davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01

Hams-Sugar-c IS to 20 lbs average, SIG
&c; Is lbs average. SAQ9}ac; Z lbs average, "a
Bacon-Clear sides. 30 TO 80 lbs average. exc;
~ 80 ~ llies o. ihs average a. - aN 81
average. CSC; 4 TO IS lbs average. 7lkc. Clear
backs Is to 22 lbs average. &c; "A to IS ms
average, &c; to 10 lbs average. re In dry
salt, i2c less
Shoulders-1S tn 20 lbs average. SIC; Is lbs aver
age. SIC: 10 to u lbs average. Cite
Observation-Disclosures, sac. pure lard &C.
Pork-Bean, clear, Sl4,25i rllnp. 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01

siOn--BIg Four.
ARRIVE
u City & w &C, dy. 9:25
S'wst'n lin. dy. d Sill: 80
B.H. & Muncie ex $40
Cleveland ex...... 500
BIZ. & And'n ex. Ss46
N. Y. ex. dy. s...1O:oO
iOn-Big Four.
New York ex. dy. $. 4:05
Mat e. 7 II acc. ..10:30
st. Louis express. 3 40
Kn'kb'r sp, d s,dy Clio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01

Cincinnati I !, dy 5. $50
st l. & Gin t |, dy, s 4:l5
Cincinnati accom-. 700
Cincinnati accom- 1850
Cincinnati dy p....2;40
Greensburg acc, O33O
C'ti & Wash. +. L,
DIV. d. 8 and D.. 0t&O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04

neur befiirporten, 1T man dlgemein
Der Meinung, baB bic WtdBregeI angez
nommen iperben tpirb.
usber bic Qusii9ten Der Gicenttlrun9
Der Clubs nuroe in Der geItrigsn Wirs
tbe 8eriammlung oes 2dn9sren 9ez
ipro&en uno Ionitige piAtige inferno
8eI6dfte erlebigt.
Sin gomite Der .SDpogr1pbens
Union" erI6ien, uno gelangte Der 4nz
trdg 5ur 4nnabme, baB Der Btrtbe7
8erein feline 9rud{d6en nur irunron=
0rutereien anfertigen laiIen ioute.
Gin 8rief Der .3immerleutez uno
8duI6reiner : Union, in Dem INN 60
operation eriu9t piro, tpurDe Oerleisn.
Sine Gtnlabung be8 gWirtbez
S9uBpereins" in @~aibington gu eli
ner 6eItli6teit oef1elben am Sonntag,
ben %. 6ebruar, puroe angsnommen.
0ds Set Finoet an 9enanntem Sage
gta6mtttagS I'm 3 u6r in GoiteQo'S
9aGe, 6. uno 8zStraBe, R.z0., itutt,
uno fperoen ii1 bic 8irt6e : 8ereine
BON Wtdrplano in Gprppre bsf6eiligen.
Der 8altimorer 9erein bepiQiqte qez
tern ielnen Wtitgliebern, bic an benz
6eite S6etl Esbmen polen, freie Tu6rt
uro psrOen beniel6en pprausIi6tli6
SPECIAL 8oggons CUR @erFiigung gez
iteQt peroen.
Die 8iirgI6afteu be8 GetretGrs unb
bes S4aBmeiIters oes 8erein8 purpen
porgele9t unO d%tceptirt.
PrdiiOent SObn Starts ma6te baz
raul aufmerti0m, o0B am Wpntuq in
nSiarts' Sr6eitrion 6aQe", Rr.428,
8eIt : 2eringtpnitraBe, cine @retutipz
@iBung Der Stoats : 2iga itattfinpen
piirDe.
Nuf aG6iten 9onnerItao lit cine
SPECIAL SiBunq ein6eruFen tporbsn.
uno 3par pirO auf Der Saae8oronuno
6uuptiG6li6 bic Qnnabme Der amen
oirten Contribution unO Re6enoeIeBe
iteben.
Der r8OrpGrt5" gs9en
@lub=2icen5.
Der n&orpdrtS" bat in ieiner DorQez
tern a6gebalIenen 8enerolDtriamm=
lung bei6lOfIen, gegen bic 2itentiiruna
Der Clubs beabIi6tiaenoe &tu BRO
teit gu er6eben. gu bieiem 3pede lit
duf nG6iten 0onneritag ben 10. 5ez
bruar, na9 Der 8ortpdrts : 6ole cine
9eriammIung einberufen porOen. gu
lpel6er ale bieiigen oeuti6en @ereine
eingelaDen fino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04
Srirfbef0rOrruna mad Dem auslamOc.

