davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11

p. NJ. Time in 81,
Trains marked thus
P-Parlor Car, C-Chair
CLEVE., CIN., CHI
Cleveland Div
DEPART
New York ex. dy s. Az
Muncie & b II ex.. 6:3s
Cleveland mail.....10:5
And'on & b II ex. .1l;1l
U c & w &C, dy.. 4.6C
Kniek'b'r, dy. d s. 0:2c
st. Louis Divi
st Louis expr. -. 7:St
S'wst'n lin, dy, d silica;
7. H. & Mat. ac,. 4i3O
T II & Mat acc.
Sunday only. .6i1O
NY & StL ex, dy s11;2C
Cincinnati Div
Cincinnati ( !, dy s. S:4i
St l. q Gin ( !, dy, s All
Cincinnati accom-. 7:0t
Cincinnati accom-. 1861
Cincinnati dy p....2:4C
Greensburg acc. O;3O
C'ti a. Wash, F. l.,
dy, d, s and p... $50
LOuiavi
LOUSY ( l dy s..... 3:4s
LOUSY day expr. .2;45
Chicago Divls
Lafayette accom-. 7:lC
Chi + m. dy, d p.... ll:4S
Chi. Linn, d pc. 4'15
Lafayette acc..... 0;l0
Chi + L. dy s.;.....12:O5
Michigan Dfvt
Benton Harbor ex.. $685.
Mich mail and ex. .1l:1s
Wabash acc, dy.. 4;6O
Peoria Div, v
Peoria en- and mail. 7:2S
West'n ex dy. .u:is
Champaign acc. 4s36
Peoria ex, dy, s..11s16
Peoria Div. i
Columbus express. $40
Sp'field g. Col. ex.3,2O
PITTS, GIN, CHI,
Indianapolis Div
Eastern ex. dy. s.. $3.50
Columbus accom-. $3.50
Richmond acco. 1880
Attic ex. dy. d s.. 2;4O
Day ex, dy. $500
StL&NY, dy 6 d.. 1870
\ Chicago Divisi
Lou g. Chi ex, dy Pile
LOUIS Chi I ex, dy S R:1(
Louisville Divis
Lou g. So spl, dy, s. 3:3(
Lou g. Mad &C, dy s ST.
Ind & Mad accom-,
Sunday only. 7:0C
Ind, & Mad. &C.. 1896
l.. & Alta, dy. p. 4W
Louisville acc.,.. 900
VANDAI
Terre Haute ex. dy. Tx
MY & StL, dy $ d. S:lC
StL ex. dy. d S p.12:4C
bingham acc... 400
Fast Mail, dy.... 7:Ot
Western ex. dy Sill az
INDIANAPOLIS ~
Gro & Vines ex, dy SIZE
Vincennes expr... 4;OC
CINCINNATI, HAMl
Gin vest, dy, s Co.. S:4l
Fast mail, dy, So. 500
Gin & Dirt ex. .lO:E
Chit expr, p.... Z;4o
Gin v'st' bl, dy d p 4:4s
Gin & Dirt ex, DIV 7;Oe
LAKE ERIE q
Mail and expr. ,.n.. 7:0C
T, d & M c ex. dy $50
Evening expr. -. zoo
INDIANA. DECATU.
Mail and expr. 49,. S:li
Chicago express. IL -
Tuscola accom-. 3i4g
Fast ex.. dy, g c-.11;Od
c., 1. & l.. R'Y.
Chi night ex. dy, s.12:5i
Fast mail. dy. So. 7:0(
Chi expr, p.........1l:ot
Chi vest. d D. -. 1885
....n......
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY JUNE H. 1898.
LIVE STOCK.

slgL25; Western millet scas5c; common mIlet
40Q60c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

IN and after Sunday June 8. 1885,
~ trains will follows: Central
Standard Time.) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
p. NJ. Time in Black Face Figures
Trains marked thus: Dy-Daily. S-Sleepers
P-Paror Car, C-Chair Car. D-Dintng Car.
CLEVE., CIN., CHI. & ST. LOUIS R'Y.
Cleveland DivisiOn-Big Four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
IMPERIAL PENNY POSTAGE.

