davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-05-27

HAwARDES, May 19.-Though the
news Of Mr.. Gladstone's deatl, which
occurred at 5 a. m. spread rapidly, it
was the tolling of the Hawarden
church bell which carried the sad it'd
ings to every sorrowing home ia this
vicinity.
Slowly the details of the last mo-
ments Of the great statesman are com
ing out of the castle, where the grief
Is too profound to be intruded upon.
The family was summoned at : a. IN,
owing to the pcrceptible sinking no.
ticed by the medical watchers. From
that time until Mr.. Gladstone peace
fully passed away no one left the death
chamber. The only absentee was little
Dorothy Drew, who had t~carfully com
planned that her grandfather did not
recognize her.
Even IN that hour Of agony kind y
thoughts for others were not wanting.
The old coachman, who had been una
BILE to be present when the servants bid
farewell to the dying man, was sum
moned and remained to the end with
his master.
At $40 a. IN. DIR. Dobie took his leave
of Mrs. Gladstone and returned to
Chester, deeply affected. Indeed. al
most everyone around the castle was
in tears.
DR.. Dobie said he had been assisting
DR.. Bliss and Henry Gladstone to draw
up a statement of Mr.. Gladstone's last
hours, which will shortly be ready.
The American Ambassador Sends Con-
doIence.
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived at Hawarden from United States
Ambassador Col. John Hay:
To RT. Hon. HERBERT GLADSTONE beg to
present to all your family my heartfelt express
sion OF sympathy at your personal loss, and at
the same time to reverently congratulate you
and the English race everywhere upon the
glorious completion OF a life filled with splendid
achievements and consecrated to the nobles'
purposes.
[signedl JOHN HAY.
Further details from Hawarden cas-
tie of the passing away of the great
English statesman show his end was
the most peaceful imaginable. There
was no sign Of pain or distress. Mrs.
Gladstone clasped her husbands hand
and occasionally kissed it, whil'
Rev. stephen Gladstone read
prayers and repeated hymns
The nurse in the meanwhile batheo
the brow of the patient, who showed
gratitude, murmuring: How nice.
Then came the gentle. almost impcr
ceptible. cessation Of life in the mids
of his sons prayer, and the weeping
family slowly filed from the room, TAX
ing Mrs. Gladstone, who was indu ce'
TO lie down, and who soon slept quietly
Mrs. Drew. Mrs. Henry Gladstone. Mrs
stephen Gladstone, Miss Helen Glad
stone and others attended early com
munion at Hawarden church, conduct
cd by Rev. stephen Gladstone. TIL
ordinary service was prcfaced wit
prayer from the burial service. Many
kilograms Of sympathy are arriving a
Hawardcn.
President Faure Of France has tels
graphed his coincidence.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-05-27

Consul WILDNAN returned to Hong
Kong. on the 18th. from kowloon bay,
where he took the insurgent leader,
Gen. Aguinaldo. and his cabinet on the
McCulloch. An arrangement was made
for the insurgents To storm Manila
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-05-27

The price of bread has been raised
one cent a loaf by nearly all the bak-
ers in New York city rs a result of the
great rise in the price Of wheat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-05-27

PRoF. j. Scorr CLARK. of Northwest
.rn university, Evanston, ILL.,, has ac-
cepted an invitation to read n paper
before the educational conference of
the Transmississippi exposition at
Omaha in July. His subject will be
Methods Of Studying the English
Classics as a Means of Rhetorical
Training.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-05-27

ALL the continental papers pub
lished tributes to the late MIR. Glad
stone. The French papers were es-
pecially sympathetic, and the Greek
newspapers expressed deep gratitude
for what Mr.. Gladstone did for that ma
ton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-05-27

The secretary of the navy has pre-
pared n deficiency estimate of over
Seo,o oo. 900 for ordnance, equipments,
construction, etc, of the navy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-05-27

The San Diego CALI chamber of
commerce, on the 10th, shipped to San
Francisco a carload of lemons, con-
signed to the Red Cross society for the
American soldiers and sailors in the
Philippines. The fruit was freely
given by the growers in that county.
One box of the. finest lemons was adj
dressed to Admiral Dewey.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-05-27

