davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
CHANGES At CHICKAMAUGA CAMP.

c-hickamauga Military Park. Ga, Oct e.-Charies
can Comnsny q 9Th United States Infantry
dromunes) died yesterday at the Sternberg Hospital
OF typhoid fever. The body was sent 10 his former
home in Washington, d. G.
There are now less than three hundred patients
at sternberg Hospital, and only twenty-sm at
II was decided late last evening to allow con
vaIescents TO 20 home and thirtyone soldiers from
Sternbere Hospital mostly Ohio and Pennsylvania
men started in q special car last night for their
homes
Cincinnati Oct s-The Sth Regiment, United States.
Volunteers commanded by Colonel Higgins. spent
Yesterday in loading their belongings on cars at
Brent station, on the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road the nearest point to Fort Thomas, and last
night started for ChickamauEa to relieve the sth
Regiment Of coored troops. They are transported
nv the Louisville and Nashville road. II was late
al night when the last section got away ms
leaves the 6th United States Infantry. heroes or
San Juan Hill at Santiago. the only occupants or
Fort Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
TROOPS TO LEAVE cAMP MEADE OCT. p
OFFICERS think THEY WILL SPEND CHRISTMAS
| IN THE WEST INDIES.

Camp Meade. Middetown. Penn. Oct. s-Nfator-
General Graham received orders from Washington
to-day TO begin the movement OF the Second Corps
TO Georgia on the last Thursday of October. This
IS the day fixed for the Philadelphia Peace Jubilee,
and the orders may interfere with the Generals
plans 10 parade a provisional division
General Gre ham has official Information how
long his command will be retained In the South The
officers al corps headquarters believe their time at
Southern camps will not exceed a month. and
that the BOYS will their Christmas turkeys In
the West Indies orders were issued to-day TO
eouip all the troops at Camp Meade with new
nonchos adapted for service In cold weather cam
paienlng No more supplies will be issued. and
those now on hand will he shipped to the Southern
camps on Monday
The l,h Nev-Jersey will reach camp tomorrow
from Sea Girt. third division Is 10 be formed by
from other regiments and the Jerseymen. II was
sen,I-oflcially announced al corps headquarters
mis- morning that the 18th Pennsylvania Regiment
,rouId he kept I'm the South short time and then
regiment is doing provost duty, and will hardly be
moved until after the Peace Jubilee. The troops
have AL been paid for September. and the men OF
he IAN have a hard time maintaining order In
Harrisburg and the neighhoring towns
PHILADELPHIA Oct 8-John A Carlyle. OF Conn.,
many l. 35th Michigan Volunteers died to-day at
inc Pennsylvania Hospital from typhoid fever.
His BODY will be sent 10 his former home at Mon-
tacue Muskeg0n County. MICE
Reading. Penn. Oct. s-sergeant Theodore shad-
does. Company L. 18Th Michigan Regiment. brought
today al St toseph's Hospital OF peritonitis su-
perinduced by typhoid FEVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
SICK SOLDIERS FROM PORTO RICO.

THOSE WHO CAME IN THE HOSPITAL SHIP MIS-
souri, TO NEWPORT NEWS.
Newport News. Va. oct S-A list or the SICK
soldiers from Porto Rico. who were landed AT Old
Point on Wednesday by the transport missouri
was made up at the hospital to-day.
Private Paul J. Spindler. Of the 4th Pennsylvania
died this morning of fever.
Among the sick are Prvates Frank Mayer
George ". Merchant. Norway &. Nealy, Adelbert
Northrop and Romano J. Sterling, and First ser
geant Ralph Armstrong. of the 18th Pennsylvanla
Pr.vates " H. Brown. Henry Bruhl, Robert .
Musser. John II Rumph. Paul Smith. simon
Saunder Samuel J. Shandler. Earl z. Snow. Miller
and Sanders, and Musician William Michael, OF the
4th Pennsylvania: Privates Charles 5 Taylor
Joseph Ewalt. Corporal Christopher NJ. Stokes and
Musician Harry T Shalley. OF the LIST Volunteer
Engineers: Captain Charles ". Penrose and Lieu
tenant George n Shelton. of the Ith Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
ARMY CAMPS TO BE VISITED.
INVESTIGATING COMMISSION WILL
MAKE A TOUR OF INSPECTION.
TO START ON OCTOBER le-EvIDENCE
HEARD YESTERDAY


Washington. Oct. s-The War Department
Investigating Commission examined two wit
nesses to-day They were DR.. Gifin. who is in
charge % the Sternberg Hospital at Camp
Thomas Chickamauga, and Captain. Baldridge.
q brigade commssary Of subsistence at Camp
Cuba Libre. Jacksonville.
The Commissioners have practically decided TO
start on the night Of October 16 on their rounds
Of the various camps. They will go either TO
Camp Meade or 10 Jacksonville first. All the
canps will he visited in succession. but the I'M
derstanding is that the trip TO Camp Wikon
will not be made until some time in November.
Next week will be given largely TO the inspec-
ton OF official reports and 10 other statements
which have been furnished in reply to letters
from the Commission
Major Hersey was quoted yesterday as saying
that Mr. Wrenn, Of the Rough Riders. as well as
Mr. Tiffany. dead. The statement was An
inadvertence and due 70 the coupling Of
the two names. and to the fact that Mr.. Wrenn
was III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
REGTLARS NOT RECUPERATING.

