davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
WAITING FOR A BATTLE.
NAVAL SECRETS GUARDED.
NOTHING YET HEARD FROM THE WEST
INDIAN FLEETS
MOVEMENTS OF THE OREGON-DEPARTURE
OF THE CHARLESTON FOR MANILA
SEASONED TROOPS FOR GEN
ERAL MERRITT.
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

1BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE.l
washington. May lS.-The public here con-
t,uues to remain absolutely in the dark concern
ing the movements of the Spanish and Amer-
can fleets now III West Indian waters the Navy
Department keeping its own secrets if it has
nny. and the Signal Service censorship cstab-
lshed yesterday preventing the disclosure
through other sources of information which
might hamper the Government in its conduct
of the war
SO far as Is known to those not in the closest
confidence of the naval authorities. the three
American squadronS now concentrated off Cuba
are still maintaining the blockade of the north
coast and guarding the southern approaches to
the Yucatan Passage at the western and the
Windward Passage n the eastern end of the
island No encounter with Admiral Cervcra 5
vessels IS looked for within the next two or
three days; nor is it yet apparent that the Span
ish commander will risk battle except under
conditions which he can himself determine
GOOD NEWS FROM THE OREGON.
Secretary Long saiu this afternoon: 1T can be
said positively and officially that the Oregon is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
BATTLE-SHIP OREGON SAFE.
WELCOME NEWS MADE PUBLIC BY SEC
RETARY LONG.
HE WILL NOT SAY. HOWEVER. WHERE THE
BIG FIGHTER is AT PRESENT.

BIG FIGHTER is AT PRESENT.
Washington. May 1S.-Secretary Long made
the welcome announcement to-day that the
battle-ship Oregon. the second largest craft in
the American Navy, was safe. Where she was
the Secretary would not say. The rigid secrecy
of the Navy Department was relaxed only
enough to make known the best news the De-
partment had received since the battle Of
Manila. as it meant not only that the Oregon
was out of harms way from concerted attack
on this one ship by the whole Spanish squadron.
now in Southern waters but also that her great
fighting strength would be added to Admiral
SIMPSONS force in the near future
weeks ago, before the war had opened. and at
that time it was not admitted that she was to
join the ships In Atlantic waters. She stopped
at Callao for dispatches, and then went around
the Horn and up the east coast Of South Amer
lea In all the trip covered more than thirteen
thousand miles The last stretch has been
watched with anxiety by naval officials, for 1t
had been suspected thai the Spanish Admiral
would try to intercept this battle-ship with his
superior force and before leaving Bahia Cap
tain Clark Of the Oregon. was warned TO keep
a close lookout for the Spanish fleet In reply
Captaln Clark expressed MS confidence in being
able 10 hold his own single-handed with the
Oregon against all the Spanish cruisers. The
ONLY apprehension he felt to the torpedo
hoats under the Spanish Admiral's command.
for these are new and practically unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