BY order OF John u. Sherman, gen
eral manager of the Union stock Yards
and Transit Co. of Chicago, the null
titude Of flags waving over the build
ings. sc~ale-house. etc, of the entire
stock yards district were. ON the 18th,
ordered at half-mast out Of respect for
the memory of the late Mr.. Gladstone.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-05-27

Joseph Turner. Chicago: II. Antwerp.
Minneapolis: A. Johnston. Eureka. Cal.
were caught In a snowslide near Copper
vtver. Alaska and killed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-05-27
RI. HON. WIN. EWART GIL

RI. HON. VIM EWART
Death won no victory over the great
est Englishman of his time. The arch
enemy was to him a friend and refuge.
whose coming he had longed for, and
whose presence brought only infinite
solace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
RrSTNESS RFvIrTVG ~ SANTIAGO.

Samuel VI Jarvis. v'ce-prosidont ~ tho North
American Trust Company. has returned from his
ifln 10 Sanfi1so In conversation ogarding Sa N
'llRo MI Jarvis said. ! went 70 Santiago - es-
'aulieh y branch ~ the North American Trust
Cnmp1n, for the purpose 81 iransacting the busi-
ness - the Government at thai point. IS fiscal
agents and also for th" transaction 81 general
trust company business. found tho business con
diiious much unsettled
"'irizons are now opening their stores. and thor"
8 n general revival % business Mary Of tho
tni'ed states soldiers were paid of before leaving
tho port FOR home. and many ~ Thorn purchased
r"ucs ard presents. and this put considerable Of
our money into circulation. In the vicinity Or
Santiago arc ron mines. which VIII soon he IN
operation ngain The employ from 200 10 5f")
persons. and thi, will coon pu; considerable money
into circulation The country ia generally agri-
cultural. and soor tho people can again
raise crops NOR" stable feeling Will prevail. Al
ready vans. sweet potatoes and bananas are com
ing 10 th' market. The greatest sugar plantations
on tho islard are within short distance of san
tl1co and Guartsramo There are coal deposits
within min" miles ~ Santiago which have not been
WOrk.G FOR some limo but they saib 10 produce
fair quality Of coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
NtTY ORDERS.
Washington Aug 90 (spccaD.-The following
Navy orders have aeoa Issued:

Washington Aug 90 CspcciaD.-The following
Navy orders have aeoa Issued.
Captain G. H. CLARK when discharged from treatment
SON YORK Hospital. g., granted two months sick
leave ~ home.
Rear-AImlral " : ScIILEY. August 50 Is detached
lm command o 'h- second Squadron. North A.
l,niir FIeaf and pr,ered - Porto Rico military
Commissioner and - hoist rag Oh board Ne~ orleans
rieu-onau, + II SEARS. Lieutenant p W. WELLS.
jr and Ensign EDWARD NCAULEY. r.. arc d" =
tach"i from tbe Brooklyn Angus. 30. and assigned
Tho sfan u ADMIRAL Schley, Commissioner
porto Rico
Lieutenant r. NEWTON. detached from the Newport
and ordered 70 tho Constellation
rleutensnt CHARLES \ CLARKE. retired ordered 70
report for duty board the Pensacola.
fJsu,.rant s. g. AI.MY. detached rom tho Dolphin and
ordered the NoH York
Iieuteuant j. " FOYER detached from the Bureau ~
Equipment and ordered the Washington Navy
Yard
Leutenan, JOSEPH BoNN. detached from the Dale
and ordered hone.
Ensign g. ~ NEWMAN. detached from tho Dal. ard
ordered
Ensign " =. PUTS. detached from the Dale and
ordered hor"
Ensign , II BROWN detached from the Dale and
ordered home
Ensign u F MALLORY. detached from tho Dale and
Ordered home.
Assis,on, surgeon r f WAGNER. detached from the
Dale and ordered horn"
raeutenan, r BrppIT. detached from the Fish
Hawk and ordered home
Ensign r ? JOHNSON ordered iut, watch and
diris ~ officer he Oregon
Past Assistant Engineer r Rr-Sr detached from ths
brooklyn and ordered horne"
Ensign = Y OIMsTEAD detached ',orn the Indiana
ami ordered g. tro Independence.
Assst,n' r g. SPENCER. honoraby discharged
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
HAMPTON ROADS A REPAIR STATION
THAT NINE VESSELS HAVE GONE TO BOSTON
DOES NOT MEAN IT'S ABANDONMENT.