Die auslGnoiI6e Yoit fir Die nit
Dem 5. Se6ruar 1898 enDenbe WO9e
i9lieBt i'm bieIigen Poitomte Gin allen
5GGen piinttli6), tpie folgt:
5reitag, Den 4. 5sbruar 9 n6r
Mbs"Ds fir 6rantreid, Sio=@uropa,
Ggppten unO 8ritii4zSn0isn per
9ampfer ga 8retaqne", pia SABRE
(8riefe fir unDere Sbeile Guropu's
miifen ,per Ga 9retagne" dOreiiirt
iein); Il l6r MbenOs fir europa per
9ampfer rNurani, bia Queenstown;
II u6r Na3ts fir NeufunOldno PER
9ampFer Siberian" BON PbilaOelz
pbia, 9a.; fir 6prtune Sslano, Saz
maica unb G~art9ugena per 0ampfer
y4ltai"; fir Yprte au Prince, Petit
Soar uno Sapunt(la per 0dmpfer
yIlps"; fir 6apti per 9dmpfer
.prins ). 9enorid" 8riefe fir 8enez
3uela, Curacao. SriniOaO, 8ritii4>
6ouGnbii4 : Guiana miiFen per
8rtns +. 6enorid" abreiiirt Ietn); fir
8raIilien uno Ga 0latd : Qdnber per
9ampfer Button, pia Bahia, Ser
nambuco unb &to be Saneirp { 8riefe
fir Noroz8raIilien miihen per 8uTz
fpn" aOrefiirt iein); fir 8arbaops BIZ
rsft uno Rprbz8raitlten per 9ampfer
uSrigen", bia 8ara uno MandOs.
Die 8oft fir Guba, biu Campo,
Sla., f6lteBt bier tGgli3 1.5O Na9z
mittags; fir ~NeufunOlan0 IL. Mique@
lon, pia Bottom unb 6alifar, tG9li6
4 u6r Na4mtttags; fir China. Supan
uno 6apaii, pid San 5rdn3isco, tGgz
lid 7 16r 46enos bis gum 6. Se6ruar.
e. 9nhies @drfieln. 0pitmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04

0erDen t6ren 2o6n E r
6aIten. - Der Gsger So6n Queen
bon g}r. 1421, W}ap court, nuros
geitsrn pom 9oli3eiri6ter 2ee4 i'm
norb0tlifen 9oli3eioiItritte auf Die
4nT6uloigunq, isinsr Rlfengeno1in
Wtarp 0iron Don Nr. 400, RorOz8ez
tbelTtrabe, $130 in gaargetD uno&Ieiz
ounqsitiide gum Wert6e ben $3.50
geItOblen gu boben, oem @sri6t5osrs
fabren iiberpieIen. Der 02bitdR!
purOe. ME i4on am Montag lHl
o9euti4en Gorrsiponbenten" b:rtatst
parb. am Sumtag psrii6t. Wis Die
alie 5rau, tpel6e i6rsn 2~e6snsInt'rz
bait bur9 @aI6en erpar6, Nosn0s
heimte6rte, entDedte tie, DAB i3r 91uS
er6ro6en uno aus9erau6! mar. 0sr
DEB Bate elm 9prtemonndIe NIL 30
ii6erIeben. Die unoere Summe bate
bic geaerir in i6rem @stt 0erltedt. DE
&leiounosfiide Batter Queen uno pei
len Satin 2aura in ben 3roolerla0eH
BON 3. Sdrt, Gr. 1923, UIHuItLiltt,
unh MN 0sra Siloermann, y(r. 1913,
Toirmount : QOenuc, pertauft, mo its
BON Der 9olisei a%ufgefunosn pur0en.
Sis Sron beg Negers purDe aud feitz
osroWmen. iebO6 pom POli5tiri4ter
~Srt(oiIsn. oa lie alien Qni6eine nab
1;cSts MN Dem SiebItdble puBte. IS
;4sinsn nod Qnoere BEL oemS9urtenz
5trsib bet6eiligt gepeien gu Iein, uno
his 0pli3ei 1T o~snieIben auf Der Spur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04
Der 9entf6e Correspondent.
Greitaa, Scn 4. Eesrnar 1898.
iluterh

