davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
THE EXTENT OF TORAL'S COMMAND

Washington. July 14.-An important question
has arisen over the extent Of General Torars
command now that the question Of his surren-
Ger has reached eliminating point. II he
commands only the forces within the city Of
Santiago then his surrender can affect only
these 10000 men. though 1t has been the ex-
pectation OF officials here that the surrender
would include not only the Spanish forces at
Santiago, but also those at Holgun MANGA
Milo, Bayamo and other points in the Province
of Santiago. Whether General Toral's COM
nand extends TO the forces al Hclguln and clee E.
where is not known In one Of his connunica
tions to General Shafter nc design tied himself
40 commander Of corps. A corps Is much
iarger than the command OF the 10000 men at
Santiago. ard presumably parts of his corps
are at Holgun and Manzanlo. In that case.
as commander OF the entire corps in the eastern
province, General Toral could negotiate for the
surrender not only OF the forces within San
tiago City. but Of all tho.. In the easternmost
province OF Cuba estimated at some thirty
seven THOUSAND men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
PORTO RICO NEXT.
40 FORMIDABLE RESISTANCE TO GENERAL
M1LEs.s EXPEDITION EXPECTED.

MILESS EXPEDITION EAFECAED
Vashington. July 14.-"Next Is Porto RICO
said Secretary Ager after receiving news OF
Santiago's formal surrender. and then. II neeo
he. Havana.
The Secretary was in excellent spirits he
has been more anxious than he dared show as
TO the condition OF the sick soldiers and looked
with apprehension upon the possibility OF pro-
lonSation OK the struggle In the unhealthy VAL
ley Of Santiago. The Secretary said that the
Forto Rlcan expedition would so forward i'm
mediately 1t will comprise new men entirely
The warriors In the trenches before Santiago
have distinguished themselves, and 1t is not
deemed prudent 10 bring them In unnecessary
contact with new troops in view OF the danger
Of spreading contagion. The sick Soldiers VIII
he nursed back to health. and brought to the
United States as they can be safely
removed Immune regiments will be ordered TO
Santiago TO garrison the town, and as stated
in these dispatches yesterday. two OF these
regiments are already. under orders to proceed.
The Porto Rcan expedition will be COM
handed by General Miles in person. though
General Brooke. now in Command at Camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
ENBARKATION STOffEb.

Tampa, Fla. July l4-Orders have been re-
ceived here to stop loading all transports Two
batteries OF heavy artillery. Company OF inc
TIN and Company X Of the "a regiments nave
,oined General Rodeers's command 10 rep'a'e
the LIST Battalion. lst Florida Regiment "hlo"
has been attached TO tina; camp. The flor'da
men will rejoin their regiment
The Cd Regiment OF New-fork' wnen ABOUT
n take train for Port Tampa. where they were
ordered aboard transports, were stopped oy inc
new orders. and will recamp. The 0"th had not
yet moved
Charleston. S. e.. July 14-Genera wilson 10
dav received orders not to embark. Troops VIII
he held here FOR further orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
GEN. BROOKE CALLED TO WASHINGTON.

Washington July 14-Majo- General Brooke.
commanding the large army OF United States
troops now at Chickamauga. has been ordered
to report to Washington. 1t Is believed tina,
his call to this city has been with view to
consultation respecting the next military expe-
dition which it is now proposed shall leave the
United States within a short time after the fall
Of Santiago. The details Of the expedition will
not be settled until after the consultation with
General Brooke but It is believed that. aside
from some of the Regulars now in Cuba. the
Porto Rcan expedition will rot draw upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