Washington. Aug N-Although nine OF the
United States warships sailed away from Norfolk
Yesterday bound for Boston. IT. Is said at the Navy
Department that this IS not 10 he taken as sign
that Hampton Roads is - he abandoned. even
temporarily. A naval station Acung secretary
Allen said TODAY thar the Department intended to
usa Hamntor Roads to the fullest extent for adj
mnistrative purposes Il never had been INTENDED
70 make the Roads Il concentration point Tor the
North Atlantic feet. but naval vessels would be
continually entering tho Roads. and the Norfo!k
Navy Yard would probabl he kept fully occupied
for long time 10 como IN making numerous ana
feet that from their size can be conveniently ana
safely locked there.
The vessels that sailed Yesterday will he kept at
Boston only long enough to repair them. hut mean
while they will he opened to the inspection OF the
public and consisting rs they do Of the best type
OF crnisers they viii be objects Of great interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
PLEASED UUH Il L1hiN''
,,xrD,r cp,s,,-<nr SAYS THE SEVENTH OHIO
- ~ ,;ooD coNrlTION SENATOR
ALLEYS oPlNIoN
ALIENS oPINGoN

Vssti,efor. Aug N-Rcpresentative "rosvehor.
NJ OHIO called AZ the War Department To-Day III
companv with ex-Represent"tlve 1hompS"" ~ i'
mort 10 Secretary Alger the results or tn'r WISH III
inspection of the camp Dunn Loring. and parucu-
larIv tho state o! affairs IN me 'th ONO regiment.
General C;rosvenor was emphatic In his approval o'
what ne ". He said
II never saw BODY % soldiers better feh' petler
clothed and better sheltered than Is the 'th ONO
a, Drc,. Mt So much for the general condition NO"
As 20 particulars. There thirteen hundred men
I'm the regiment. Except from suicide, there NAV"
been out two deaths among them since the orga"-
cation FOUR and one-half months ago. Including inc
mon who were fIrloughef 70 20 home ana recuper-
ate and those N the hospitals there were only
forty-ouc not able 10 report for duty YESTERDAY
moiu.a.. \ finer. ADLER set OF men l never sd" III
ms ne , 40, a.,
Continuing General Grosvenor said that the as
satisfaction among tho soldiers was all racea1le 10
tho TACT that they had been able 10 get TO the
front ON tho whole he was satisfied mat they
very much better Off than wer" the soldiers In
tho 'iyil War
This Last view was confirmed by Senator Allen. or
Nebraska. who called At the War Department 10 get
some news II the location OF the 81 Nebraska Regi-
men. which he was told was on The way from
Ghi,kam1uga 20 Omaha He said IN" main com
paini among tHe men was their enforced detention
tho camps instead o. being sent 70 tn" front. -
fir their physical condition was concerned. while
tho mon had suffered good deal AZ Camp Thomas.
20 Ear ~ he coIiI i.,ls. from his own experience
in the civil War. they were certainly no worse Of
than tho soldiers then engaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
SICKNESS DIE TO CLIMATE.
ArGIer ANn errTrWnrR I'VE MOST DANGTnOCa
WoNTUs FOR FoRFiGNERs IN PORTO RICO