safe. but it cannot be properly made known
where she is
report was in circulation that the Oregon
had safely passed the lower Windward Islands
md would soon join Acting Admiral Sampson
feet But the Oregon # she left Bahia at the
time reported in the press dispatches, has not
vet had time to make the run from Bahia 10
Barbados and is probably still stedmlng north
somewhere of the Guiana coast There is good
reason 10 think that the big battle-ship VIII
next be heard from AT q point well OH 'he
beaten course from Brazil TO the United States
and will report ultimately 10 the Navy Depart
ment, not from Key West, hut from some mar
Dor much higher up on the Atlantic Coast
THE CHARLESTON OFF FOR MANILA
Great satisfaction wss expressed this after
noon at the news from San Francisco that the
cruiser Charleston had at last cleared for
Manila 10 reinforce the Asiatic fleet. Inc uc-
parture of the Charleston had been delayed al
mos, a week IN the hope that the lroopships
now being fitted out 10 carry the advance guard
of the Philippines expedition might he able 10
accompany her on her cruise across the racine.
But in view of the urgent need of repenlshlhg
Admiral Dewey's stock Of ammunition ana
strengthening his forces bef)r Manila. II was
thought advisable 10 hold the Charleston no
longer.
General Merritt's army Of occupation cannot
be assembled in San Francisco for at least two
weeks If the Administration decides to detach
any considerable force Of Regulars for service III
the Philippines. TO meet General Meritts re-
quest for as many seasoned men as possible.
orders were issued to-day to the 10Th Regiment
Of Pennsylvania volunteers. one of the bes'
trained and disciplined in the former state
Guard 10 start for San Francisco
Other picked volunteer troops from the East
may also be chosen 10 strengthen the force
originally destined for Manila. II Is said here
to-day that at least two regiments Of Regulars
will he put al General Merrltts disposition and
that the Army posts in the Far West may be
further stripped to increase the compile
ment Of trained troops under his command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
MANILA CLOSED Up TIGHT.
SEVERAL VESSELS CAPTURED WHILE TRY

SEVERAL VESSELS CAPTURED WHILE TRY
ING TO RUN THE BLOCKADE.
London May 19--fhc correspondent Of The
Daily Mail at Manila telcGraphs. under date
OF Friday, as follows
Despite the worries OF the blockade the
spirits OF the Spanish officials are well main
taincd. The vessels Of Admiral Dewey's squad
ron keep their positions and contcn. them
selves with preventing all supplies from reach
ing the bclcaguered city. In addition TO the
Callao the Americans have taken some steam
ers which were making for port. and several
coasting vessels.
Nothing has vet succeeded in running the
blockade Admiral Dewey IS credited with n
desire 10 capture the Spanish steamer his
launches have been scouting around the coast.
The Leyte is at present anchored in the River
Pampansa.
.'The rebel forces have not yet summoned up
courage To attack the city. They are in con-
dition to do So but they ravage the country out
side The foreign residents believe that II the
CITY fell into the hands Of the rebels IL would be
denlorabie The Governor Is creating a loyal
native legion TO assist In coping with rebel at
tacks while the Spanish regular troops re-
served TO meet any American forces that may be
landed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
GLADSTONE IS DEAD.
HIS END QUTETAND PEACEFUL
UNCONSCIOUS FOR HOURS BEFORE IT
CAME AT 5 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING.
HIS TREMENDOUS VITALITY FOUGHT DEATH
vALIANTLY A CRISIS YESTERDAY
MORNING OVERCOME-TIIE LAST
HOURS AT HAWARDEN.

Hawaraen. MAY 1O-Mr Gladstone died at
o'clock this morning
He was unconscious practically all day.
though at times he seemed to recognize FOR q
moment some of the watchers about him. Ger
tainly he did recognize his wife, who was pe-
side him all day except when the physician pre-
vailed upon her to rest She tendery claspeo
her husbands hand she watched him. Ap-
parently he slept good deal. and occasionally
ne uttered a few words in an ncoherent. dreamy
way-words which those who were watching
were unable TO catch. Their only consolation
was that he was not suffering pain. No mar
cotics were administered.
The silence Of the castle grounds was un-
broken save by the distant noise of the train.
ard now IL is in strange contrast to the hustle at
Hawarden village. with an army of correspond
ents, artists. photographers and telegraphers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
GRIEF AT HOME AND ABROAD.