American troops in Cuba to am extent inc
plan being to have the Cuban forces largely
returned TO the United states for recuperauoh.
General wilson's division. composed OF .he
brigades Of General Hams and Ernst. are u'lu''
orders for the Porto Rican expedl'loh VII"
brigade is now al Charleston ana the o'ne' NJ
Chickanauga. No more troops IL - oi"e''''
shall, he embarked for Santiago WIN INV ~
ception OF two regiments OF HnnuneS'
immune regiments are at Ne"-o''c""' anu
Galveston. where transports nave Dec" i'o'''eu
to take them TO cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

option but to surrender. Between the terms az
oented and the unconditional surrender WHO"
General Shafter demanded. the difference Is III
tie more than formal
I'm any case" says THE Times the arranso
r,nrt must be a great relief to General Smarter
yhose troops through rains and yelio"-,acH'
must have suffered very seriously
The writer again urges Spain 10 seek Pea.e
while there is still a possibility "f faVorao'e
terms. since 1t is perfectly hopeless that any
satisfactory result can come from delay ai'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
TIE LAMrASAS SAILS FROM TAMPA

Washington July THE Adjutant-Heherai
received n Telegram to-day from General cop
ringer at Tampa as follows:
"Lampasa. sailed yesterday with provisional
battalion Of engineer Major SacHstt. hve oh'-
GERS al d n hundred and forty nine enlisted men,
with Lieutenant Colonel Black. Captain J'hn-
son. Assistant Quartermaster: Captain scott OF
the Bureau OF Intelligence. five Red cross doc
tore twenty-six nurses and sixteen other per
SONS including japanese attaches. correspond
ents clerks and employ As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

low fever among the Regulars at santiaeo :.
draw heavily upon the forces Of Camp Thom..
chickamauga. Camp Ager. Virginia. and tho.
at Tampa. to secure thirty thousand inen. A.,
eral of the so-caIled immune regiments h.,.
also received preliminary orders to hold ths,
selves in readiness to 60 to Porto Rico. while ~.
two regiments at N-w-Ocleans and Gaivesto.
recruited from actual irnr.lunes are to be a..
at once to Santiago to garrison the countrs
surrendered to the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
AT WORK on THE SPANISH WRECKS

Washington. July 14.--Judge- Advoca'e-"."
eral Lemly. OF the Navy Department mas y
ceived a telegram from the agents OF the "''.
ritt-Chapman Wrecking Company announ'As
that the wreckers have arrived at the scene y
tho wreck Of .he Spanish vessels near sah''"s'
ard are already at work In the effort TO saw
ITEM, No details are given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
REJOICING IN THE LEGISLATURE.

Albany, July 14.--When the Senate reconvehs'
this afternoon Clerk Whipple read the follow.
ing dispatch from the War Department .
Washington; 80,
Dispatch from General Shafter states thar IN ~
era Tora offered to surrender santiago ~ .ss
trooos were transported TO Spain which o"e'
accepted. -
During the recess large American hass w.,
been draped upon either side OF the Lleutena.mrI
Governors chair. and II was an inspiring s An
OF patriotism. as the great crowd upon the "a" A..
and in the galleries burst into an uploai ~
plause at the reading OF this message -. rss
A ten-minute session OF the AssempH "A 4
held this afternoon AS soon as II conve. .e ,he
dispatch was read from General Smarter ., -,
War Department at Washington. announr'Scr
the far OF Santiago Pandemonum reisn 'ess,nS
a few moments. the members shouting ciap''"
and stamping their approval!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
ENTHUSIASM AT CAMP ALGER.

Washington. July 14.-When the news OF 'n'
surrender Of Santiago reached the camp ia.
this afternoon. enthusiasm broke loose on ever!
hand. Parades were organized. and many y. %
the regiments. headed by regimental pano"
marched through the streets OF the camp SINS.
ing patriotic songs and shouting and cheerin!
for the Army and Navy and their commander"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
THE SENECA STARTS WITH WOUNDED

Washington. July IA dispatch was re-
ceived from Adjutant- General Corbr from Sur
seon Legarde. In charge OF the reserve division
hospital at Siboney. Cuba, to-day saying that
the transport Seneca left there this morning for
Fort Monroe She had on board eighty-hve
sick and wounded soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
40 DANGER FROM FEVER IN SAN JUAN

