davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-02
ORDERED TO MAKE HASTE.
Spain's Crippled Torpedoboat INSTRUCTED
to Make For Spain.

Spain's Crippled Torpedoboat Instructed
to Make For Spain.
New York, March 2s.-A dispatch to
The World from Waterford, Ireland,
says:
The torpedoboat destroyer Audaz, al
though crippled by gale, is ordered to
Spain with all possible haste. She put
in here Friday with both bows smashed
in, her stern twisted several feet out OF
line and other serious damage, sustained
while trying to cross the Bay of Biscay
ON the way from her builders at Clydes-
bank, Scotland, to Ferrol, Spain. Her
collision burst, but the second bulkhead
stopped the water, preventing her from
laundering. Her captain intended to
take the vessel to the Clyde for repairs,
but the government at Madrid deemed
it important that the Audaz should
reach Spain at the earliest moment.
Therefore, the captain was ordered to
take her to Queenstown for temporary
repairs to enable her to make Lisbon or
Cadiz as soon as the weather moderates.
The captain said he was extremely
anxious concerning the fate OF the Osa-
do, sister boat which left the Clyde
with AudaZ and encountered the same
violent storm. He hoped she had OBJ
famed shelter in some other port, but
there is no report yet of her arrival any.
where. The two new torpedo boat de"
stroyers parted company in hurricane.
The captain of the Audaz says he and
his crew had frightful experience. be-
ing battened tor Is hours in a terrific
sea, in which the Audaz was completely
buried half the time. The men have
not been permitted to come ashore. The
captain is afraid that they may desert
rather than face the remainder of the
voyage to Spain. 1t is quite possible too
that they might be subjected to hostils
demonstrations from the people OF
Waterford.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-02
ANOTHER NEW PLAN.

Spain VIII Give to Cuba Home Rule,
Under the Spanish Flag.
New York, March 29.-spain, al
though apparently defiant, has asked
for further delay in case the United
States does anything more about Cuba,
says the Washington correspondent Of
The Herald.
This request was made by Senior Polo
y Bernabe, the Spanish minister at
Washington. He said that Spain would
lay before the state department at the
earliest day possible plan for more
liberal government of Cuba
This plan, the minister declared,
wouId be so fair and liberal that 10
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-02
THE SPANISH PRESS.
what Madrid Papers Have to Say Of
the Situation.

What Madrid Papers Have to Say Of
the Situation.
Madrid, March 29.-Imparcial and
Liberal agree in saying that mediation
of the European powers will be difficult
In view of the crisis in the far east, add.
ing: Anyway, Spain is able herself to
resent insult and repudiate unjust pre-.
tension"
The Liberal also says:
eff the United States desires to sue.
cor the Cubans the simplest means Is to
confde the mission to the Spanish Red
Gross society, which is well organized
In Cuba, and, besides, many members
are ready to go there from Spain if nee.
essary. However, if the United States
wants warlet her say SO frankly and not
seek charitable or humanitarian ex.
euses."
The Diaro quotes the minister for the
colonies, Senior Moret, as replying to
question of the minister OF marine, Ad-
miral Bermejo, with the RENAL <:
"The storm continues, but the bar
smoter is rising"
This is regarded as meaning that the
situation is not so unfavorable to Spain
as it was.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-02
Opinions Of Preach Papers.

Paris, March 28.-The Figaro com.
menting upon the Cuban situation says:
''There Is more reason now than yes
terday to suppose that the ostentatious
policy of the United States will be
transformed into a ready, active policy.
The sole danger of war lies in the new
sertes allowing themselves to be drawn
into replying to impertinences addressed
TO Spain"
The Eclaire says:
''1n spite Of pessimistic cable dispatch.
%, we do not believe war is inevitable. !"
The Journal approves M. Hanotaux $
adoption of neutrality, 1.-The moral stand
point Of which permits him to assist IN
solving the difficulty"
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-02
Result at Barcelona.

