensjdhre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
Ga ftorh

OIL 6. Se6rudr 1898 nu6 ldnocrcm 2tiOen Unitr
celitbtcr @ruOer' @eor0 3e6 int sitter onn 81
Subrcu. Gle @eerOi0ung iinoct bcutc, Witt
nod, INN ucuu llbr &ormittdqs, pom Grouerbntle
ans mad Der Ct. Mii3aels=Girbe. mo cine 8e=
uuicn=NleFe fir ieiu Seelsubsil celebrirt ipiro,
itGtf G3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
Baltimore s@6to eileuGa6m.
3rattu R5aft am a. 2op. 1907.

1tdttH Rrait am A. @op. 1907.
AaN ebitn1s uv0 0tm R]crOu,nn. mt. Gcrlls
Station, 1904 goymitags. GAP IbtnGs td5iib.
Samot"5Sia''on l0l2, 1925 8ormttIas, 100
Ra@ Cincinnati, Ct. Cont; rrS oonisgin,. m,
9:togil9 Siattou, 22j NabmittaQs. 10 a Nb,nos
dG9il0: 6amo;HsStltjon. Ig25 @ormIfuCs, 30
NltmiituGs. 1855 I9suNs.
AaD Siiisburg IND G~,sg,lrH0, mt RoOal=Stls
tioH. l04 9ormiitaes tdllih. 40 Nbeu9s, auslts
noFlnl'H SOnntdos. Gamp,usS tatiou, 1912 9ors
A'ittags uno $50 @btr0g, tdt..a.
Ha3 S0inmbns. SOltOo NM 2..rsit ut. 3craIs
citation, l04l Tttu0s. Gam5m:5tol.or. 1866
TbEuDs.
BAD &tO. Orledus, Mtmp5.s. Birmingham,
95lttdnooOl. Raoy0il,, gritol uuo Rolucrt. RI.
@opaI5 station, an WobtutupsU 75 Nbcuo5;
SonHtaJs Gao Tbtuos. GamotnzS Station, an g9aa
9sntaqeH 1jS Ibtuo5, SorHtd0s 400 NbUDs.-
S0IaIipaq0ou BON 9dltimOr: mad NrUsCrl.lHs IND
BON IRA ARLINGTON ud6 Ntrmpbis.
Ndb SucaO, Mt. ROOi,sStation, 2.2T N1bmits
1893 tdgItb. 6amotUzS t0tjon. . 10 Nlbm.ttaJs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09

Reus Ssttionen iiuO isst sur S.lG!tquno 5;rg''
riattt. 9jsic ausgepdhlte Cots. Ser SuptrinttF'
n,nt 81: Grunots UNI 9oosus miro ieOe qemiiRlbts
Wusfuu;t e]rtbeiits. Sas Is rsmGtoriu III tebt
tdafi6 lur Snip.t;iou oiisn. gesesn Gdbsrsm utn0e
ucGa nd an O,n SuperintsHosHt;u ODER an pas Sa'
r,aa IN Sr. 322. 4OrOs6barltsso
tOfnr;nQ I&l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
Nrne 9n;eiaem.

Die &eeIep g ebanoIung
CUR 6eiIung Der Sruntiu9t uno Oes
gepobnbeitsmdBigen 8ebrau45 bon
Msoitamsnten bringt bas N~erOenIp=
item auf Ieinen normalen 3uitanO 5uz
rid unb ma9t ben Patienten gu Dem,
mas er DOR 8eginn ieinsr 2stOeni6aft
mar. @egen peiterer 4ustunft mem
De NOR ii4 an oa5 n&eeleD=Snititut, "
Nr. 1418, Mabiipn 4Denue, 8dltiz
more, DO. (34)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
GS ftorh

G, e%eli.btc Satin BON Sobn j.. CrertoG. i'm
glttr bon % Sahren. 9erudnote NM dreunOc iinD
a6tunQsDol einqelnOen, Der 9ter0ieuno al 5 r c l.
I q @, ben IL. Sebrunr, 9dbmittdas u3r, POM
Srauerhuuic, Gr. 60l, Siip=Anu=StrdBe ans bci=
,%unobHsH.
9tetrauernbtn @tntrrbtttbcutu.
ipt-ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
GS ftarb