Was hirr'or. Aug % SurEeon-General SternheFg
ga. irat II is true ihose IS sickness IN Porto Rico
bg' j. D. not Alarming
From tho volurr" issued hy nc Military Bureau
q Information the following extract regarding Tho
clinlst" ~ porto Rico Is fak'n:
In August . suNe'1flng boat rcigns throughout
the dny and a. night u IS useless 70 sock FOR cool
moss. . faint zephyr g. succeeded hy calm "r
several hours The atnos ph"rc is heavy and op-
prcs~Iye. and the body weakened ty p"rspiration.
becomes iarrul. 'ho appetite fiils. and Nh" mos
quitoes buzzng enout tho ears 10y dav anl night
perpiex AMI annoy los tnoir stnss while M" fovcrs
of tho irop.c@ attack European win sudden ana
Irresistible viol' Thi. IA the most sirkly season
for tho Europoan Tn" thermometer frequently OK
rssi. 90 degrees
II IS prob4if the climate condition which g.
causing sickness among the troops ~ Port" ki'"
Som I'm. ago orders were iseu"l directing mat
all troops NOT actually needed r I'm" island should
he s"ui home. ami some 81 tn" troorH n Porto
Rico have been ordered nom" - hr mustered ont
Tho same handbook quoted ahov" states that
about ~" middle ~ september IN" rains ar" some
thing terrific. and that ~ Is not uniil October
thar IN" weather b' ONES s'nsihly cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
RFrFNrF crrTER CABINET HERE.

The revenue cutter calumet arrived Yesterday
from Hampton Roads Tho Calumet was hnit
three nd ono hat wears AZ Buffalo. for use on
theGrcat Lakes She Is l9i tons gross tonnage 90 fee.
long u feet beam and Is built of stee. The 'alu-
M, was orieinaliy employed ~ the chicago Gus
toms district. Al tho beginning " tho war she
Was ordered 10 tho coast. aftor having been ntoi
out with low pressure engines at Cleveland. Her
VOYAGE from Chicago TO her destination was on"
Of tho longest made by any OF the vessels during
the war She reached Boston after an eEhtee n.diy
and fitted ont for coz ~ patrol autf tailF
I'm .Juiv she WIS employed diSnatch boat with
Commodore Howc.s teet 40 Key N'si. TEL crew
consists OF Qffepn men and five officers. under ".
H. Gushing Ncutenant-cOmmandt She rcitAllTd
on the blockade until q couple OF weeks 1S" Wh'h
ordered IN T1wra She is armed with a i've
barre, cd revolving cannon forward ana l-p"uhl
rapld-hre gun aft tn" Calumet whi' serving A. =
hl0ckaGcr was never und'r hr'. -
The United states tue Peo-a Which also 'rriy ,S.
Yesterday wa. formerly the Ph.ladelphif. ~ me
PhIlaieinhi, ana Reading steamship Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
DEATH or OrARTERuASrER TRAVIS
SAID To HAVE BrrN KILLED nv NEGROES re
CAUSE HE WOULD TOT LET THEM
SELL. 81 PpIIES

Altoona Penn. AUG. 20 Sodiers passi1C through
Altoona tell n strange story regarding tho death
Of Ouar.ormastor George q. Franks. II Company
G. 18th New-Yo.k Regiment Tho regiment IS on
On npcd ~ Chattanooga ~ caus" ~ tho dcaih cf
three hospital patients after drinking MIX sold bF
rcrrons living IN the neighhorhood the quarter
master OF Company q. would not aHo" IN" negro
To soil anvth.aC 20 his company.
Friday night a gang OF negro" caught FRANKS
nm, side Of the ca mpCrounds. and afcr beating
him nearly 10 death throw him under a passing
railroad train Sine" then IN" guards nav" hcch
ordered 20 eho,t any negro who attempts 20 pass
the camp lnc7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
STCK PHILiDrLPHIi SOLDIERS HOWE.

Philadelphia. Aur. 80 The State Hospital train.
sent from 'hickau'auea under tho auspices Of tho
Penn svlvauia SANITARY Commission. arrived this
morning having on board number Of sick sol
dicrs whose homes are located In this city and
vicinity. Amhulanc"s aud patrol wagons were IN
waiting and tho sick mon hurried 10 cots In
hn.pifals as last as thrv could bc taken from
the ,ars. Governor Hastings personally superin-
icndns tho removal of IN" soldiers The sick
numbered over hfiy and were principally Pha-
do inhia soldiers There We're several from the l2tN
\ " York. hut IN" ~ whom. Albert Bonner. COM
ptnv was taken - a hospital The remainder
worr sent to New York. Thy arc: Harry Waidlcr
John Durn. Patrick Kennedy. Claude Waite.
Albert Zcldo Patrick connolly and George Kirk
woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
SOLDfERS' COMFORT COUWTfEE WORK.