Barcelona, Spain, March 2S.-As re.
suit of the election here Sunday to fill
six vacancies in the cortes, three mon
archists and three republicans have been
returned. The Liberals obtained all the
seats in the province except one, Tor
which a Catalan home ruler was return
ed.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-02

says:
"Senor Cullen, the minister of foreign
affairs, has informed me an extremely
threatening note has arrived from
Washington regarding the cessation OF
the war in Cuba He added
Ono matter how one regards the af'
fair rupture can now hardly be
avoided -
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-02
schley Takes Command.

Fortress Monroe, Va, March 81 =
Commodore w. 8 Schley today took
command of the flying squadron at
Hampton Roads, running up his flag Oh
the BROOKLYN. which will be his haRs
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-02


the Maine was destroyed the ship was
quiet, and therefore, the least liable to
accident caused by movements from
those on board.
8. The destruction of the Maine oc-
Cured at 40 p. N. on the fifteenth
day of January, 1893, In the harbor OF
Havana, Cuba being at that time mooZed
to the same buoy to which she had been
taken upon arrival. There We're two
explosions of distinctly different char
acter, with a very short but distinct In
teryal between them and the forward
part of the ship was lifted to marked
degree at the time of the explosion.
The first explosion was more in the ma
ture of a report, like that of gun,
while the second explosion was 10 ore
open, prolonged and of greater volume.
This second explosion was, in the opin-
ion of the court, caused by a partial ex-
plosion of two or more of the forward
magazines of the Maine.
4. Evidence bearing on this, being
principally obtained from divers, did
not enable the court to form any defin-
lite CONCLUSION as to the condition of ths
wreck, although it established the after
part of the ship was practically intact
and sank in that condition q very few
minutes after the destruction of the far
ward part The following facts in re-
gard to the forward part of the ship are,
however, established by the testimony.
A portion of the port side of the pro-
tective deck, which extends from about
frame 80 TO about frame Al, was blown
ND aft and over to port. The main deck
from abou; frame 30 to about frame al
was blown up aft and slightly over TO
starboard, folding the forward part OF
the middle superstructure over and the
top Of the tier part This was. in the
opinion OF he court, caused by the par
tial explosion of two or more Of the for.
ward magazines of the Maine
At frame II, the outer shell of the
ship, from point AN feet from the
middle line of the ship, and feet above
the keel, v Ken in its normal position,
has been forced up so as to be now about
four feet above the surface of the water;
therefore, about "a feet above where ID
would be "a / the ship sunk uninjured.
The outsie plating is bent into a re.
versed ~ shape, after wing of which
is about III feet broad and SO feet in
length, (from frame II to frame 25) id
doubled La upon itself against the con-
tinuation o the same plating extending
forward.
s. At 1lame IL the vertical keel ID
broken III and the fat keel bent
into an a4gie similar to the angle
formed b. ? outside bottom plating.
This brea HOW about six feet below
the suri4@, u the water and about 80
feet above - normal position. In the
opinion o. 5se court this effect could
have been Il 'iaced only by the explo-
sion OF nt.u, situated under the bot.
tom of I i2 at about frame Is, and
somewh the port side OF the ship.
6. Til: c,,,t finds that the loss of the
Maine, on o.asion named, was not in
any respe,. &c TO fault or negligence
on part of officers or members of
the crew of s.d vessel
2. In til opinion of the court the
Maine WA lie. sroyd by explosion OF, sub.
marine u;n0 " hich caused the partial
sxplosi - vi two or more of her fog
ward magazines.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-02
CROWDS AT THE CAPITOL