Ottawa Dec. 5 (Spec.aD.-A circular was issued
to-day by Deputy Posmaster-General Coulter 10
all postmasters and others concerned informing
,hom that the new Imperial penny postage stamp
was ready 20 be ISSUED requisition being made
in the usual way. The new stamp will be available
forthwith to the extent OF its value for prepayment
~ hostage on all classes OF mail matter TO all
destinations whether Canadian British foreign.
The countries which, In addition 10 Canada. have
ven their adherence TO the scheme for reduced
futer-Imperial postage up the present date, nd
TO which letters may be sent from Canada prepaid
az tho rate OF two cents haf-ounce are: Britain.
british India Newfoundland. British East Africa
Uganda British Central Africa. the Niger Coast
prote ,torate the Niger Companys Territory,
Jamaica and Bahama Island. The stamp may now
be used instead OF the ordinary two-cent stmp but
as an Imperial postage stamp II cannot be used
until Christmas Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
FLOUR CONSTELLATION REPORT AGAIN.

The reports which current in the latter part
n, September. the effect that there would be a
consolidation OF the big flour mills Of the North
west have been revived within the last few days.
the following concerns being mentioned agree
ing 10 the arrangement: The Plllsbury- Washburn
Flour Milling Company. Of Minneapolis. daily ca
pacity 250OO barrels eckerJones-Jewe. New
York HOO barrels; the Northwest Consolidated
Flour Milling Company. Minneapolis 1900 barrels;
the Imperial Milling Company. Duluth 500 bar
res: the William Lipsman Mills and the Freeman
Mills. Superior. Wis. capacity, 1850 barrels each
the Daisy Mills Duluth. 500 barrels: the Daisy
Mills Milwaukee. 500 barrels and the Minkota
Mills Superior. Wis. The statement was printed
yesterday that ali the English stockholders Of tho
Pillsbury- Washburn Company. mos. OF the stock
OF which is held In that country had agreed 10 the
projected plan OF combnat ton. and that the details
would be MADE public the arrival here this
week from London Of Thomas a. Mcintyre. OF No
Intyre & Wardwell who has been abroad In the
interest Of the scheme. Advices received In this
city yesterday however. from Minnea polls would
seem TO indicate that the plan would probably fal!
through for they TO the effect that al the an
nual stockholders meeting OF the Pillsbury WASH
burn Company. held In London on December he
question OF consolidation. proposed by MI Mcln-
tyre received no formal consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
WAY TNTALTDATE HOTEL LICENSES.
JUSTICE W. NJ. SMITH GIVES a DECISION OF I'M
PoRTANCE TO rIQTOR-DEALERs

JUSTICE W. NJ. SMITH GIVES a DECISION OF I'M
PORTANCE TO rIQTOR-DEALERs.
Justice Nimot NJ Smith. OF the Supreme Court.
sitting in Patchogue Long Island yesterday gave
n decision on a point I'm the Liquor Tax law which
is said be the first of its Kind in the state ana
which may affect the legality Of many licenses.
Justice Smith holds that lessee may not sign a
consent for a saloon. hotel or inn, and that only
the owner OF the property his authorized agent
may do
The decision given In the action brought by
John sherry. County Treasurer OF Suffolk County.
suing as a private citizen. to have the license o,
George Van Ansdale Of Huntington revoked van
Ansdale runs the Homestead Inn In Huntington.
One OF the signers the consent was Edwin
Dusenbcrry. He is not the owner OF the prem
ses for which he signed. but leases them JUS
tica Smith holds this signature IL legal, and
that only the owner or his authorized agent may
legally sign. although he good reasons why
the signature OF both landlord and tenant should
BE- required The landlord might 10 willing 70
have a license granted to which A tenant objects
Thus the tenant should have check upon the
and the owner check upon his tenant
II IL said that many Of the hotels in Suffolk
County and throughout the State ara affected by
this decision II has been the custom TO obtain
only the signatures OF those occupying the houses
in the neghhorhood Of tho place where il was
desired to open a saloon hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
WEALTHY Young MAN FOUND SHOT.
INDICATIONS OF SUICIDE. BIT NO CAUSE KNOW
FOR THE ACT.