vSoro's Spernhuus." Sieie @ode
"The Governors"
Rirou mo 2rmmermau's nNfrNfsGfobe'
ME" Seoen TbcHo uno samTas gtatiuce: "The
Old Homestead"
y0onipanfraReu Shsnter."-0ieie Nod1e
itS.n abenb uuo YiontGs, giittfpOh uHo Samitas
DiatiueeH: "a Hired Girl"
r2uceum,S heater."-Sie'e 9iodls an tiiut
abenoen uHo Dittipod uno Sautia1 9iatiHe.E:
"sweet Lavender" Samitas abeHo: "The Charity
Ball"
yNuoitorium .Wtuilthnn ."-0ieie Wofe
icben Gatmittas uno absno: SaueH uno Suffers
LFirst Prize Ideals"
,EorN's Speynbaus"-&ou 81 oitn1, ben
:. 6sbular, on s.. GoHriso's Spersttens @eieiibait-
Suite 9Opocip.
r4tudf.0 ,lle." N}ouut 9lopal,Nuc ne
Tsainnt OiOntas. ben z. 6cbruar, Gas BaiitoHsz
Gptel."
nGermauiasQoQe Nr. l. 8. D. ~. -
Wlittwod, ben .. Rsbruar, MISUNDERSTANDING uno
gau IN Der r6~robfaRzoGne."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04
TO ADVER-
Users,

There is NO German paper in Maryland. except
ing the German Correspondent, that has sufficient
press capacity to print the usual ediaIon Of Der
Deutsche Correspondent in less than
FIv HOURS.
The press Of the CORRESPONDENT" will print
folc and count the entire edition % nny othe
e. Iy German paper IN Maryland In
FIVE MINUTES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04
Snrd)9ebenSc Sdlaftun9gun Clinic
rpn 9ittsbnrg mad Sctrpit iiber
bic 9cnninlpanicr Sinien.