London May 19-Every other topic IN Great
Britain has dropped out OF sight before the
passing of Mr. Gladstone Now the hour is
come when. to quote Mr.. Chamberlains woroS
last evening at the Civil Service banquet the
greatest statesman Of our time and generation
is nassing to his rest" In two places perhaps.
was the tension most keen and most heartfelt
the House of Commons and Hawarden.
last before the House a telegram from
Herbert Gladstone reached Lord Stanley an
nouncing that his father was sinking. III '"e
minds Of all II was the last OF long series oi
bulletins anxiously awaited and mourntuiiy re-
ccived True TO himself. he was yielding SLOW
u, inch bv inch. II was generally felt at st.
Stephens that his dying was put 'he sea"e' "
that great scene witnessed four years ago.
when his last speech spoken, he quilted the
tJouse without one word OF spoken adeu.
Articinating the inevitable. the members or
Tho Government discussed the appropriate pro-
cedure 10 be observed. and resolved that no ef-
for, on their part should be wanting to mark
suita bic sense OF their loss and the loss OF the
nation.
Disregarding recent precedents. it was decided
that when the end should come the procedure
in Parliament should be the same as that adopt
ed in the cases OF the Earl OF Chatham and OK
the younger Pitt. namely. an address to Her
Majesty praying for a funeral at the public
charge and monument erected in Westminster
Abbey.
Throughout the whole Kingdom every public
gathering has added its words Of deep grief to
the volume of national mourning clearly voiced
in the telegram from the Prince Of Wales to
Henry Gladstone
Ny thoughts are with you, your mother and
your family at this trying time you are expert
enclng God grant that your father do not
suffer. ALBERT EDWARD
1t is the topic OF the hour in Great Britain.
but abroad the evidences of sympathy have
been almost as universal. NJ. Faure. President
Of the French Rel ublic. daily inquired. and has
regularly received every bulletin. The press Of
Belgium, France. Italy and Greece. In spon-
taneous outburst recalls how many oppressed
peoples during Mr.. Gladstone's life have offered
hymns of praise for his intervention In their
behalf while In Madrid the prospect or his death
has caused a twenty -four hours suspension OF
war animosity against England.
A sketch of MIR. GladstOne's life will he found
on pace D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
MAP SHOWING POSSIBLE ROUTES FOR THE
OREGON.

element against the modern batuc-ship' anu
Captain Clark. while confident OF hoidlns o''
against these also said chance blow might pe
struck by them.
Notwithstanding Captain Clarks assurances
the Navy Department continued 10 feel tha'
meeting between the Spanish squadron ana the
American battle-shp such unequal terms
was far from desirable and might bring most
serious results. For this reason the official IN
formation reaching the authorities to-day was
source Of most hearty congratulations. Where
the report came from not made known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
CAPE HAYTIEN HAS HEARD NOTHING

Copyright 1898: The Associated Prcss)
Cape Haytien. Hayti. May lS.-There is no
news here Of the Spanish fleet. and nothing can
be ascertaned In any way confirming the re-
port from Porto Plata, San Domingo. saying
that the Cape Verd squadron has arrived at
San Juan de Porto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
SPANISH SHIPS AT MARTINIQUE.
,copvrigh,: 1905; The Associated Press,

Copyright 1905 The Associated Pressl
St. Pierre. Martinique, May 1S.-The Spanish
torpedo-boat destroyer Terror is coaling at
Fort de France and may sail at any moment
70 ioin the Spanish fleet at Cuba or Porto Rioo
The ambulance ship Alicante also remains
Three unknown vessels passed Martinique
to-day bound northwest. probably carrying
coal for the fleet. They would not signal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
TO EXPEL CORRESPONDENTS.

London. May 19.--The Madrid correspondent
OF The Morning Post" says:
One OF the first acts Of the new Cabinet will
oe the expulsion from Spanish territory OF all
correspondents Of American newspapers and OF
'uch British correspondents as suspected OF
sending Objectionable matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
REPORTED FIGHT OFF CAIBARIEN.

London May 1S-Accordng to a dispatch
from Havana, published here to-day. there has
been. an engagement off the Port OF Caibaren,
Province OF Sa ,ta Clara, and. 1t is alleged an
American landing party has been repused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
THE SHIPS OFFICERS
GENERAL OTIS N SAN FRANCISCO.
He REFUSED TO DISCUSS PLANS OF THE
PHILIPPINE EXPEDITION.