Washington. July 14.-Although the reported
appearance OF few cases OF yellow fever
among the American troops In front OF Santiago
presents a perplexlng problem to the President
and his advisers. IT Is almost certain To result
in the temporary removal OF practically all the
American land forces from the island Of Cuba
as promptly possible. In this connection the
question Of Withholding for the present the ex-
petition now being ntter out against Porto
Rico has been under serious consideration. but
up to this time positive conclusion. II Is
thought. has been reached
Investigation with respect to the climatic con-
dltlons at san Juan however. has convinced the
officials that there would he practically no dan
ger to the troops there from yellow fever which
annually prevails in nearly all parts OF Cuba
The city 81 San Juan. which is built on high
ground. is said TO be exceptionally clean for a
Spanish town. The water is said TO be good
and all things considered. 1t Is not believed
that the present arrangements for the invasion
OF the island will be interfered with None Of
the troops now In front Of Santiago 1t Is un-
derstood will take part IN this expedition. but
will be brought North to remain until October
when II Is expected the danger from the Cuban
fevers will have passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
CAPTAIN srEApMAN ALIVE AND WELL

Washington. July 1i-several days aso -.
official dispatches to the War Department,
tanned the name OF Captain Clarence A. ."u.h
man of the 9th Cavalry as among the 800
To-day q message from General Shatte sr,ssSn,1
the Department stating that Cap.a'"
WAS alive and well this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
THE oIIvErTE COMING TO NEw.YoRK

Washington July IA bulletin posted
at the War Department this afternoon as fol-
lows:
The steamer Oliyette Will proceed from Fort
Monroe with sick and wounded to NewYork.
where instructions from the Surgeon General
will await her. stating disposition Of the sick
and wounded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
PARIS cELEBR4TES THE DAY.

Paris July li-There was the usual observance
to-day of the national fete In celebration Of the
fall Of the Bastilc The streets decorated
and thronged with people. The Strasburg. Joan OF
Arc and Gambctta monuments were decorated with
yreaths Of flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

THE OPFnNHDIM1nI
For the cure OF 3TITO -
ALCOHOLISM. MOnrulNIsM, and az ~. VoPPeIs
addictons and for AL.URASTHENIA oy . nd phyet
clans. For testimonials and references aod's" t,
telephone - ..r., .r New Yo8As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

Lieutenant-Coone Clinton Smith OF TIE list New
York. who Ia reported to have been stricken with
yellow fever at Santiago. Is resident OF ST.
James. Suffolk County and is we'll known on Long
Island He went 10 the front with the rank OF
mai The promotion OF Lieutens nj Colonel Downs
10 he colonel when Colonel Greene became a gem
eral was the cause OF his advancement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

by such move. as it might subject some Of the
sailors 10 the contagion existing within the
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

this military catastrophe, which is only likely
- be repeated elsewhere. and the longer the
war continues. the moro difficult II must be-
come FOR the United States 70 leave TO Spain
any part OF her colonial possessions
The Daily Mali calls II another astound-
Ing transformation scene" just at the moment
when the American troops were embarrassed by
disease. the hard conditions OF the climate and
other heavy obstacles
1.-THE Daily Chronicle" warmly praises Presi-
dent Mckinley, and predicts that Havana will
fall In October IN the same manner.
THE Standard" says: II a sentiment or NOR
bid decacy prevents Schor Sagasta from in
wiling peacemaker Ia step in. why should not
President Mckinley think 1t the part OF con-
sclous strength to consult the dignity Of a peo-
pie whom. even In their weakness. ne must still
respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

The GORHAM Coy
SiIversmths
make many
LITTLE THINGS in
STERLING SILVER,
and though they are inexpensive
each one is as carefully designed,
and the workmanship is as good as
on larger pieces.
BROADWAY AND 10Th STREET
D Maiden Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

Often change the whole aspect
Of life by their prompt. health
full action upon the stomach,
Kidneys and bowels. They act
worth living. 2oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
TROOPS TO co TO PORTO RICO