INDICATIONS OF SUICIDE. But NO CAUSE KNOWN
FOR THE ACT
Baltimore. Dec. (SpeciaD.-James c. Harwood
artist clubman and possessed Of fortune. was
found dead. shot through the head. this morning
at his bachelor home at Arbutus. Baltimore Coun-
" His friends think he murdered. as they
say he had not the slightest reason in the world
to commit suicide. His colored man-servant. who
does not live in the house found the dead body
lying on the ped and Informed the police. The
police think It peculiar that. while the young man
shot In the right temple. his right hand was
lying on mis- breast. and his left hand hung down
his side to a point where the pistol was found near
his knee.
The man-servant says that account OF the
furious storm asst night he would have stayed AT
the house but Mr. HarWood refused to let him.
telling him that he had better 90 home. for. II he
STAYED there he might get shot Mr.. Harwood's
az, was twenty five. ana he left estate Of about
$4,000 He had travelled all over the world His
country house was a museum or curlos' ana n.
apparently lived a happy bachelor lifr with his
fast horses. fancy dogs and chickens. He Was
member OF the Catonsvile County Hluo ana me
Charcoal cub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
CONGRESS- IN SESSION.
Continued from first page.
charged It's mission and that the President

charged It's mission and that the President
had said that he would communicate with Con-
Gress Immediately in writing Mr.. Dingley had
hardly made this report before Major Pruden.
the Presidents executive clerk. appeared and
announced the Message Of the President The
seal OF the envelope in which the Message was
contained broken by the Speaker himself.
and 1t was Immediately laid before the House.
The members on the floor and the spectators in
the gallery settled themselves in their seats and
gave their most earnest attention to the read
ing. The Presidents review Of the causes lead
ing up TO the war. the manner in which the
preparations for hnstilities were made and the
succession Of victories on land and sea was
listened 10 with rapt attention The other por
tons of the Message were followed with almost
as much interest. There were expressions OF
approval or disapproval AS soon the read
Ing was finished on motion Of Mr.. Dingley. the
Message was ordered printed. and then. at $50
p. m, the House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
BIILS IvTR0DUCED ~ THE HOUSE.

,.-sh,os,on Dec 5-Among the bills and
buttons introduced in the House to-day were the
following.
Nv Mr. Brownlow. OF Tcnnessee-To PROVIDE Tor
me redemption Of any coupon OF any ihterest. Dear-
IT, tnrd 6f he United States. when coupon Is dc-
Totally destroyed after having been deiached
NV Mr. Sulzer Of New lork1Io re-1 res, i tne
Gal trade and transportation. -
BY Mr. Bre"oI' 81 1ens =" meet Var expendi-
Hic pres iaaiptfproved June -. loS .,..,, ro...
iNr'H ~ Ernrnve Of OhiO-A resolution request
ny " SECRETARY q State TO supply informal non
concerning alleged ourages commi'ted o" me Pgr
sV qi - ~ Peking China. and what steps nave
been taheh, toodv of Massachusctts-Tw0 bills to
oy :" he Var Revenue act by providing that me
amend w "a freleht' clause IN Schedule shall
cypress az" Ill ~ express companies doing an
Dc h,sness OF Less than 10000 shall Ply an
annual ~ ~ / uer cent Of their earnings IN ieu
excise lah W "a Express companies earning
OF IN. 80 ihe amount named shall continue 10 De
subiect 10 the stamp clause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
THE ROAD HAS NOT BEEN SOLD. ACCORDING TO
JOHN X. MITCHELL.