The Galleries of Both Houses FacReo
to Their Utmost Capacity.
Washington, March 28.-Except on
the occasion of an inauguration of q
president no such crowds as surged
through the corridors and stormed the
galleriers for admission have been seen
at the capitol in 4 quarter of century
as To-Day.
Pnb:ic interest in the findings of the
board of inquiry was at white heat. Ae
daylight people were already seeking en-
trance to the capitol and hours before
noon, hen the house convened, the
marble stairwa Us Wore choked with peo-
pie pressing toward the galleries. Not
all zach of space remained in the public
galleries ut o'clock, though long lines
of people stretching down the stairways
to the lower corridors continued to
press forward. Within a few minutes
: the reserved galleries were thrown open
and they We're completely filled with
the exception of those reserved for the
diplomatic corps and the families Of the
president and the cabinet. Admission
to these galleries was strictly by card,
and many distinguished personages were
there
On the floor there was almost as much
excitement as in the galleries. although
the full synopsis of the report, which
was printed by newspapers taking the
Associated Press, had taken the keen
edge off the anxiety with which the
members were awaiting the reading OF
the official finding Of the board.
sagasta Denies That a. Note Was, Sent.
Madrid, March 2S.-Senor Sagasta,
premier, declares that the Spanish gov
eminent has not sent note TO the gov
eminent of the United States ON the
subject Of relief for Cubans.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-02
War Looks Unavoidable.

Berlin, March 2s.-The Madrid cor
respondent Of the Berliuer Tageblatt
says:
''Spain will not only refuse to allow
American interference in assisting the
suffering Cubans, but will decline to
pay Indemnity unless it is shown IN
mistnlkably that the Spanish authorities
were responsible for the Maine explo-
sion. If President Mckinley demands
these two things war is Unavailable"
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-04-02

Eupt ure Seems IneVEtabIe.
Berlin, March 2S.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Frankfort Zeitung
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-07-06
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The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-07-06
VI nglng y, NJ !.umfnl,.; e q. .a-ls.,i

y, rang s., ha %,fnr; g Ne :sr's:f 2~.; s
~ 49, sLas s.-Di
, a 's, sr. spy~asl .n
r "~ .e.e - &sius
% H ne sotnnrr
., ,.~, u,y,,t,s
v,r = " ~s y
- ass. ~ssos
81 ';:.
~ ~ aus sJas. sspsns
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-07-06
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The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-07-06
>o-T"-"r. rnr rj,,y Gents.

. ar.icNe not. Sa'., t5.r.a.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-07-06

R.--.--44--z2e--2a ----------l-.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-17
Sic Sei9DerOrn i'm Camp 9tlgrr.
9}i9t oos GommiTariat, fonoern bic
Offi3iere Der 3ruppen Ielbit Iouen
fir Den Ulanqel an friI9en2s6snsz
mitteln Derantnprtli6 Iein.

Camp u ger, 8a., Is. Suni. -
Die laut ge1poroanen &luqen Don Solz
pdten iibsr linen perabrai6ts I6laht,
&OIt BAT Den S6eriten 2lniIon, ben
@6ef Oes GOnnifdridts i'm bjeIigen
Eager, oeranluBt, bic Safe 3u unterz
luden, uno er Bat oarduf Elm Girtuz
lar erldfIen, Dorin er iaqt, OaB DON
bem gommiiiuriut in Dunn 2ortng
frii6es RinfletI6, friI6es 8ro0 unO
frI6e 9emiiie fir Die SOlo1ten re9elz
mGBig in geniigen0en Gudntldten aus
gegebsn fperoen, uno DaB, Denn einz
8elne Sruppentbeile oisie 9inge nj6t
erfdlten, bic S4UlD oardn an Den Siz
ft3iereH Der bttreffsnOen 3egtmenter
lieqt; oieie brau1ten Ods 8eDiinIhte
fir i6re U}unnI4lft nur 5u oerlan8en,
uno lie niiroen es erb1lten.
8ouperneur 6ditings Don 9ennIDIz
bunien fam ositern Don 9tepport
0e.ps, 8a., bier an uHo inipi3irts i'm
Qaufe oes g2u6mittGgs bic pier bier
lieaenben 9ennIplpanJsr Gegimenter.
Fir ou5 brittle y}ep-YQrter 6rei=
piQigen Regiment iino 300 Retrutsn
angetommen, Die bereits einsrsr3isrt
lperoen uno Die 10 raid lpie m0gli4
einqefleioet unO squipirt neroen Iouen.
0as 3. 8dtaiqon pes 8. g2erpz0o
fer 5reipi1igen : Regiments lit gum
gorpoitenOienit unter WIaiur 9ua be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-17
9eGrrn Der 2rrfrn bel Guantanamo.