ON :. 5cbrunr 1893, 3 llbr Ea6mitto0s, Seiu=
ri d 2 d ii b IN Il d I i'm Nlttr non SO Sabrcu.
Sic Seeroieuuo iiuOet . Onuerita0 q, Gabmitz
tags , llbr, pom 5rauerbduie, gr. 1927, Wiauans
Strabt, aug itott.
Sic Gatttn ucbh
(33-5l ii & iuDcru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
@ittuud,, Den 8. Scbrnar 1898.

9as7. SeftDer &c ii n9e
3eitidrift Scr S%unfttpart" ent1dlt
cine gan5e qu5a6l re6t intereiianter
WuffGbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
Baltimore 0ampf.@adet.GS So.

XIV " III
gItsGHte 9Rmpfsr tdsIib, ausstHsmmeH Ssuns
tags, pom IlHiOnsSod (Su6 Der @OHeoroitrasO. $50
IbsHbs, SantOHsJEeTitt 7.IU abos, Hab Old @otnt
Gpmfort, 9~fnTfoIf, portsmouth une dncu
4untten 6tS @ IecnS. gerblu6uus in Portsmouth
nit Ger /. Stu0oGro Gir 9iHIt" ssltIofeHtr 3us, portss
mouth nab AtIauta. SE9s SsTbiHeuHg ~ @tlooa
NIT Der sGtIantic G0at 2IHie.- gu YortoIt Berbins
buEg NIT Der nRorfoIt uno @urOIIHa," ~sytOTtolf Unb
GeitrH gIitEbabH," uno mt Der .Slo 9omiHIous
2iHIe" nab gttpberEe UHb NgoihIHatoH, R.s9. 81
SIo goIEt Comfort NIT Der r9helapsGte uHo Ohio
GlieHbahu" rad RInmouo uHb kunftsH oes %2Sefteas.
DioblIeitsH nab benz ,uropdtibeE Blanc. SuTuri0it
Saiiitcus Simmer. @tetEriite Sel;uhtuHa. SGmpfs
beiiuna. aojeu ir;t U,an belsg. aoiltel Simmer I'M
Boraus I'M Billet Sartdu Der Bai@2init, gT. 1873,
On SaItimprt'Gtr. 2,lepboH l435.
Sphu y. SberiDppf, BtuIam Ranean,
@~eneralsyi1uGasr. Den. Nr. mo YGil. astHt.
&. Broom, SsHtraIs BILLET glstHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
Sfadb @aI6inatnu.

MT. 30DalsStatiou. on 0ObtnidQsu, f6lO. Ioj
0lorgtn5, f7.jO, 1850, El0Oi 9oymjttdls, fl2.il,
322G, 1886 Ra6nittaQs. H5.4l, zoe, fI.i2,
1892, fl0,4l Ibmos. SOKntaRs, N6 10 Yiorlu5,
1850, flO0i Gormitta0s, u IS, 1896 gl6mi:a
tags, 9642. 1902, flO.H abMos.
characterization, al g8o9tHtaIcu, 800, 46-l5,
f6.25. 6-35 Ui5UQtHs. E7.20, 1880. S.35, 1000,
4l0.l2, fl0.2j 90rmittl0s, l2.l5, fl2jo, f2.4Q,
$50. (E3.45 a WtnUttul, RHO 4abmjitl9s. 5.Oj,
3jj0. G.l2. 37OG, G7.30, Mss, 9.l5. f4.40,
Fl0.55, ll.30 2btuO5. Scuutags f6.25, 63j Wors
gems, S.35. 1900. ElO.l2. Fl0.2j 9ormit.als, LOS,
f2.40, D345 A. W,nutsn) Gahmitta0s. 50j, Gig,
37.00, 27.20. 9l5, II 40, Tl055. lI.3) 15,uos
had annapolis, 0lt. Ruu1l=5 Station, !T05 Diors
efation, 20 Wor6fns, 900 Qorm;tt1gg, 40
gabmittaQs NM $50 Nbtubs. gn Soantl1tn, 900
gprmittag5 uuD sos gbenO5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
Baltimore Se6ta6 -Gi(en6a6n