San Francisco May 1S.-Maj )r-Gcncral f.. :
Otis who has been ordered by the War De
partment to proceed TO the Philippines sec
ond in command to Major General Wesley Mer-
ritt has arrived here. accompanied by his staff
He Will not talk for publication regarding his
future movements stating that the orders he
has received have already been made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

EXPECTED TO SAIL FOR THE PHILIP
FINES WITH 1000 TROOPS.

ERS. FOUR AUXILIARY CRUISERS AND
THREE TORPEDO BOATS. TO START
BY THE END OF MAY
Gibraltar. May lS.-The frst-class battle-ship
Pelayo. tho armored cruisers Emperador Carlos
Y. Alfonso XIII, Vttoria and Girada the aux
iliary cruisers Rapido, Alfonso XII, Buenos
Ayres and Antonio Lopez. and three torpedo
boats now at Cadi7. ready for sea.
They arc expected 70 sail for the Philippines
before tho end Of this month with 11,o00 troops.
STILL LACKING IN ESSENTIALS
London. May 1o.-The Paris correspondent OF
"The Daily Mai says:
The Spanish ships fitted with Krupp
guns but they still lack many essentials. and
cannot in any circumstances put TO sea within a
week"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
40 NEWS OF TIE SPANISH FLEET.
THE LAST HEARD OF IT. IT WAS LEAVING
CrRACOA
BY TIE END OF MAY.
Copyright; 1898. The Associated Pr-,-)

Copyright; Is9s. The Associated Pre..)
Port -au-Prince Hayt. May 1s.Nothing is
known here Of the report from Porto Rico, San
Domingo. 20 the effect that the Spanish Cape
Verd squadron. commanded by Admiral Ger
vera has arrived at Porto Rico
The last news which reached Port -au- Prince
concerning the Spanish warshlps simply con-
nrmed the report that they left Curacao Dutch
West Indies. on Sunday afternoon last for an
unknown destination. after having taken on
board coal and provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
GENERAL MERRITT'S DEPARTURE.

Maior-Gcneral Merritt will start to-day or to-
morrow for San Francisco. lie Will 80 by way Of
Washington and stop there TO consult with Presi-
dent Mckinley and the War Department In regard
70 the details OF the expedition to Manila. He
docs not expect to be able TO get away from the
Pacific Coast until after June l. and Will probably
20 on the cruiser Philadelphia. which is now at
the Mare Island Navy Yard
General Merritt came over 10 town from Gov
ernors Island early yesterday afternoon. to attend
IN some uersonaI affairs before his departure The
adiutaut-eenerai OF his stan will be Lieutenant
Continued On second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN DINING-CARS
has just been made on the new pennsyivania Rail-
road Congressional Limited between New-York
and Washington. Train leaves Nsw-York at $40
p. N. daily.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
1T MAY TOUCH AT COLON.

Colon, Colombia May 1S.--It is rumored here
to-day that the Spanish squadron may possibly
touch at this port,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
THE COLUMBIA AT SEA AGAIN.

Philadelphia May lS.-The cruiser Columbia.
which anchored at the Delaware Breakwa,er at
..ooh To-Day, weighed anchor at Az o'clock and
posseo out to sea. Her destination is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

THE FINEST TRAIN BETWEEN NEW YORK
AND WASHINGTON
Is the new Congressional Limited OF the Pennsyl.
va mia Railroad. Leaves NewYork daily at 500 p.
M EnIaus dininG carA-<AdAse4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
LIFE WITH THE CUBANs.