THE ROAD HAS NOT BEEN SOLD. ACCORDING TO
JOHN X. MITCHELL.
81 Louis Dec. 5.-"The Republic to-day says
that John X Mitchell one Of III" largest stock
holders in the Chicago and Alton Railroad. denies
that there is an option that railroad or that II
has been sold. In regard 10 the report he says:
There IS not a word Of truth in II. at least; so
far az | know and II there would know II.
By that mean II the controlling interest OF the
Alton road had passed into new hands would be
promptiy Informed Of II. The controlling interest
ls for sale OF course II any will pay the price
asked
What that price was Mr.. Mitchell would not say.
Has any one a. option on ~ he was asked.
mo most emphaticaily no. And what is more.
no one ever will" was the reply
Has there ever been a bid for the controlling in
terest?'
Yes there was. but II was not a satisfactory
one As said before. the stock Is FOR sale II we
are paid what We want for It The bid was made
10 the Illinois Trust Company. with which my
nephew is connected II any deal was made at
present n would be through that company. but up
10 Sa furday night there was none
"pld tho Kansas city and Pittsburg people.
through President Stillwell, meet the bid?'
No said Mr.. Mitchell. there never was any
thing In that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
THE MESSAGE PLEAsEs crBANs

SENTIMENTS OF THE GARCIA COMMISSION HI-
PRESSED BY Mr.. orEsADA
Washington. Dec. 5.--Ceneral Garcia with his
staff called az the War Department to-day TO pay
his respects 10 Acting Secretary Meikejohn. Mr..
Melklejohn chatted for a few minutes with his
callers but matters Of business The
Cubans had previously seen Secretary Gage. and
conferred with him at some length economic
questions relating 10 the administration Of Affairs
in Cuba. They professcd themselves well Satisfied
with the reception given them by the Secretary
General Garcia who is still somewhat indisposed.
spent the evening at his hotel. Mr.. Quesada.
speaking for the Commission said:
The Presidents Message is regarded ~ very sat-
isfactory Its publication AT this time Will DO
good counterac,ing reports that have been spread
in cub, hv people who have not the real interests
OF the country neart We have full faith IN the
United States and in he just Intentions OF Preei-
dent Mckinley. and the men who have made the
revou,ion in Cuba aiming 20 work with the
United States 20 establish a government that viii
have the respect OF nations. General Garcia II well
s. issed with the interviews he has had with
American officials The information he is giving
and gathering will aid greatly I'm the work OF 70
generation We have In hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06

ORDERED BY SURGEON GENERAL
STERNBERG.

Washington, Dec. 5.-IAeutenant- Colonel r NJ
OReilly chief surgeon and Lieutenant Weston
will start in day two on the hospital steamer
Bay State from New-York FOR Kingston. Jamaica.
to make a thorough investigation OF the British
method Of caring for troops in tropical climates.
Surgeon O'Reilly is to lie the chief surgeon at Ha-
vana under the temporary occupation. The scope
OF his investigation In Jamaica is detailed in the
following order just issued
You are expected TO make a careful inquiry with
reference 10 the methods now In use IN the island
Arm, stationed upon that island from fatal nfec-
tious diseases and from the deleterious effects o,
climatic influences. You should ascertain as FAR
as practicable the results attained by improved
experience and fun details as regards the housing
ciothing and feetnS Of British sellers b IN
fo,nd most satisfactory for the disposal OF excreta
and FOR the protection OF troops from infectious
amp diarrhna and the malarial fevers. The meas,
OF prophylass faoHTd ane ns TSuS OF
Especial attention should be given to the cues,
ton Of raons and clothine wrn naVe Ie ~ b
construction Of barracks found ny experience 70 ne
dies in garrison also TO everything pertaining 10
camp equipment and the sanitation OF camps al
practsed and az required by army regulations ana
oriers You are expected TO make TO The Adlu'an,-
General Of the Army 6r6t }GF II 'ssTEFRXBt:RCi
jets surceon-Cieneral. United states Army
On tho completion Of the investigation at Kings
ton DR. O'Reilly VIII proceed 20 santiago 10 'aha
,ome medical supplies for that department. ana
tbence co TO Havana. where the Bay state WIZ
remain under his orders for permanent ou'y. i"H'
vesse, has been purchased by the Government from
tb sat- of Massachusetts, and IS equipped as
bosnra, and relief ship. From her Hight draugh''
n,i,. a,gh, feet she is admirably adapted for ser
v,ce IN the shallow Cuban harbors and she VIII DC
EMPLOYED in distributing medical supplies ana
transporting SICK soidleis /" VIC ''o
The BIZ hospital ship Missouri Is nov W. IeagS foT
- 80 ,,ocaro 10 Savannah 10 take on an al
dona quantity Of medeS supplies ana IngH oP
~ :" hosu,,al and dopot and supply snip ana
vii erve as base Of operations tor tne ts awo
~ in In ie of great value In caring ior inc
.r1e,i1,,, iroops who will garrison Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
SENATOR KENNEY on TRIAL AGAIN.
CONSPIRACY ADDED TO THE FORMER CHARGE
AGAINST HIM ~ CONNECTION WITH
TILE LOVER RANK