Mort sA . c u ts5tattpu.
.3Ape QrpeR 40 al ASv9cAI4eGA Ua5 6arbiif IN
40 yoUnI1ilQs uHo AUU AIUmlIilgs.
3uae eCBtR ab al gBo9sutagcl Ua0 Gtlair uz
$50 8ormittGgs mAo $50 Na6miitGas.
3ugs gtben alb oil Sonuta0en nap aarDifi um
$50 9Ormtttaes uHo 400 4abmittags.
3lgs osbH ab on SoHHtaasH mad Selair UNI a.
GbtHDs.
No. u. MsRra
CTlGil-l &sRsrals@ si@6ftgfabfGa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
9ampfIdiTs, an,eiserL
rslE=A Grifa[an.Cinir. gttssItiss

nadl QbiIa0elpbia. 9aiuis ~siHScIrer Eabrprtis
1900. Sehntdaiss grturiioH 1926; 8e6-eyHSeHer
~Sa6rprst5 ST 90, Ssbutdslae STfurion 20 gtat
EtlaHti;s Sttp 81. 5, grturiton $40. Bad 9t.lp'
SoIf Cp,r Sobn pom philadelphia 81, @riurijon So.
Fcrrtr Sil,te nab Saas &lp,r, Bolton, GI6auu, 4rOp,
9t.sY., N,ps&apeH, Srloleport rnb gortiaHo, DE,
uRo EunlttH uorolih. 8dgIit, au5seHommeH e oHus
teas. nm 3 ubr 9tadm. Grturiionss 9i1tie peTbsn
mi I M Siireau ~U,rtarft. Srodt bini9,r ais lUis nit
Der Balm. Shidt rat Bdupblst. Clarence Sbris
Der, Aseut, gir. 2OI. 9IglitTa6e. (CttS-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
ROYAL BLUE LINE
., gYe,,.Mnrf uuN Mh~ffdNrTnbf1