N&it ben neuen 3epetirgefpebren t0nz
nen unerfubrene Qeute piele pa
tronen pertnalen, Obns piel gu
treFfen. - Sponii6e 8niffe uno
uniere cuboniI6an 8unoesgenoIz
len.
8uontanamoz gai, IA. SUI
nj, W&ittag, pia 8ingiton, Sumaica.
Is. SUM. - 0d5 Experiment Der
Qanoung elmer tleinen Qlbtbeilung
SeeIoIbaten. pon bensn nur penige
i6on friber BUILDER gero4en, bat ben
Sffi3ieren uno Manni4aften oabier
iopobl, pie Der 8e60rOe in WaIbingz
ton etli6e niBli6e 2e6ren ert6eilt. @s
6at iih berausgeItellt, baB Die Spa
nier i'm 9ueriaatrieg feline 5u pera6z
tsnoen9sgner Itnb unb baB jeoeS amez
rifaniI9e Eager bur6 S4an3en gez
I9iiBt Iein muB, nm 9egen gfa9tanz
griffe gei6iiBt gu Iein. 5erner limb
psrI6iebene Wldngel Der 8ei6iiBe Der
5lotte fsItgeItelt lpDroen, uno man
bat gsfunOsn, buB 800 nod 3iemIi1
nerp0Ie Sploaten, bic nit 8epetirgez
fpebren ausgeriiitet iinb. in elmer ein3iz
gen Nu6t 10000 Patronen Dsri9ies
Ben f0nnen, obre etpas gu treffen.
Die Is tcoten Spanier, tpel9e i'm
9sbuIb gefunoen puroen, na4oem
lieutenant. g}epilIe's Streifpdtrouille
oas fiinf W}eilen bon bier befinoli4e
IponiI9e Eager geitern Ru4mittag
etngenommen bate, trugen reguldre
llntformen, batten jeoo4 unitatt 6iiz
te nur groBe 9laptanen=8ldtter um
ben &opf ge6unben. 9iefe 8Orii6tsz
maBregel ma9te es I6pisrig, Iie i'm
8ebiiI6 gu ertennen. 2lnoere hatten
iib 3lpeigs I'm bic 6iifte befeitigt,
fpel6e lie Biz oben an ben &opf Be-
Oedten, unb iie tonnten ii6 in oieIer
2(usriiItung iogar iiber offene Stellen
6eipegen, ubne entoedt gu Deroen. ST.
lt6e tpur0en leooh bet ote1em 8or9e=
ben 6emsrtt uno be3ablten ibre 8iibnz
belt nit Dem Geben.
Die cubanii6en Sniurgenten err
pieIen fi9 in pieIem&f als Dsrtb=
poQe 8unbssgenoFen, inoem lie alls
bieIe 8nifFe fennen unb uniere Qeute
nit benIelben Dertraut MAIDEN. Gs
6efinben ii9 jeBt so SnIurgsnten i'm
Camp WlcGaGa, grOBtent6eils Reger
unter peiBen Offi3ieren. 0ieisi6en
Iino in alien PfuIen Oes @ebiiidtriez
oes bepanbert, periteben ieOO4 ni4t,
nit ben linen gelieferten neuen Wtuz
ga5ingepsbren um3ugs4en uno gefd6rz
ben 6Gufig ihrc eigenen 2euts our4
ungeT6idte 6anDbubung berieIben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-17
Shutters GrprOitiOn.