- baron J. Antomarchi. with illustrations and
maps. BROOKLYN EAGLE LIURARY No Z5
N''es cents For sale by all newsdeaIers.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

mral Dewcy's feet. 80 troops were carried on
the Charleston. as she has no room for more
than her own crew. $50 men. The cruiser was
heavily loaded with coal but Will not have much
left when she reaches Manila.
THE SHIPS OFFICERS.
The complement Of officers for the Charleston
is follows. Captain Henry Glass command
ing Lieutenant Gottfred Bncklingcr, executive
officer; Lieutenant William Brauncrsruther,
navigator; Lieutcnants Frank ". Bostwick,
S,ocum and Coontz. ensigns, William Moneit
and Waldo Evans. watch officers; surgeon.
Henry r. Perry: passed assistant surgeon. Am
men Farenholt. paymaster. James s. Phillips,
chief engineer Robert W. Gait. passed as
sistant engineer. j. Il NcKeIn. assistant engi-
neers. W. A. Marshall. c. +. Leiper and j. II.
Henry; boatswain. -. Glynn; gunner. 4. n.
Phelps: carpenter. J. II. IIill. pay clerk. i. VI.
Phillips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

cpAPKTJNG MONTVERT, CRYSTAL CLEAR.
a. the most delicious table water. l3 K. GtA-Advi
Rock Island Argus., 1898-05-17

Der in the absence of Morrill, of Yer.
mont. 1t was estimated that the bill. a.
it came from the house Of representa-.
tives, would raise about $1OO, 900 600 2
year. AS reported from the senate com.
mittee Allison estimated that it viii
raise $151, ,497 ,066.
Appended is a recapitulation of the
amount of revenue to be derived by the
government under the present law and
under the bill as it was reported from
the senate committee on finance:
Fermented liquors, $5S, ,906, ,12O; tobacco
and snuff. si3,S40, $50; cigars and cigar.
cites, SIC, 800. .465; tobacco manufacturers
and dealers, $780,. .102; bankers, s2.394.-
600; exchange brokers and pawnbrokers
IL, 800, 400; commercial brokers, S213. .O94
theatres, circuseS and other exhibitions
s1,s2O,447; bowling alleys and billiard
tables, $l66,961; stocks. bonds, merchan-
disc, ETC., s1o,000,0OO; bank checks, S.
600, 900; inland bills of exchange, $780,
0Os; foreign bills Of exchange, $500, 600;
express and freight, including all bills
Of lading, s10,000,000; life insurance, ST.
1000; mortgages, s2,O41, 599; all other
articles in schedule A, including tax on
receipts s2SO0O,O 600; proprietary prepara-
tons and perfumeries. $4,000, 600: chew
ing gum, $1,000, 900; legacies and sue
cessions, s9,215,475; total. S214, ,S29.
Add the revenue to be derived from
articles not included in the pending bill
on the basis of receipts of 1897 to this
s24,045,S29: Spirits. sS2, ,OOS, ,542; brewers
Especial taxi, s160.921; retail dealers in
malt liquors. s191,O11: wholesale dealers
In malt liquors, s27S,S01; oleomargarine,
S,034,029; filled cheese, s1S,992: miscel-
laneous receipts, s315, ,46S: total estimated
revenues, $29S. 1863. Less revenues for
1897, $146,619.593. Revenue provided by
senate bill s151, 94,066.
At the conclusion of Allison's state
ment the bill was made the unfinished
business and it will be pressed to pas
sage as soon as possible.
The house received its first veto from
President Mckinley and voted unani-
mously to sustain the executive. The
veto was of a bill comforting upon the
court of claims jurisdiction in a private
claims case of long standing. The day
was given to the consideration of bills
under suspension of the rules. none Of
which was Of general interest.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-05-17
MIASHINGTON, May 17.-There is
" M ppus to1av from, any of a. N

MAsHINGToN, May 17.-There is
" no news today from any of the
fighting squadrons in the West In
dies waters, and naval officials be-
lieve this to be the calm before the
storm. Rumors of the sinking of an
American vessel have reached here.
but in the minds of the authorities
they are unfounded. II any boat has
gone down it bore the Spanish colors.
Key West, May 17.-No word has
reached here of disaster to an Amer
ican vessel off Cardenas. The Will
mington arrived this morning and
reports that it sunk Spanish dere-
lict yesterday. Her officers believe
the story about the blowing up of an
American ship grew out of this incl
dent.
Probably u Few Less spaniards.
Madrid, May IA dispatch from
Havana says small naval boat was
blown up off Cardenas, resulting in
the loss of II lives. The nationality
is not stated.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-05-17
MORE GOOD GALLOvyS FRUIT.
Incident in the Criminal Annals OF the
Prairie State CAPITAL.