Nat3i5, psro.u Oura Oas giut'i3t g.at bs,u5t:t.
9tyIuitH bamOtH StutIOM
C9erlSftu Mt. 9opnlsS tattoH 1 YtLuutH ipdttr)
gld5 9lco=9ori, Bottom HHo Dem Dft'U. an g9os
htutageu, (7.55 YlOTgtu5 SpclcUaEgoHl, $50.
1850 Sptiitpuggnul Y0rm,ttdls, l2.57, els
Sp,iispagqon), $40 gta6mtttags, 900 S9tIi'pdq'
Qonl, 900 AbcuOs, lis gdbts. S1IdfiUa egou bon
Ut. 9toual Siat!ou, eiLu Iir 91naq!tre 1000
Nb,uOs). S~onutaqs, l755, $50 SptisDaggoU
gormittagg, els SptiHUl1goal, 5.~4ggatmittlgs,
600 SptiitDaqgoHl 600 Nbtlos, U.l5 Ra6t5,
S6laftDaQaou BON Yt. GOpll=S tatioH, oiitu iu-
9afaqi,rt 1900 N5tuos.D
Ga6 gtlantit.6itt. 7jj GI0racHs, 1850 9ormits
tags, 1850, l45 A4S ga@mitta9s. oonntlgs,
RAD QbilaSip5iO GilmiuqtOn uuO Gbst:r, an
@o6sutagcH, C.j5 SpttiHuaQGoal $50, 1850, MIR
in lBilmiuqtun u~ubGltcUO, Sgsiispo8QoHl 9Oymi.s
tags, 1851, els SgtItlp1ggon, ntr IN A~ilEtin1s
ton anbdlttnDl, $40 gabm,tta3s, 600 Sptiigpl9s
CON, 800 absnO4. lis 9a&ts. eOHHtags 0.5j
unO $50 Sp.ii'nag9oD SormlItta9s 2l5 optllss
%lUaggon), 3.49 ga5mttta3s, 600 5ptil'Da05oa'
Ra5 qofai~5tatiOntn an pr 96ilaoslpbi,r Grt'
ION, an gpo6tUtGg,u, 500 9ormitta9s, 800 Hlts
%rnittags, 5.05 a5tHOs. S~Onntags, $50 9oFmi'ti55
@gtgfaIitu CamOtn 6tatton
9a3 GrsO,rid, 80 @ormittaSs, l.2), 41' 15s'
mittaqs IMP 525 g5nos an sonnta9:1, 95
gormittaQs uuD 5,2j NbeHos.
ya5 Giub,iu. 1880 absnos, !24O aa9 H2o
?Sa''s ssssrstopu. Io.l2 gormittaoa 40 unO
va S96 Sf. girp uao @,ufation,- an 99a&:us
tao.n, 73O gormittagg, 10, 40 latH.ttag5.
SIS gb,nOs. SsnHta95, 9.3j gsrm..i195, 90
TS5 GmcottsGttp, an 8O6,H'sr,a, GO IleTs
Q,ug, 73O, HOO 9ormittags, l.1a $50 ~ N6695:
mittaqg, 5.25, $50 lilo Tb"55. 1'"a'aJ'' 9o'
g|Urmittdgs, 5.2j. $50, lilo a5.l2s. c,s m,-.
Ra6 6urtjg' 9dp, an UoHartl5iH, Us Vso.s
o.as. gtridSt Guriis' gaa, an @o@'"t1a;n 5.o5
dbtuDs. ,D-- e,,r.,,s
INuga,npmmtu SOnutlis. :-1aE S0A"''ss.
.ldslia. fErg,.Bja5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
&eriamntluggs Mn;etgen.

va~ PRUDENTIAL LEAGUE.
49, MbtbeiIuug SIR. 15j ~uerlnmnlelt iL0
heute. Niittlpot, ben 9. 6ebruar, abeHos 3 uhr, IN
Sisbrs Sale, G6c Mdpz uue SeentrnRe. sur
Notwithstanding uno SeamtenrpabI. Die DiItalle=
oSr iiHo erindht. punitlld Su erihetnen.
$40 Souis Sed. Yrdi. oes St.s9ouuctS.
49, PRUDENTIAL LEAGUE.
%%~& MbthciIung gSr. SG4 periGmmelt fl6
beutc. Uiittp9h, ben 8. i~Se6ruar, Gteno5 . ubr IN
benz Soidle be5 Sln. SisnaeT, Gde SdHt. nnc
GarpIinc=Str., sur SahresueriammInna uno Se=
GmienUab[. DIE DiitaiIcoer iiHo eriutt, pnnttlI1 Su
eriheinel.
L341 Spufs Se6, 9rai. Oss et.sGOunciIs.
V@w~=9 amcn=Std bpereiu ces "MHgemefnrn
&%@ SeutfdJen YNaiieubaufc6."
S~eriammIuna bcute, DtittpOd, ben .. Nebrudr.-
IbretHuna Der @iRtriltstdrteH fGr oas gufterHiou=
pei. (34) e.. Sd)miet, GER.
No. nsemtine Seutid'c @rciienbetmatb
Utorsen, SounsritHa, 3 ubr giGdbuittuas .UioHot:z
StriGnmluna beS SdmenzSereiHs IN Der AHitGlt.
GIe DiiteI,eoer IiHo IrtunolIdlit eriudt, Ri eriheinen.
t34) y. Srug. Sefretdrln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09