Wilmington Del. Dec. Ex-senator Kenney was
,Iaced on trial In the United States Circuit Court
for the second time to-day on charges growing out
Of the misappropraton Of the funds OF the FIRST
National Bank Of Dover. by its cashier. William
y Roggs Senator kenney was arraigned on he
charge of aiding and abotiing Boggs In msappro-
nriating the banks funds in July. and after trial
lasting over one week the Jury disagreed. Since then
the charge Of conspiracy has been joined TO the
frs; charge
The discovery Of n shortage in the bank came in
MAY 1891 when Boggs 81 idenly left Dover. The
hank was found to have been robbed OF 10000. or
O. utfie more than its capital stock. President
Richardson OF the bank came to the rescue ana
saved the institution from failure.
Boyes subsequently gave himself up ana admitted
his Jgf,lcatlon at tn same time making STATE
,usrfs which l.d the arrest "i senator N'"il"S
n'nd sov,ral other citizens Of Dover. Two Vi me
49, have been convicted and are now serving
60" in the penifeutiary Boggs pleaded guity
Snafor Kinney deals largely with STOCK uahsa"-
,tore in which he and BosSs were interested
a, his last trial senator krnn'y Was i'll'sen'eI
Ut, senator Gray his colleague IN the SthtLr anI
III & bird senator Gray y now IN runs VIZ"
- peace Commission and Jonn blSgS' ~ t..ol
W.. General Is asslstn. Mr.. Bird. DISTRICT A''3r
~ Iandecri.i represents the r"NrII' ia " IL
nrree.ec,,ion The court did not open uhti lea' !,
ra,y b,t Inc Jury quickly selected ~ - 80
a.. a.. a.. composed Of seven Democrats ana H'e re
rubl!raus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
TWO ESCAPE FROM WHITE PLAINS JAIL

1t was learned yesterday that two prisoners in
the White Plains County jail escaped on Sunday.
A great effort was made in the SherNs Office 10
keep the affair quiet. The men were tharies
OConnor OF Mount Vernon. on detention await
ing trial az a vagrant and William Keller. who
was on parole from the Elmira Reformatory. who
was being detained for the authorities OF that In
stituion to send for MIN. He had been In the jail
about two weeks. IL 49,,
were allowed TO walk inside the cage for exercise
They mad secured A bar OF IRON and with II PRED
omen couple OF the bars along the top OF the cage
Then they crep, to the end OF the PEAKED ROOF n
vet completed they found small opening near
the roof which they enlarged so as 10 let them
pass through. . ~ =.
The escape wa. mortfying 10 the sheriff and the
Supervisors now in session as they nave oeem
capable OF holding q prisoner when once put IN
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
CHTRCH CHANCES ~ BROOhLfN.
TWO PRESBYTERIAN PASTORS REsIGN-OND WILL
BE SECRETARY OF TTID AMERICAN
prBT.F SOCIETY

Al the meeting Of the Brooklyn Preshytery.
held IN the Ebenezer Presbyterian Church. Stock
holm-s, and -. Nicholas-ave Brooklyn. last
night the pastoral relations OF the Rev. DR.. John
Fox with the Second Church. and 81 the Rev. DR..
James Giand with the Westminster Church. were
dissolved The former resigns 70 accept the place
OF secretary OF the American Bib.e Society. and
Will retain his membership In the Presbytery. Of
which he has been a most prominent member.
I, was said that DR.. Gland resigned because the
Westminster Church found It difficult 10 raise tho
money required 10 carry on the work He Will
accept call to shamokn. Penn
The R.v John \. BIlling-le. presided John J
Tower and T A. Perkins were reelected trus-
tees. and William McCarrol was chosen to sue
r.ei Iohn A Perkins. The Rev. James Il Dunn
formerly Of Boston. and Kenneth F Junior, for
merIv a pastor OF one OF the Collegiate churches
IN Manhattan was elected 10 membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06

sENTED SOON BY AMBASSADORS At
THE CAPITAL.