II is almost certain that most Of the artillery
OF the Fifth Corps will OF necessity accom-
pany the Porto Rican expedition as we'll as a
good part OF the Regular infantry. while nearly
all of the volunteers and the dismounted cav
airy will return home. 1t Is also determined
that Major General Wilson's division Of the
First Army Corps will embark for Porto Rico
from Atlantic Coast ports within the next four
or Ave days. This division. including the COM
mands OF Brigadier Generals Ernst and Hams.
consists Of the following volunteer regiments:
The Sd and 9th Illinois, 4th and 10Th pennsv,.
vania. I'd and Sd Wisconsin. LIST and Sd Ken
lucky and 4th Ohio.
Major General Brooke, commanding the First
Corps. was summoned to Washington to-day
for consultation regarding the further COM
position of General Miles's force in case 1t be.
came necessary. through the rapid spread Of yell
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-28
,renMor Coffin, for appellant,
A'fcet Chart, tov respondents.
OplrEUN EF "


a S1jt fn~ tlar 2covery Of their home
>4ad N-., Bljl,w recovered Judgment for
a. rns:- faxed u $3.50, but judgment
s4a reUdnrHi 2y,jnst her husband for
*.l.o.NH AT COSTS, Motion was made by
'siutitf 50 discharge the larger judg-
y. Eat pro tunfC by me smaller. The mo-
t.,n ~a- supported by al affidavit show
a. that :.a. fn:t nd ITS were AMI mad been
u many Yeara husband and wife: that
tre Judgment Standing i'll Mrs. Bakers
J. .me ~ community property acquired
y their Joint efforts since marriage. and
hat IL ~ far A. Said costs lave been
aid By defendants or either o. them. 4,
taey we're paid ont It the money earned
obtained er accumulated by defendants
-nce taeir said marriage" No showing
e., The contrary WA made. The motion
~. ieued. p}sin'if appeals.
The At defining the rights Of husband
al "il.. approved March 10. 1878. pro-
-uie,:
Sc. = ~ pr"pHrtv Of the wife, owned
y her o21'ce marriage, and that acquired
~ her afterwards Wy gift, bequest, devise
q de,ccu; Nth the rents, issues and prof
- tneve'r, - har separate property: and
~ ,.o.,,.,. ,. .to ,,sb.,3 ,wrod
~ lin, ...r,-e ..,r,;ace AMI th,t a.
.,i~.s! ~ him ,..-u,r5. Iv r;-e 10
,-,a.t i.vi-a ~ ,e.. OPT wi,I g.. rart.
=. .,.,;;. ,a.r.,f - I.. .,,.-,-r
rroperty
Sec. , AZ other property *]~iujrod at
AZ a,arriage, by rithar husband or wife,
moth 49, - ,,D,r..,;-v r.,,r.+~"
Ar, ; 77,. ,,.,,,1 no. ~, .,,ir.
,, ...i ,,,t.o, e.A.
,bn ILL.,, .- :.4
,r,f tspn.:t,n tL.~.,r c~.,o,.t >. In,a;u
r,,.,vt or,t L;s ,.,.,a-
u;-,l.;, .ho ,,,d,r t,, .r,,ii,rs
~ ,,a tba t,,ts ,+.h,l tb.
g.. ,,o sl,n,.,, ,,,., imam oil.u.o1
.s .. ..lam ,.:a -.
49, 1 Co.
.L;s r,s,r ,h.+ rho ,.w ,+ s,,,9 t,o. rot
,,Jv. ~. .ccoct. =. ..i ,h,5
Nra' E%l<er earned -. i"i-'"'i" i"' "cE
o"'7 @"' ''"'e! '.-''" e % - '''''T
,,t ,ahio sa. i've. ..-.,. ;,.
,aud"
The t.'Tcr ~ "- ' D." l.
"N 'AT i"'''" a. 81
iaL OF. haitir rn~tl,u :...-.. ST,
oiicstia 80 Ihe saE'Dr. e.. ..,-.'r"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-28
NEVADA A PRISON.