Der 9reife Gr~S :
GetretGr Gparts bot bisier Sage Ieiz
nen 80. 9eburt5tag geTsiert. Gr tit
Der ein3ige &ebtsanrpaIt Der @elt, Der
fir einen 3eAt5faG etne babe MiQiOn
0oQars an @e6iibren er6ielt. Gr balf
bic 4la6ama= 5orberungen Der Union
prbner1, pertbeioigts 8rdIioent Spbn=
ION gegen bic Qntldge bes GongreTes,
belt bic 5eItrsoe uuf u~nierer Gsntenz
Notwithstanding in 1876, narStaatsz
SefretGr inter 0oDes, pel6er i6m
bapptid9lih ieine Wubl p%erountte,
unD mar 8unbes9Senator fir Stem
gprf. Charts le6t SI Nepz9ort, lit
nominRl ods !6uupt Der Iopotdtenz
Sirmd GpurtS, G6pote &c Seaman, bat
fi6 aber felt 5pei Sa6ren 0 allen
9ef9dften 3uriid3ieben miifen, bd er
boqitdnoig erblinDet lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09

s m aftipen 0ten It Der
beutI6sn TGotte iinO TAT 0ffi5isre
aIer 8raOe, Oarunter 2 Nomirale, b.
8nprr unD S9Oeiter, 3 8icezQomiraIe,
&ar6sr, Sbrmfen unO b. 0iebri6s.
neun 8earz4Dmirale, Suetop, 9off=
mann, b. SenDen, 8aranpon. 8enoe>
mann, Sirpib, 8rin5 9sinri9, b. DR.
MIN unb 8ii9fel, AZ Gapitdne, 80
Commanders, III erIte unO 254
annette 2isutendllts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
OSeurt man rein ut,

fabls man ant lpoblfsn. Rad ,intm gao iasint
Sas as6.n b35tr,u 0trtb fir ms 3u bGbsH. llH0
rt bas @O6lgsiHbl, rptnn man Onr5 uGO pur4
rsiH if!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09

Gin bsutider 2tter0t
fragte eineH erfabrsnen 5reunO UNI
8atb, tpie cine 8crleIe@5pur burb Das
2ano gu drrangiren lei. Der 9eutidz
Qmsrifaner 19rieb 5uriid: 2afea Sic
alien literariI6en Guard Driiben,
penn lie a6er Elm gutter StatIpieler
finb, 70 fDnnen Sic 6ipr GrIolg BADEN.
Sober &ibiB piro nit 5reuoen einen
Dollar 5aflen, penn er 5uIeben bari,
ipG6renb bic meiiten an Sbre 8prlez
Jung np6 feline 10 Gents tpenben.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-06
EASTERN PORTO
RICO IS OURS
Small Parties of Marines at
Cape San Juan.
THE COAST ILLUMINATED
MONTGOMERY. ANNAPOLIS, PU-
RITAN AND AMPHITRITE
THERE.
THE COAST ILLUMINATED
SAN JUAN CITY A GRIM SILENT THREAT
Macias' Proclamation. He can Drive OFF these
American Boats as he Drove Of Samp'
son. ASpanish Joan ofArc.

Copyright 1898 by Associated Press.)
On Board the Associated Press Dis
patch Boat off San Juan de Porto Rico,
August 4.-Via st. Thomas, ID. w. L.,
Aug. 5.-The Americans have taken
peaceful possession of tn. eastern por-
tion of the island. Small parties of ma
rines have been landed, who have lighted
lamps in the lighthouse at Cape San
Juan and other light houses along the
coast. They met with no resistance.
Indeed, at Cape San Juan deputations
of citizens came out to meet them.
The warships now in this vicinity are
the Montgomery, the Annapolis, the
Puritan and the Amphitri;c. The two
former are looking for the transports
with troops, which left the United States
and have scattered all about the island.
The Annapolis rounded up the Whitney.
the Florida and the Raleigh yesterday
and they are now ut Cape San Juan.
There seems to have been serious
mistake as to the rendezvous, for no
two ships 20 to the same place and it will
fake several days to locate them and
get them to Ponce, where General Miles
is waiting.
Off San Juan the cruiser New Orleans
alone maintains the blockade. Inc city
Is grim and silent. but back of her yel-
low walls there will he plenty of deter.
mination and fight when the Americans
open fire.
Captain General Macias has issued
a proclamation, in the course of which he
says:
Spain has not sued foS peace, and
can drive off the American boats now
as | did SIMPSONS attempt before"
The daughter of the Captain General
is helping to drill the gunners in the
forts. The troops of tho enemy, who
are retreating from Ponce and the other
towns on the south coast, occupied by
the Americans, have not yet arrived.
The German steamer Polynesia, with
a cargo of rum. canned meats and tobac-
co. tried to run the blockade this morn
ing, but was stopped by the New Or
leans.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-06
Immense Task
Before Sagasta
the Spanish Premier and his Ministry Untranneed Accep-
of Our Terms Would be Forthcoming at Once But