The newly organized Soldiers Comfort Commit
tee Of New-York. Of which william l.. Parsons Ia
chairman. S H.. Mildcnberg secretary ana Darwin
r James treasurer reports satisfactory proSrcs@
gon,s aro r,c.ting all trains and fcrryhOats which
arc bringing In soldiers. and Announcements have
hcon mnde with the Belt Line 81 cars for Their
transportation 80 GU,
The committee has arranged with an Fast SIDE
hotckecper In Twenty third-st.. near fifslaF", 70
furnish meals N II cents and beds AZ 10 ana -
cents The 20-cent are single. while those az
u cents are Of the douhe-deckcr or hospital Do
scrptNn
Mr. James e president ard Mr Persons Woo
president 81 the Board Of Trade ana Transporta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
posr.I CLERKS PLACES Held FOR TEEN.

,nonc the members ~ the list Regiment VINO
were welcomed home on Monday were TOUT pos,s'
clarks-John L. Lewis. sergeant In company e.
a,a porrio Goldberg a corporal In Company +.
clarss IN the General Postoffice. Frederic Miller
sergeant in Company F. register clerk IN station
/ and Noah Bruford. color sergeant. clerk IN
{, a,ior & None Of these men have reported TOT
am and Postmaster Van Colt said that when tney
are mustered out their old places Will DC waiting
Tor ,hsm They cannot return 10 work IN the
pos.orice Deparfmen, until mustered out as they
cannot draw pay two payrolis or the GOVERN
cIerk in the newspaper department who was AZ one
Tim. reported dead. was left sick In the hospiai ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
REVIEW FoR rERuovrS GOVERNOR.

WILL VISIT THE CAMP OF THE FIRST VERMONT
MANY wrLI.-KNOWN PEOPLE TO BE PRESENT
Burlington. Vt. Aug. N.-Josah Grout Gov
ernor OF Vermont with his stan. will visit the
camp 81 the lst Regiment Of Infantry Vermont
Volunteers. Colonel Clark commanding near Fort
Ethan Allen. tomorrow. In the afternoon revie"
Will he hold. which will be followed by addresses
Of welcome by leading Vermont people. In the
Governors party VIII he Observation-Disclosures Mel
son ". Fisk. State officers. Major-Genera Oliver
q. Howard l.. : y. Edward j. Phelps: ex-Gover-
nOrs and "utenaut-G oN ernors. Redheld Proc
tor. United states senator: Justin :. Morrill,
Of Congress. General William ". Grou.. member
OF Congress. colonel Edward .. Smith. the Re-
publican nominee for Governor: Thomas {. Mooney.
democratic NOMINEE for Governor; Adiutant- Ciener
al Of Vermont T. :. Peck. Colonel William Seward
Webb Colonel \. y. Chandler. president Of the
Postal TELEGRAPH Company. Lucus +. Chittenden.
General William Y W Ripley Charles Dewey.
Elliot VI. sutton. Mayor OF Burlington and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
REUNION OF THE IRON BRIGADE.
WISCONSIN. MICHIGAN AND INDIANA VETERANS
MEET AT MILWAUKEE,

Milwaukee Aug 3o-The business meeting or the
annual reunion Of the famous Iron Brigade. COM
posed Of veterans OF the ID 9th and IN Wisconsin
18th Indiana 2ith Michigan and 4th United states
Artillery. was held in Wolcott Post Hall In THIS
CITY today Abou, ono hundred Of the grzzed
veterans were in attendance. Tho reunion VIII
last through Tomorrow
General Edward s Bragg addressed N" "old
boys" culogzing tho patriotism Of the American
soldiers in the la'e war. and closing with ref-
erence 10 the unwilling Of the monument AZ WASH
lngfon 20 me old commander. General G!bhon. -
The following officers Tore elected: President. r.
s Bragg Fond du Lac. secretary. Henry San1or9'
Madison; treasurer. Captain Otto Schorse. MIL
Waukre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE TO WEST INDIES.