Springfield, Ills. May 17.-Joe Morris
has been landed in the county Jail and
a charge of murder will probably be
placed against him. Morris went to the
residence Of Jane Murrayand demanded
to see Lucy Murray, her daughter He
was refused admittance, Whereupon he
broke in the door and grabbing lighted
lamp threw it at the girl. The lamp ex-
ploded, but Mrs. Murray managed to
throw it into the hall. Her screams at
tracted the attention of Henry Cleve-
land.
The latter rushed upstairs and extin-
guished the blaze. Hearing the COM
motion inside the room, where Morris
was beating Lucy Murray, Cleveland
rushed in. Morris attacked him with q
large knife and came neas- disembowling
him. Cleveland was taken to st. Johns
hospital and the physicians say there
is no hope for his recovery.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-05-17
Washburn's Chinese Contract.

Washington, May 1T.-Minister Den
by, at Pekins, says in communication
TO the department Of state that it is re-
ported in Peking that contract to
build railroad from Hankow to Can
ton was recently awarded to ex-Sena-
tor WaShburn, of Minnesota
Rock Island Argus., 1898-05-17
Probably u Few Less spaniards.
LAND FIGHT AT MANILA.
Insurgents Plan to Attack the Philippine
Capital.

Capital.
New York, May IA cablepram
to the Journal from Hong Kong saws:
Consul Wildman has Just returned
from Kowleen bay, where he took Agu-
inalde, the Philippine insurgent chief
and his cabinet on board the dispatch
boat McCulloch and arranged for the
insurgent forces to storm Manila. A
big fight is expected.
Immunes for Cuba.
Washington. May 15.-Of 10 regi-
ments of yellow fever immunes to be
enlisted the war department has de-
cided to accept several regiments of
negroes, who, in addition to being
immune, are thought to be better
fitted to stand the climate in Cuba
than white men.
This VIII Not Last Long.
Cape Haytien, May II. copyright
by the Associated Pressl Two Span
ish war vessels are making base OF
operations at Badiquiri or Guanta-
namo bay and cruising nightly the
waters between Cuba and Hayti.
Proper Caper Exactly.
London, May 17.-Agents of the
American Cable company here have
been ordered to refuse to transmit
Spanish government business.
Movement Of Illinois Troops.
Springfield, ILL.,, May 1.-THE Isl
regiment left this morning for Chick
amauga on three specials trains. and
will be followed by the 9th this after
noon.
busy Day at Chickamauga.
Chattanooga. MAY 17.-Today is
the busiest in the history of Chicka.
mauga. There will he 1000 troops
encamped in the park by night.
Pay for the Volunteers.
Washington, MAY 1.-THE senate
passed the bill for soldiers pay, and
allowance for volunteers begin the day
Of enrolment at state camps, those
going to the Philippines to be allowed
to draw months pay in advance
Consideration of the war revenue
measure was resumed.
The house passed a bill to make
eight hours days work for laborer.
and mechanics on government work
whether contract or otherwise. Tn,
bill to repeal the law providing that
the electoral vote he brought to Wash.
ington by state messengers was de.
feated.
The president nominated Capt.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-05-17
Notified to Look Ont.

Springfield, Ills.,, May 17.-Dr. Egan
secretary of the state board of health
was notifiedyesterday morning by health
commissioper of New York that one
case of small pox had been discovered
among passengers of the steamer Vic
toria. The passengers are destined fol
half dozen points in Illinois, Chicago
Elgin, Bloomington and other places
Authorities at all these places have beer
notified