All the tents will he left standing, and
all the extra worn clothing and bedding
which may possibly be infected, will be
destroyed.
The First brigade of General Lawton's
division, under General Chaffee, will gc
next.
All the men able to ride will be put on
ponies and taken to the wharf. The
others will be conveyed there in wagons
All the men who are suffering from
yellow fever or infectious diseases will be
left here. Every precaution will be taken
to provide for the safe and healthy ar
rival of the men North.
The volunteer regiments will be next
shipped in the following order:
First Illinois. First District of Coum
bia Seventy first New York, Ninth Mas
sachusetts, Second Massachusetts
Eighth Illinois. Thrty-third Michigan
Thirty-fourth Michigan.
All these regiments have been ordered
to hold themselves in readiness to 90
on board the transports the day after
tomorrow or as soon after as possible.
All the troops will first be examined
by a medical board and any suspicious
cases will he left in the hospital.
Captain McKittrick and Dir. Goodfel
low, of General Shafter's staff, left her,
this afternoon, by the Berlin, for New
Orleans.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-06

Meeting With His Officers-,Joy of the
Salors-Pathetic Scenes.

Norfolk, Va, August 5.-Admiral Ger
vera and his son. Lieutenant Cervera,
arrived here this morning from Balti-
more. They left Annapolis. whcre they
have been prisoners of war for Several
weeks, on parole yesterday afternoon.
having been granted special permission
To visit Captain Concha. commander of
the Admirals flagship Maria Teresa.
and the other Spanish sick and wounded
at the naval hospital here.
The steamer flew her bunting in hon
or of the Admiral, and launch lay at
the pier to receive the distinguished
prisoners. Lieutenant Commander Il.
NJ. G. Brown, retired. met the Admiral
and his son rs they stepped off the
steamer. and it was with difficulty that
they pushed their way through the
crowd.
At the naval hospital the Spanish Ad-
mral was received by a guard of honor,
and ut once was conducted to Captain
COncha's room.
This was the first time they had met
since that fatal dash out of Santiago
harbor. The meeting was Il pathetic
one. the Admiral and Captain Concha
embracing one another like children
Noval of the Pluton, and Augusti, of the
NiZcaya, and the scenes were equally
affecting when their former chief entered
the ward where the Spanish sailors are
Their faces lit up and they embraced
him as best they could, their joy being
plainly visible The Admiral took lunch
with Medical Director Cleborne, and it
is said he will remain here several days.
Admiral Cervera and his son lunched
with Commodore Farquhar at the Navy
Yard, being taken there by medical di-
rector Cleborne in his private carriage.
At ) O'Clock Admiral and Lieutenant
Cervera left for the Bay Line boat to
return to Annapolis. Several invita-
tions to visit nearby watering places
were extended, but were declined with
regrets. Both the Admiral and his son
were attired in civilian dress and at
tracted little attention from those una
ware of IT, -ir presence in the city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-06