Baltimore Aug 40 Special. Capitalists and mer-
chants OF Baltimore have organized 'h" West indies
steamship Company. 10 develop trade n@t""en rms
mort and Porto Rico and cuba The incorporation
,ar,rs ,srs n,ad to-day The capital stock IA
=, ado ,5,, an divided into shares Of fl'N each The
corporstors Henry a. Parr. LLOYD L. Jackson. An
drew p Jones Walter r. Brooks. Fl and NICHOLAS
y bond are named directors
,ernr,se said that none except traders Win west
1rt,,r ror,s vii be permitted 70 suhsrr.Ss IL IN
r r,nsoh 70 eet together number Of business men
10 n, Ike A trip or a specially chartered steamer 70
d. Rio and cuba next month. for the purpose
=. ,ncLine over the field and arranging with rner-
bants on the islands for reciprocal trade reiat'ons
Several steamers will be put on IN" INV " W.
oba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
WE'LL CARED FOR AT FORT MPHERSON.

Washington Aug 2o-The surgeon in charge or
the hospital at Fort Mcpherson. Atlanta reports To
the Surgeon General that the six hundred patients
there are being we'll cared for. lie has seventeen
female nurses plenty Of ice milk and other things.
and fund e $2.0n0 To expend for anything that
may be needed. Any reports OF starving. he says.
must have come from some typhoid convalescont.
who could not get all he wanted 10 eat by the sur
gcon's orders. as 10 prevent relapse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
TLLINOTS RESERVES GOING HOME.


OFT OF SERVICE.
Washington. Aug 30-Some day next week not
yet determined by the Naval authorities the ILL
nois naval ntiamen. who have rendered such
good service in the war VIII be landed In Chicago
in body and an opportunity will be afforded TO
the citizens welcome them in becoming man.
ner To-day Acting Secretary Allen. Al tho sugges-
ton OF Commander Hawey. who principally
Interested IN securing he services of these mon for
tho Navy. with his colleague the Enlistment
Board. chief Engineer Uarrie Webster and Boat
swain Larkin OF the Maine. authorized the office
10 gather the Illinois milti1mea from all the ac-
cesstble ships place them aboard the receiving
shin Vermont n the New York Navy Yard. and as
soon as they ara ready take them TO Chicago. tn"
men VIII he paid off in New-Tork. but their honor
able discharge will % held urtil they reach Chi
cago and the formal mueter-Oui Will take place In
Illinois IL is estimated that about FIVE hundred OF
tho seven hundred Illinois mon can be gathered
IN this way in body The others are out Of
rea 81 q this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
WY LIEITrNANT JOHNSTON RITZ RFED.
HAD ORDERS FROM TIE WAR DEPARTMENT TO
START For THIS COUNTRY.

NashfnC'on. - The facts known at tho
War Department IN reference to tho departure ~
Lieu,.ran, Johnston and HIS detachment from Tho
camp o. General Gomez do no' correspond with
the reports telcrraphod from Havana ard pub
lishcd this morning When the Wanderor sailed
from the Florida coast on her last "trip with sur
plies for Gomez and the Cuhans sh" carried orders
70 Lieutenant Johnston remove his detac hnruf
and return 10 the United Sfater III" oidcrs Mt"
no, mad public 4 ;he time. hu' ih' War wac not
then over. and n no. deemed prudent ~ allow
the Spaniards know than detachment ~ nl'ed
States soldiers was abOr; 20 take rhi3 fcr he
'ni'cd States and general socrccr .utaib"d
70 gardrg oxpcdii0ns 10 tn" cuhans until ihcY
were accomplished. - Is stated thai Lieutenant
Johnston Withdrew from Gom"z's camp on direct
orders from the War Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31

Chicago. Aug So-At the corner o. clark and
Washington SIS q few steps from the city HlH.
I'm sight Of hundreds ~ hurrying people. Private
Ernest Hudson, Of tho 81 United States cavalry.
80 no Inv rroqfrato with his fac. on he pave
rnert and aeafV wagon was stopped lust In
time ny a policeman. Hudson was rfturninS nome
fro,, Won't INK poin, on furlough When he ar
rived hero he found his family had moved from me
city I'm his absence I'm cuba ana ne was on M
w 70 q railroad depot whom h. became exhausted.
[Ie was taken the County Hospital Wher" 'he
physicians said he had bad case or typnoM -
Uudsou enlisted NJ rhickamauga. and served IN
tho SANTIAGO campaign.