Emplrves, salary 90,
L. O. Henderson. sundries------- ,72 -
l.. Fl. Bell, groceries s3S OF
John Rosser, meat l7a 80
J. H~eidenreich, table potatoes----- Is IS
J.& J. Ravcratt, stable BILL 20 80
Carson Electric Light Go. ? lamps 50 90
J.. w. Fox NJ. r., attendance ----- - 00
Rev. G. Il. Davis, rhaplain-------- 80 GO
Rev. d. Garland, chaplain------- 10 90
P. A. Wagner. hardware -- lS7 81
c.. & T. L.. IL F. Co., lulnber-------- So 90
s.. 3. Cohen, drygoods--------- IL OF
Geo. II. Meyers, sindries ---------- Ia 45
Isaac Olcovick' drygoods---- - 81
| Stephen D~anhauser, wood 30 90
J. NJ. Mateer. transportation H. 81 so
Total S2yit II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-28
STATE CLAIMS

Approved by the State Roard ~ H<ani'
iners Mt their Regular Neetio4 IA De
ceanber.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-28

\3,TitE
At tn. res'.t,r ~nn.;;r-''.t the State
BOARD Of FSrrn;-"rs hoiH !ut,a .til, l89S
she following resolution VIZ s1onted:
f~sEsoivrD. 'rh,. tba F.sr! ~ Exam
fasrS shall :nfet a., thrthi'i lay of every
month, for tho purpose " allowing
oaims again~t TIL" STATE, n,rt all claims
aot ia the office at Abe --- :l-v nf State
on or befnra tho t.ir:' day III esrh month
shall not he cnnsidnr>d "r .'Inoved by til"
board uut;l the Hext -nertfua xhich will
be on tha third CHe~Alv 81 a.ch mont,
kEtyab:.i' SAOi.st
i'fGENE HOWELL
JAMES +, fudge
tnari ri E.amionsr.
Attest:
). HOASF.
Itprk.
Garson city. Nevada. Juu. J. 1893.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-28
r. UNION PACIFIC,


Passes tnrou.t, tiir best ciuieI and town.
in Utah, Wyoming. Colorado. N"i''"~, ar@
Nebraska. and IL the best rppt" +" nen-
-, KANSAS City. Council El'ilfs. sioux
City. 1t. Louis. Chicago and all eastern
POINTS.
The advantages gained IL. travelling
via the Union Pacific are
Quick Time,
unequalIed Service,
Magnificent Equipment,
Double Drawing Room,
Pullman Palace Sieepers.
Pullman Dining Cars,
Free Reclining Chair Cars,
Pullman Tourist Sleepers.
For time tables, pamphlets descriptive
of the country traversed. rates Of fair, or
any other information. address
F. l.. LOMAN.
GEN'L PASS. AND TICKET iGENv
OMAHA. EB.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-28
HOSPITAL FOR MENTAL DISEASES

I'VE tae ~ LIZ
Employees, salary --.-------------slti5 -
r.. Bergstein, snndriee--------- Is 70
l.. D. Folstm woOi 2U7 Is
&. Nnvacovich, sunhrjes--------- Gle &S
LANCE & Sch,nitt, hardwarc- 8. 60
s. Enrich, drygoods ,-.--- II -
Reno NIL. Co. maer--.-- ~ b
T. X. Hyiners, stalling .- 10 20
Spiyo Francovich,' l;1nor,--- 81 10
, !. NJ. Douglas & Co. seid ---.- 10 II
! John New marker, ssttte--- Is4 %
The Cam Dig Co, A,;A-.---. II 80
Total Hs31a 30
, Attest:
JONATHAN neANR
Clark NJ the BOARD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-28

. zeal FROM the District Court, i'll and
or Ormsby County, Nevada Hon. c.
=. Mack, Judge,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24
IN BEHALF OF ORPHANS.
for Funds to Care for Destf-
tute Armenian Children.