ago and it was not believed that it would
be safe to send ship loads north of men
largely infected with yellow fever. The
disease, it was believed. would spread
rapidly on shipboard and result in the
death and burial of many at sea.
"On the 2Sth ultimo. the Secretary of
War telegraphcd to General Shafter that
as soon as the fever subsidized the men of
his command would be moved North TO
camp that had been selected for them
on Mantauk Point On the Both of July
General Shafter telegraphcd Made
known Secretary of Wars telegram
that troops would be moved North as
soon as fever subsidized and it had very
good effect upon the men,.
.When, however, the true condition
was made known, an order was issued to
General Shafter to move his command
North as rapidly as possible, and all ships
in the quartermasters' service, possible
to get to Santiago, were sent there. and
the great liners st. Paul and st. LOUIS
were also ordered there. All this was
done before the communication signed by
General Shafter and his generals was re-
ceived. and before Colonel Rooseyelt's S
letter was published.
''Over $50 surgeons are at Santiago
and ITO immune nurses have been sent
there besides the usual hospital corps
that always attends such an army. There
have been less deaths i'll Santiago by
yellow fever than by typhoid fever in
any camp Of the same size in the United
States"
Two messages were received at the
War Department today from Ponce. the
first announcing the death of IL brilliant
young army officer and the second, from
General Miles himself. touching the trou-
bic in the Sixth Massachusetts regiment
which was the subject of official inquiry
by Secretary Alger yesterday. Details
of the latter telegram are not obtain
able, but it is apparent that General
Miles is determined to repress sternly at
the very beginning any departure from
military discipline. even among the vol
unteer clement in his command. As near
rs can be gathered the officers of the
Sixth declined to submit to an cxamina-
tion which was prescribed by. the brig
ade officers. the proper authority, and
upon the instance Of the latter they
sought to resign their commission.
General Miles himself is dealing with
the case. and if he should decide TO al
low these officers to resign or discharge
them from the service of the United
States. and the latter is possible, the
Governor of Massachusetts will be called
upon to appoint their Successors.
1t can be said that up to this time the
officials are thoroughly satisfied with
General Miles conduct of the Porto
Rican campaign and they do not hesitate
to admit that the events that have oc-
CURED since his landing at Guanica fully
justify the arbitrary change made by him
in the carefully laid plans of the De-
partment for. the conduct of the cam
paign.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-06
AGUINALDO ASKS QUESTIONS.
"Am | Fighting for Annexation, Protec-
ton or IndenendenceT

Am | Fighting for Annexation, Protec-
ton or IndependenceT
New York, August 5.-The Journal
prints Il cablegram from Hong Kong pur-
porting to give the text of II message
sent by Aguinaldo, the Philippine in
surgent leader, to Consul General Wild
man. The message is dated Cavite, July
3Oth, and in it Aguinaldo says it has
been reported that he lis getting the big
head and not behaving" as he promised
Mr.. Wildman. "In reply" says Aguin-
aldo, Il ask why should America expect
ME to outline my policy, present and fu-
ture and fight blindly for her interests,
when America will not be frank with
me?
Tell me this, am | fighting for annex
alton, protection or Independence?
It is for America to say, not me.
Il can take Manila, as | have defeated
the Spanish everywhere, but what would
be the use?
IF America takes Manila, / can save
my men and arms for what the future
has in store for me.
Now, good friend, believe me. | am
not both fool and rogue The interests
of my people are as sacred to me as are
the interests of your people to you"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-06
GILMORE.
TORAL'S CAMP UNHEALTHY.
Shafter VIII Improve its Sanitary Con
dition at Once.

Santiago de Cuba August 5.-4:1j p
m.-(Delayed in Transmission. General
Toral, the commander of the Spanish
troops. sent Il letter to-day to General
Shafter advising the latter that the
camp of the surrendered Cpanish troops
is in an unhealthy condition. The Span
ish officers also reported that there
were several hundred sick in the hospi-
tails and that there was an average of
twelve deaths daily. The transports
expected here to carry the Spanish
troops back to Spain have not yet been
heard from.
General Shafter will take action ut
once in order to improve the sanitary
condition of the Spanish soldiers and
their camp.
Washington, ID. c.. August 5.-The
War Department tonight posted the fol
lowing:
Santiago, via Hayti, August ..
"Adjutant General, Washington. ID. {.
Sanitary report August 4th: Total
sick 3.354: fever cases 2.54S; total new
cases .ever 502; total cases of fever re-
turned to duty $40; deaths II.
iSigned) "SHAFTER."