~
Die ,9enniDloanter @iienbabn"
seiot hermit an, baB Elm bur6laufenz
Der 8unmanz@ 9lafpaggon Den
union[8a6n6of in ptttsburg UNI 80
llbr MbenDs, Central : 3eit, tGgli4
berlaFen uno BON bort ouf Der y9enn>
5plpuniuQimiteo" no1 MansfieIo fab
rem pirb, bann iiber bic Solebo=0 ipiz
Iion Der 9~enniplpanier 2inien na9
SpIebo, unD bann iiber bic nMi4igun
Central @tIenba6n." Ser @aggon
pirb Detroit nm 9 16r SO Mtn. 8Orz
mittags errei4en. (29,3l)
@u6rfuqerei It # rafbar
in MarD1anb. = Sin f"eltener
ssaa pirb bas Griminalgeri4t bieIer
Sage 6eI6GFtigsn. 9oli3eiri9ter Saz
nebfe iibertpies geItern nGmli4 @nnie
81. Sanps BON g{r. 707, 4isqutt6tr.,
unb 8eQ Spencer pon Ger. 722, 9ennz
fblbuniaz@ benue, unter $100 8iirg>
i6uft auf Die ACKNOWLEDGING Der
rpalmiftrD" @a6riagen aus Der
Sonb) Dem @eri9tsberfabren. &m
Mittpo9 purbe in gr. 1927, @lices
MnnuitraBe, einem leer itebenOen Gaz
ben, Elm @abrIage=2ptal erOffnet, in
pel6em brei 6rauenSimmer, oteStelz
Ia, @anoa unb 9ebora genunnt purS
ben, benz lei9tgldubigen Pu6lifum
aus Der 6anb pabriagten. @obaIo
Capt. 2ea9ue pom Ditli9en Stattonsz
baufe bopon erfubr, fanbte er ben Poz
liaiften 8err in GiDilfleibern bin, Inn
lid pabriagen gu laien, uno CAB ibm
10 Gents = 10 bel t%oItete cine Sit
auno nGmli9. Dem 9oli3iiten gefiel
Der 6umbug 10 ie9r, baB er nod net
tere 10 Gents aus etgener Sai4e baz
ran nenbete unb ii3 audi BON elmer
anberen Der @abrfagerinnen ietn
G6idIaG er3G6Ien lieB. SRm purbe
oeidot, Dab er piel 2eiO bur6gema9t
babe, uber troBbem Elm iteinolter
Mann tperoen piiroe 8err 1T JeBt
i6on siemIi3 in Den Sabren bel
gu SUB gebe (paS aqer0ings ittmmt),
bel nit Der sSeoer arbeite Ii. |. IN. =
@eftern nun i6idte Gapt. 2eague ben
Geroeanten 8udleb unD Die Polt3tIten
Rerr unb @orDon bin, UNI Dds Wabr@
iaaerneft au88une6men. Gtner Der
@6ael mar aber ausgsflogen; ss bIeB,
lie lei nab Nepz0ort %segangen an
bas &rantenluger ibrer &inoer. Die
onberen beiDen G%oQeginnen, &nnte Wf.
@unbs unb Bel Spencer, tpuren ant
ihrem 9oIten uno pur0en feitgenom@
men. W2it linen aud Der &diltrer
@m. g. Stafforb. 2eBteren lieB &aOt
eyanebte pieOer geben, neil er ni4t Der
WabrIagerei angeiAuloi9t fperoen
fonnte. 6r. Qllfreb 9erbert BON 9tr.
17O5, GuntonzQpenue, iteIte 8iirg%
f6uft fir bic @dbriagertnnen.
. r. 2~eslie 6. 8eelep's Dop@
bette Chloride BON 9olb>Msoi3inen
3ur 6etlung BON Sruntiudt, Opium
iu6t, iibermdBigsn S~ubatsgenub unO
Observation-Disclosures nirb bernunot i'm
.3eelehz oSSntitut," Nr. 1418, W&abtz
~fonyQpenue, Baltimore, Mb. 800
Gin @9ieBbotb per4af
tet.- SIN 9erlaufe zines Streites,
tpel6er fi9 i'm Sauie glr. 127, 8inz
tsrtraBe, ereignets, f4OB gsitern Der
II Sabre ate Mleranber Campbell
ieinen % Sabre alien RaRsngenofen
Daniel Carroll bon glr. 46, Beit@
MefttraBe, in Die re9te Spite. Camp
beQ tparo bur9 Den 9oIi5iiten @agan
perbaftet, pdbrenb Der @%ertpunoete
mad benz .MdrDldnber llniperittdtss
6oIpitdle" ibergefiibrt tpuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04

8em ge66rt bas 2e6er?
= Der % Sabre ate SoRn S6omPz
iOn tparo geitern pom POli5iiten SaIer
an Der 2ig6tftraBe perbafset, als er it4
in berbG4tiger Neiie nit elmer Stole
SoblleDer, iiber befen 9ertunft er
feline @ustunft geben tOnnte, berum<
trieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04

Wetterdusft9ten Sir
MdrDldno unb ben Oiftritt columbia
tIares, tpdrmeres Wetter uno fiiblt9e
Winoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04
3Si6ti9 fit AnSeigenSe.