Spr SfpeG pel!Sqt ntQI 1T OFT GIOpSz
rung 0on Santiago oOer 8uantaz
n1mo, Ionoern in @erni6tung Der
35lotta Gerpsra's.
0uf bington, ,. g., Is. SUM-.
- @G6ren0 man bis6er uQQanein an
na6m, Die porQeitern BON Sampa ubgez
gan9sne Expedition unter Dem 8eneral
Sbafter lei d6giifidt pproen, um
Santiago oosr Guantanamo 5u elmer
Opsrdtions6o'is fir Den 8ormarIa
no9 6ao1ra 5u MAIDEN, oerldutet jsBt
aus outer QueQe, Der einSige 3psd Der
Grpeoition lei bic 8:rni6tung po2r
8dperung Der IpaniIhen 6lotte. SroBz
oem Die feinpli3s 6lotte in Dem 9dfen
pon Suntio9o alIen 8erihtsn 3ufo.gs
feIt eingeI6IOhsn lit, 10 6egt man bod
in itrategiifsn&reiitn BIZ 8sfiir9tung,
es f0nne Gerpard 6ennoh gelingan, in
eirem qut QepGblten 2tugerblid nit
ieiner gdn3en 5lotte pOsr penigitens
einem S6aiIe oerIel6en gu enttommsn.
8isiem Wune gsrdB iulIer, nn4oam
Die Feinoli9e SlOtte a6getbdn unoSaas
tiugo genommen 1T, Die Ser. Staa!enz
Sruppsn pieoer nu9 einem anoaren
OperationsfeIo bright perOen, entz
ueoer na9 9orto 9iico ober Saound.
Santiago gegen etpoiqe 2tngriffe Der
Spanier gu befaupten. ion cen SMUT
3entsn sur 2tufsdbe psroen, ioIlt:n II9
oi:Ie ni6t uls iturf genlg ertpeiien, 10
IpQeu etrpu 5000 8unoestruppen bort
3urudeelafen perben, Die Our4 ein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-17

orOert pDrOen. 55ir oo5 65. g}etps
gprfer 6reipiliqen Regnnent iino
14O Retruten dnQetommen. Das Res
giment piro bis gum SOnntdg Ooas
itdnOig Iein.
Die i'm 8dmp 2tlger itutionirte
Tepygortar &upuIlsrie lit ua6 Dem
Gtla6tfelO pon 8uu Run geI3idt
poroen, I'm bort mebrto9ige llebunz
dsn por3urehmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-17
Rauf6oIbe in Offi5tsr&>
form.

3umpa, SD, 16. SUM-. -MaiOr
Rumicn, Gbafur3t oe5 So. 6cetpiQi=
osn R:Qim2n.5 Don N2p Oo~i gno
Der srite Qieutenant 2earp BON oemIeIz
ban Reaiment bsfinoen iih pegsn
3ubit0rung uno qepolttbGtigsn Be
ns6mens unter NrrsIt. Sie befunoen
Ii6 geitsrn Gbsno auf elmer 8ummelei,
6eIubisn me6rsre bjeiige 8ir.6T6oTten
uno nuroen aug eirer Der Q2Btsrsn
6irouzgenieIer. Dis iit nidt frsipilz
ia ainqen uno man 8epo.t qsqen Tie
6roufte, i6oTen lie nit i6ren 8eooIz
ptrn um Iia. sic iGOiien aud auf
sinen 6ulFszMarIG2n, Der iis psr6ufz
ten moQte, uDO iaa:sn oieien in Die
flu&t. Dem 9oIi8eifsf, Der 0a5u
fam, I6!uq elmer Der C5Ti3iere nit Ieiz
nan g:oolper in's GsFt.. Sc BE-
ourfte Der 9roToB 8aros aus Sort
grccte, um bic S4isB6oIDe Dir8Feit gu
MAIDEN. S!e peroen ibrem Reginert5z
Gcmman0eur u6srcrtiportet rp:rOsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-17
Gdimanera bpmbmbirt.
Settmgslperke ut griintntern
9e(GoGet.
&rin writrrrr AnsrIff anf Oas Gaatr
Srr SrrlOlNattn.
Grfabrnngen, bic in ben filrilt6en
&Gmpfrn gcma6t purbcn.