NEW YORK. Feb 23.-The national
Armenian relief committee, through George
p. Knapp, its secretary. has issued an APP
peal for funds to aid the children orphaned
by murderous Turks. The national Ar
menan relief committee is now the only
organization in this country raising funds
to save some of the 5000 helpless Ar
this committee about 1900 such orphans
would have TO be cast out again into the
streets to starve, or to fall into the hands
of Turks and KoOrds-the worse alterna-
tive In the score of orphanages under tho
supervision of the American missionaries
the children are not only fed and clothed,
but are taught trades by which they can
earn a livelihood and are given a general
education. 1t would be the height or
cruelty, the committee says, to turn them
away at this stage. Most of them need TO
and the average cost throughout Turkey is
about sos a wear for each orphan. Most or
the $260, coo collected by the committee dur
ing the past two years was expended fox
general and industrial relief in the early
stages of the work but now the funds are
and the committee hopes, if possible, To-
place at least the 2,090 orphans already
rescued by its funds in a position of self
support before considering its work ended.
The significance of the work of caring for
and training these children for the future
mated. To insure this generous and steady
contributions ara necessary. The committee
asks that all funds be sent to Brown Bros.
& Co., 50 Wall street, New York, treasurers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24
Young Disciples of "Billy" Mason.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The mariPl spirit
of Boys attached to the grammar school in
Thirteenth street, near Sixth avenue, re-
suited in little unpleasantness there yes
terday. After recess Professor Ederman,
who teaches the Spanish class, and is a
Spaniard on entering the classroom, saw
picture in white chalk on the blackboard.
The picture, made by one of the boys, was
intended for a Spaniard III a crouching po-
sition, with one hand behind his back hold
ing a dagger. An inscription reflected OH the
bravery of Spaniards. Professor Ederman
became indignant and demonstrated with
the boys. They began to boot and hiss.
Several began throwing pieces of pencil,
chalk, and even books at him. He ran at
some of the boys, and for fifteen minutes
the greatest confusion prevailed. 1t did not
end until Principal Buchanan ran in and re-
stored order. He lectured the boys for their
behavior. During the excitement such cries
as "Hurrah for Old Glory" Down with the
Dons, and Three cheers for free Cuba
filed the air.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24
Correspondent Peppers Views.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The Evening
Star has received the following from Mr..
Pepper, its staff correspondent at Havana:
Inquiry into the Maine disaster progresses
along definite lines. The results so far
may be summed up in the statement that
probabilities that it was an accident seem
to decrease with the progress of the inves-
LEGATION. The most intense anxiety is
shown by the Spanish officials here, who
are in constant communication with Mad
rid. They realize that relations with the
United States were never so much in dam
ger of rupture as now. This is the general
feeling. The commercial classes here are
hopeful of American Intervention on peace
full lines, but what they base their hopes
on is unknown. The insurgents continue TO
win minor military successes. The auton-
omiStS are restless, and some of the lead
ers seem on the point of breaking away
from the government. Army officers con-
tnue to show an anti-American sentiments
They are apparently the only class that
does not look for early crisis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24
orleans have heen advised that mol more

Orleans have been advised that no more
of the company's vessels will sail 10 that
port from New York until further orders
ized. If move of this kind has been taken
or contemplated l would know of it and
would issue the order I have not given
indirectly, nor has the company. More than
this, / have not had. seen or heard any
communication from or with the authorities
at Washington CONCERNING this or any mat
ter. Our steamer Creole will sail on Satur-
day for New Orleans and the Hudson on
March 5. This Is according to schedule.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 23.-Agent Aleck
Harris of the Cromwell line. when shown
the dispatch stating that no more Crom-
well ships would sail for this city said
the story so far as he knew and that the
Cromwell vessels would continue to make
ther regular trips The cruiser Marbehead
left here to-day for Key West according
to the programme, which was arranged a
month ago.