Sn NornlaHb eri6tint aubtr benz -Sti'l@tn
GDrfeipOnben:eu. .eiue .iniiae ssutiGe 8citun0.
pcl3e cine HrudsQrtHe beist. oi. i'm StGnoe III,
bic aufIaa. ees ,Seutiben g0rreissnDeuten' IN
ipcniger. ais
fiirf Stt1oen
~ Sruatn. Die QrtTe Oss .6rrrsipuHStrtsH' IcHn
ii. guflao. ircenO elmer anosrsn tduIi6eH s;ut:
i@eH 3eituns in Warolanb in
Fiiff Wfina1tetn
Sru5eu, folIen uuo obidblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04
Gus Dem Snnercn WarBlanh's nnn
Drn augrenjenOcn Staatrn.

6unbeftnben eine8tnberz
Iei9s.
Sn Cumberland, Wtb., purbe BON
6unben Der 2eiGnam zines neugebOz
renen &inbes ausgei6arrE. Die IT.
jdbrige 9ancD &eefer lit ais bic Wtutter
bes &inbes ermitteit uno ber6aftet
tpprben. Sic betbeueri. e5 lei zines ma
tiir[ihRn Sppes d~eitprben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04

O7ittI. 9oromettrff 80 As o0hf. EhermOH.terft. q
Niittl. 66rrmometerf. 10 giieoriafer II
Die botie Sdn.Iisteit oes IiHoes IN elmer StHHoe
betrua IL Uieilen pom gSeiteE.
Sds aefriae II ctter-OIe Ecnperdtur oeS 9;frls
aen Rate IS ubr Abenos) oui ratbennnutsz Stns
f,ousn mar. mic iolc..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04

@rfoI9reife 2(uFfiibrung bes OrutOs
RUINS nMeTia5" Seiten5 Der
DOrotorien : GeIeaI8aft" in Der
Muiit : 6aQe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04

SScttcrbcridt.
Ger. gtdaten BettersSmredu.
Baltimore. ben 3. 6sbruar 1898
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04

Z. Ollfrift SOIIdD SIIIengef.
Seffentli6e NOtdre: @eOrge u. sra.
len unb Soiepb 8. 9arneo in OatIanO;
e. 81. RuoiciQ in Wpuntain 21fe
Qarf; 81. 81. Selbp in SelbppiGe.
8pGGen i6r @elb pieber
6aben.
SIM u~nterbauIe rei4te 9r. Sames
cine Bin elm, an Clinton u. Mrigbt,
Cornelius 6. Gronin, Dennis 6.
Rearbpn, 5rant Sanotubler, 2ouife
S6uIb, G6. 4. @arnis, Hat6an@eils
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-30
ANOTHER WAR CLOUD.
Fresh Disturbances Said to BE Brew
ing in the Balkans.

LONDON. May 3O.-The Vienna corre-
spondent of the Daily Telegraph says:
Fresh disturbances appear to be in prepara-
ton in the Balkans. In well-informed cir
cles the possibility OF complete revolution
of existing conditions shortly is already de-
cided. A distinguished official says: The
greatest source OF danger lies in Servia.
where the Obrenovitch dynasty appears en-
tirely shaken on the one hand by the return
of ex-King Milan. and on the other by
financial distress of the most battling de-
scription. Moreover. there is the circum-
stance that King Alexander has fallen a
victim to an incurable malady Prince
Nicholas OF Montenegro is endeavoring to
utilize the situation by the realization OF
his ancient plan of founding a Balkan alli-
ance in which the Servian dynasty would
not be received
The increasing Ill feeling in Servia and
Bulgaria, as well as the disordered condi-
tion OF Servia. has favored the plan OF the
Montegrin ruler. who hopes to become King
Of all the Servlans. No intention exists ~
Vienna or st. Petersburg to contract to sup
port the Obrerovitch dynasty or to sup
press the daily increasing agitation in
Servia."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-30
CerVera'S Fleet May Be Divided.


Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.)
KINGSTON, Jamaica, May o.
Mr.. Albert Fowler, a brother of
the British consul at Cienfuegos,
received word by the British
steamer Adula from Cienfuegos on
Thursday that the Spanish Off
cials at that place said that only a
Spanish torpedo boat destroyer,
the Terror POSSIBLY the Furor, as
the Terror is understood to be at
San Juan de Puerto Rico), of the
Cape Verde fleet, was in the har-
Dor of Santiago de Cuba.
ST. THOMAS, Dutch West In
dies, May 29.-It is rumored here
that all the vessels of Admiral
Cervera's fleet are not at Santiago
de Cuba. Some of them either did
not go there or have left those
waters, according to report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-30
How Private HOrnaday Escaped Cap
ture with the Aid of a Battery of
Mule HeeIs-Incidents of the Camp.
taff Correspondence of the journal.

Staff Correspondence of the Journal.
LYTLE, Ca, May 29.To-day the Indiana
soldiers sizzled in a heat sufficient to give
men the distemper. That it was Sunday
was blessing. for the men could loll under
the trees, unburdened by weekday routine
Too much emphasis cannot be laid on the
prevailing good health OF the Hoosiers With
other regiments having many men in dis
tress, the three from Indiana and the two
batteries tonight are without a single case
which the doctors regard as threatening
Colonel Thayer ventured the opinion that
no such condition ever before prevailed in
the camping of three thousand or more men
out doors for a period of a fortnight Rev.
Christensen was considerably improved to-
day, and both he and Major Skinner were
able to move about. The chaplain was un-
able to hold services this morning, but Rev
Crawford, Of the Second Ohio, preached
for him.
A significant fact indicating the PROBABLE
ity of movements of troops from this point
to the gulf coast came to-day, when Divis-
ion Surgeon Charlton was given orders to
do nothing further towards establishing the
division hospital, although 1t is much need
ed A site adjacent to Colonel Smiths reg
iment had been selected. 1t is understood
further South caused the abandonment of
this hospital. Reports are strong about
headquarters that the entire First Corps is
to be taken away from here, and this means
all tho Indiana men.
The muster rolls for the Hoosiers have
been received and Tuesd..y a force will be-
gin working on the payrolls 1t is antici-
pated that the men will receive their first
pay about Aug l.
An official order has sounded the knell for
the passing of the fatal pie and pop wagons,
and the doctors are rejoicing.
1t became known to-day that Captain Al
len, of Frankfort, has a native Spaniard in
his company, but the Captain vouches for
the lads patr iotism
Quartermaster Hopkins, while at Chick
amauga creek. ashed out two dozen mussels
which he brought back to camp and turned
over to the regimental officers cook. AS a
result oyster soup was on the menu for
dinner.
Battery was defeated by a score of q to
A in ball game with the ST. Louis battery
at the foot of Snodgrass Hill this morning.
Haspell and Baron were in the box and
Murbarger behing the bat for the Indianap-
oils men.
In lieu Of food for the soul there being
no chaplain for the battery, the men had
a more palatable food in the shape of roast
beef, mashed potatoes, consomme and other
dishes.
Twenty more of the battery horses have
arrived from Indianapolis. General Willis
ton says these animals are the finest lot
he has ever seen in his army experience.
w. A. Sullivan, of the Big Four; Charles
Lizard, of the Pennsylvania route, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horrod. of Virginia, were an
Indianapolis party that visited the regi-
ments this afternoon. G.. L. z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-30
MULETEERs AND MULES.
Two Features of the Camp That Are
Supreme in Their Way.