Die Spanier feline gu pera4tenoen
8egner i'm 9uerilutampf. - Ql=
lerlei &niffe, oeren iie Ii4 in ben
YlGnteIeien 6eoiensn. - Die eubu>
niIGen8unbes9enofe tennsn ibre
5S9Ii8e uno pifen fie gu pereiz
teln. - Mitt6eiIungen zines De-
ferteurs. - @r bebauptet. Die
Spunier Ieien bnlb perI6muhtet
uno bic W2eiften piiroen Ii6 nit
6rsuoen ergs6en. - Die 9eI9i9ie
ii6er 8erItiimmelung Der gefuuez
men @olOaten bur6 Nlaaeten6ie6e
mar eine GrfinOun9.
Camp W&cGalla, 9uantaz
nabo 8ui, Mttttpo6, Is. Stunt,
$50 g}a4mittogs, pia &ingIton, Suz
maica, Is. SUM-. - 0as aus Bad
iteinsn erri6tete ipanii4s Sort unb
bic @roi9an3en gu Goimanera, am
@nDpuntte Der na9 Guantanamo fii6z
renOen @iienbd6n, puroe beute our4
bus 5euer bes S9la9tI6iffes Sc
ras," Iotpie Der &reu3er rMarblebeuo"
uno ySupdnee" benz @robOoen glei4
gema6t. Ou5 Reimbursement begann
I'm 2 llbr Na9mittags uno Dauerte
i Stunoe.
0us S4lo9ti8iff nSeras" bampfz
te langIam Das na6 ben 5eitung5per>
fen fii6renOe 6ubrpufer 6inauf un0
vWor6lebeab" FoIgte. Ru90em Der
rSeras" 3pei Sdiiiie ubgefeuert bate,
bic ibr 3ieI Oerfsblten, bislt nMdrbIez
baao" na6 Der 8eItIeite Oes 6abrlpaiz
Iers biniiber uno IieB feline fiinf30lliz
gen &unonen auf bas SORT fpielen.
Sin She'll Der Mauern puroe raid
iiber ben 6uufen geIfofen. nSerus"
mari alsoann mebrere 3p0lf3Dllige
8ranaten in oaS Sort, oeren @rploz
Iion einen peiteren She'll Der Wfauern
oemolirte, unb bic 8udIteine II. Nt0rz
tslmaiien 30 SUB bod in Die 2uft
i6leuDerten.
g2a9pem oas Sort i6limm beI4dz
oigt mar, lief Der rWurblebeao" net
ter in BEN 6ufen 6inein unD bombarz
oirts bic @rOi1an3sn unb 8arraden
am peitfi6en @nbe bes 6dfens. Qlu3
oisIe 0erte purosn i4limm 3ugeri9S
tet, uno bic TpaniI9e 9eIaBung entz
flob ms 8ebUI9, tpobin ibnen Der
8rsu5er st. Yaul" nod etli6e 9raz
naten na4I6idte. Die Spanier feuz
erten nur flint S6Hfe, pel6e ni9t
ben geringIten S9aoen anri6teten.
Na6oem bic S6iffe pieoer aus ben
6afen gefabren parsn, gaben oieSpuz
nier pom 9ebiiI4 aus 6euer auf Die
9ampfburtaTie oes nWarblebeaO," Die
nit i6ren Mai9inengeI6iBsn ant
portete. Der 8reuSsr nSupanee
febrte oann I'm unb jagts Die Spanier
our9 elm @ranatenfeuer tpeiter ms
2ano binetn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-17
5S. .Sabrgang.
NIaucps 6prmuIarC Ses SteuersT requirements
~ -Nerfpnalz Gtscntbum
6rdse uHe MutDprt.
9ultimpre, ben 16 sunni 1898.
Serreu NS. Wicbereird,
M. Z. 6eIpcs, S&oHllts.
GbdS. y. apppclmdn,)
6rase 2 uHc Tntwprt.