Washington Dec 5.-Schor Romero. the Mexican
Minister to Washington. has returned 20 this city
from the City OF Mexico. He called at the State
Department to-day pay his respects 70 Secretary
Hay and the Assistant Secretaries. and in the
course OF his visit took occasion TO Inform them
that his Government had determined to advance
the Mexican Mission here TO the rank Of an EN-
bassy AS the law provides that the United States
may advance to the rank OF Ambassador any Of its
Ministers when the country 10 which they are
credited takes the first step In that direction.
Powell Clayton. present United States Minister
10 Mexico, will become Ambassador as soon as the
necessary :ormalities be completed
This action OF the Mexican Government IS one
Of number OF significant facts pointing 10 a sud
denly aroused conception the part OF foreign
nations OF the growing Importance Of Washington
as diplomatic post. Ambassadors are already ac-
credited to Washington from Great Britain. Italy
Germany, France and Russia and II Is fully
pected that within short time all the great
Powers will be represented here by Ambassadors OF
fun rank. Proba oily among the first OF those
represented by Ministers to confer the additional
rank Will be Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
WAR QUESTIONS MAY COME UP.
DEBATE On THE ARMY AND NAVY DEFICIENCY
BILL. EXPECTED THIS WEEK

Washington. Dec 5.-An early debate war
questions is expected In the House Of Repre-
sentatives in connection with the Deficiency
Appropriation BILL which Is devoted exclusively
TO items for the Army and the Navy. The bill
was practically completed to- day. and Will be
finally passed on in committee tomorrow and
then presented to the House. Chairman Can
non Of the Appropriations Committee said to-
day that he hoped to begin consideration OF the
bill on Wednesday or Thursday. and to pass It
before the end Of the week He hardly thought
there would be any general opening OF war
questions just now. although. II the debate ran
into such channels. he thought 1t might as we'll
come now at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
UyST PROTECT FOREfGNERS.

rrxr OF A DECREE ISSUED By THE EMPRESS
OF CHINA
Washington Dec. THE Secretary OF state mas
received A copy OF decree recently Issued by the
runress Of China having tor its object the better
nrotection OF foreign residents In that country Inc
decree says In part.
,,,, ,he onening Of ports TO foreign trade 10 the
llo... ~ ~ foreigners and chinese have been as
pne family with undivided interests ana since mis-
one from foreign countries are living IN the
slvlai - have drcreed. not three OF four times.
hn, many times that the local ofiiSerS mnS, pro-
uc.,oa n,,-t sympat hiZe with our deslr" Tor M
,ai benevolencc that they must tira' rh.n
lu.y ~ ~ none OF lasting peaceful relations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
KENTUCKY REGIMENT SAILS FOR HONE.
EMBARK AT PONCE on THE TRANSPORT BERLIN
FOR NEWPORT NEWS

Ponce. Porto Rico. Dec 5-The transport Berlin
with the lst Kentucky Regiment on board sailed
hence yesterday FOR the United States The streets
were filed with enthusiastic crowds DESTROYS Of
Witnessing the departure OF the troops and to bill
them farewell The departure ~ Colonel John 70
Casteman. the commander Of the regiment. is gen.
orally regretted. as he was popular with the people.
General Guy V Herry and his staff also on
board the Berlin bound for San Juan whore the
Berlin will call General Burke succeeds General
Henry.
General and Mrs. Brooke and General Sheridan
and Mrs. Sheridan Will embark the Berlin at
San Juan. whore General Henry VIII take charge
The LIST Kentucky will be landed at Newport News.
There was considerable excitement here on Satur-
day native policeman shot at some American
soldiers. and wounded two kentuckans il
feared the soldiers would retaliate. ,he reg-
ment was confined 10 quarters the native police
withdra from duty and double patrols OF
Regulars detailed 70 police the town.