Two Features of the Camp That Are
Supreme in Their Way.
STAFF Correspondence of the Journal
LYTLE, Ga, May 29.-The first fortnight
of Camp Thomas as rendezvous for the
volunteer army closed tonight. 1t has been
a hot and dusty season, very trying to the
young soldiers from the North, and yet 1t
has furnished excellent results in the dis
ciplining and training of the hosts. Another
fortnight will see these volunteers we'll es-
tablishad in the new life which they have
assumed Fifty thousand men, approxi-
niately are scattered over the immense
park, with the prospect of many thousand
more being added during the coming week
When the government took possession of
the historic battle ground it constructed
as fine network of roads as could be found
in the United States. To-day these smooth
boulevards are chopped up into ruts the
81 avel has become unpacked and the pretty
winding driveways are rivers of deep dust.
Hundreds of heavy wagons drawn by four
mule teams and countless horses have
wrought all this damage. To reach any
point in the camp with a vehicle 1t is neces-
sary to let the horse grope his way through
binding clouds of dust, with probability
of collision ere the vehicle has gone very
far. The muleteers are probably the most
reckless set of fellows on earth, combin-
ing with this a disposition to smash every
thing that comes down their path. To them
jag offers no more delight than the satis-
faction of taking off the wheel of some
light buggy driven by an inoffensiye civil
ian. The mule team has no respect even for
a major general, and somehow or other
these high officials recognize the autocracy
of the mule driver. have seen the horses
of brigadier generals crowded out into a
treacherous roadside gully, when the slight
turning of mules head would nave given
the general and his horse leeway. I have
never heard the brigadiers cuss in the pres-
ence of the muleteers, though I have heard
or seen, the sacred presence Of a general
violated by as healthy concatenation OF
oaths as were ever issued against the sad
eyed rolling stock. While there ts some
reasonableness in the theory that a heavy
wagon cannot turn aside for a light ve
hicle or a horse, yet this theory is strained
by these wagon drivers to the point whera
human patience becomes nil. Being a firm
believer in the germ theory of our iIlustrious
sanitarian. Dr. ]. n. Hurty have seen
ample demonstration of the culture Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-30
Men and Arms Landed.
1898. by the Associated Press,

NOOpyIlSutB 1885, Dy the Associated TteSs.l
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, May
29.-Two Italians who set out
from Santiago de Cuba in a small
boat on Thursday, May 19, and
landed near Mole St. Nicholas on
the I'D, arrived here to-day, bring
ing information as to the situation
at Santiago. The state of affairs
there is, critical, particularly so
because of the lack of food. A
great many of the unfortunate
people, especially reconcentrados,
are dying of starvation. The
whole population is terribly dis
couraged and keenly desirous of
peace. The arrival Of the squadron
under Cervera without food sup
plies for the city deepened the gen.
eral dependency.
The squadron has disembarked
800 men, artillerymen and engin-
GERS, and landed 10000 Mauser
rifles, large quantity of ammuni-
ton and four big guns, destined
for the Notifications. In spite of
the strict silence maintained by
the officers and the crews, the gen.
era1 impression was, when the
Italians left, that the squadron
would set out for San Juan de
Puerto Rico to obtain supplies and
land ammunition there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-30
NOW For INVASION.
An Army VIII Probably he Sent to
Porto Rico without Delay.


Porto Rico without Delay.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Commodore
SchIey has at last been heard from Official
Iy. Tonight the Navy Department received
a dispatch from him stating that his squad
ron is off Santiago de Cuba. The commo-
dore did not say positively that he has the
Spanish feet imprisoned in the harbor but
all doubts on that score have been removed
by news from other sources. President Nc
Kinley received advices to-day which fully
satisfy him that cervera. with the larger
parr, II not the whole. OF his squadron is
Gagged in Santiago harbor. where he can do
no more harm until the end Of the war By
remaining where he is until the mouth of
the channel is made impossible by the sink
ing Of distractions in 1t he will save him
self. his men and his vessels from destruc-
ton. Any attempt to gain his liberty by
q wild dash through the narrow outlet win
be 10 invite death and the sinking OF his
ships. So far as they may have a bearing
on plans for the campaign the Spanish ships
At Santiago may be eliminated from further