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ten aler art umidfeu obuc cine anQabe Ocs 9Scrs
tbts Oer siu3slneu Gs0suiduOC III Oerlnnqcn, NM
ocr oardus folQcnOw Sd)lpcrQteit, bic obiac 5ropt
in qeciqneter 9Stiic an bcoutmorttn mabt ods
eteuer zNppelo tiunsqcridlt BON Baltimore pcm Yubs
lfum bjcrourb bic Olittbtilung, oaB Die Afcforti
ouQspisisu fuo, bel osr AusiIlluug ibrer &bl1ats
5unes 6prmulars Die Steurlabler njdbt SIR Huz
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den fc fir Saus usbultssW0belu uuo ouOcrc in tbrcI
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rtr 9cr'i1eruuas @etrdg iir g8aoreu= 9cyratbt btt
bcr Sus fiauua Der sIbibd5uues z6ormulart dn9r1cs
ben ncrDtu muB.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-17

padr amerifaniIas &reu3er gu Ba1er
0edung BADEN iolIen.
Die 3rdnsportI6iffe SfdfEer's
nerosn alsy Nu6rI6einliGteit nd6
morgen Dor Santiago etntreffn. Die
Ibfo6rt 0es Srunsport 8:F6pdbers
ifsint obne iegli3ep Infdu betpertItelz
ltgt tporoen gu Iein. gBel9sn &urs
has 8eI6puoer einI6Iogen piro, ob
Den peitliGen &ur5 Inn &dp MaDii,
oaruber lit ni6t5 9eItimmtss in @rz
fa6rung gu bringen. Der peItlide
&urs lit um 200 Meilen peiter dls bic
Route I'm Sap NfupIi, aud 6dtten in
oieIem 8urs Die Shiffs gegeE ben
8oIftrom gu fabren, fpd6renO lie BEL
Oitlidem &ur5 bis Sap U}oDIi nit Dem
Strom fabren. Ou5 Qa5aret6Idiff
nOljOette", auf oem AUDI bic 3eitungS=
Gorrelponoenten untRrgebrd4t Iino,
tebrte Dorgeitern Ra6t pieDer nd4
BORT 5ampa 3uriid; e5 ndtm bort ieiz
ne 2EOung &o6len, aud erbielt es eiz
ran petBer Nn1trl6, um es als Sa3dz
retb S6iff tenntli9 81 maiden, NOR
Guf ss um l llbr geitern pieoer abfu6r.
Die perI6ieoenen triegeriI6sn Nusriiz
itungsn Der 3eitungs Correspondent
ten nuroan ale pom SGiffe fortgez
iaufft uno ouf elm anoeres S6iff gez
bra4t, neil na4 Dem &eglament Elm
2a3uretbi6iff feline 8affen fiibren
bari. 8ei'm erIten 8rauen Oe5 N}crz
gems fubr Die 5Iotte ab. Der Plun,
in Sen Wsit dn3ubulten, puroe fdllen
geloifen. Sn Der 9G6e Der Sortugos
perosp Die ySnoiaHa" uno Die anoeren
i6peren8egleitibtffe gu Dem 8ei6paz
Der itOBen, Ou Oieie psgsn i6reS groBen
5ieTgdnges taum Bis auf 3ebn W}eilen
on Sen DeIt berantommer tonntsn.
6oIgeroe b0bsren Offi3iers begletz
ten 8eneraI S6after: 8enerul Mdjor
SOIepb @heeIer, Brigade 8eneral s.
i. Sent, 8. 9. 6aptin5, g. g. Sums
mer, s. s. Bates, g. 9. 90. Ypung,
8. 70. canton uno u. R. Ghafies, To-
pie 8ererdl Majnr 8redinrioge uno
Brigade 8snerul WtlIium 2uOlop.