WAR DEPARTMENT DISTURBED Ry UNFA-
vORABLE HEALTH REPORTS
Washington Oct (specaD-The War De-
partnent authorities are disturbed over the un-
favorable health reports received In the last few
DAYS from the regiments Of Regulars which TOOK
part In the Santiago campaign. and were sup
posed to be rapidly recuperating for garrison
duty In Cuba These reports indicate that fuIy
50 per cent Of these soldiers are incapacitateo
for active duty at present. and can haroIy Do
utilized for several months at least
Under these circumstances. 1t viii be neces-
sarv 10 rely to a greater extent on volunteers
+bap has hitherto been contemplated. II ap-
pears that the Regulars, who were expected TO
show material improvement by this time. are
not recovering appreciably IN the Southv 5
canons and the Department may be compelled
70 order them to their original stations for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
GENERAL MILES READY TO TESTIFY.
WILLING TO TELL ALL HE KNOWS ABOUT THE


WILLING TO TELL ALL HE KNOWS ABOUT THE
CONDUCT OF THE WAR
Washington. Oct. g (SpeciaD.-Genera, Miles is
ready 10 go before the War Department 1nvesti-
eating Commission and tell all he knows con-
corning the conduct Of the war. Contrary TO
general impression. General Miles has received
I'D to the present time no ntimation from the
Commission that his testimony was required,
and he has therefore had no opportunity. not
withstanding reports that have been published
10 decline TO appear
Anticipating that the Commission or some
other committee OF inquiry would desire to have
the views Of the Major General commanding
General Miles has collected his official records
in such a form that they may he readily exam
,ned and considered including his recommended
tons Of a purely military character which were
ignored by the War Department, and which, IN
the light Of subsequent events. were significantly
prophetic It is thought probable that the Com
mission will ask the General to submit his
papers in a day or two and that he VIII oe
questioned later,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
STILL MASTERING OUT ROUGH RIDERS

The members Of the Rough Riders who were sent
from Camp wikoff TO hospitals in this city have
not all been mustered out OF service. While the
regiment was mustered out some time ago mem
hers OF the organization still calling at the
Army Building and obtaining their discharges
General Randolph. who Is In charge OF the mus
taring out OF volunteers the Army Building, has
mustered out nearly 10 per cent OF the Rough
Riders in this city and more are still 10 De dis
charged from the service. Many Of the men who
were sent 10 local hospitals did not promptly re-
port AT the Army Building for muster out and
have not yet appeared. although they nave Oeen
discharged from the hospitals for some time
one member Of the regiment went 10 oregon or
sick leave and when the regiment was mustered
ont he was ordered back here TO receive MS dis-
charge He received transportation TO ana lIOh
oregon and then transportation back there again
after his discharge or in all. about 800 IN order
that the regulations as 10 muster out might ne
complied with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
ICaGrE ISLAND OFFICIALS ACCUSED.

Washington. Oct s-secretary Long no" Us
under consideration a report made by Lieutenant
t,nanp Of the Navy. an investigation secretly
conducted into the administration OF affairs al the
League Island Navy Yard The charges AFFECT soV-
eral OF the leading officials In the case OF III -
villa ms the charges grave such violatio, OF
nearly all the Civil Service rules and imam ~ "
rcrrlarities while in the case OF naval oiiceIs
gross negligence is alleged The Secretary VIII De-
eide whether or legal proceedings shall De
taken,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
HEALTH OF AMERICAN TROOPS IN CUBA
BrT-rF-R THAN AT ANY TIME HERETOFORE
CUBAN ANNIVERSARY.

Santiago Dc Cuba. Oct s-The general health OF
the American troops IS now better IN An ever be-
fora Tn, recent heavy rains have done much for
the health Of the camps. Their has been n slight
Of ordinary fever but all cases in the de-
tention hospital OF yellow fever are cOnvalescent
and practically ready TO he discharged. The cooler
weather is having an excellent effect on the sick
The troops stationed NJ san Luis have benefited
greatly by a change OF camp. General Ewers re-
ports reduction OF sickness among his men
from seven hundred TO thirty. The ID Immunes, at
Altosongo have only fifteen SICK with light at
tacks Of malaria and dysentery.
The Cubans making great preparations 70
celebrate October 10 the anniversary Of the hrst
outbreak Of the Revolution OF 1868 headed ny
Carlos Manuel de Cespedes. for the expulsion or
the Spaniards after the revolution In Spain. They
are draplng their houses with Cuban and American
flags. -, ,,,
American business ne7 are rapidly multiplying
in Santiago various Industries are being started,
and the prospects for general mercantile pursuits
are good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
POUGB RIDERS MASCOT SOLD IN CHICAGO.

Chicago oct s-The Chicago police are looking
FOR a cub mountain lion. which is said TO have been
stolen AZ Montauk by several soldiers and SOLO IN
Chicago The cub the mascot Of the famous
Roosevelt Rough Riders. and was highly prized- II
u,as stolen ny A party OF soldiers while on the way
West in charge Of two carloads belonging 10 Gov
eminent officers Alexander o. Brodie telegTaphe
FROM New-York that he had traced the animal "a
mis- civ The stock yards police learned that me
Non mad been sold by soldiers TO some one az me
Union Stock Yards. but have failed 10 learn tho
,arna of ne purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
CAMP WIKOFF NOTES.

TYPHOID SUFFERERS TAKEN TO NEWPORT
SEVENTH INFANTRY TO BE MOVED.
Camp Nikof Montauk Point Long lslaho' oct
Twelve typhoid fever patients were sent to New
nort to-day being removed there by Mrs. Living
ston Mason on her steam yacht She presented
letter from surgeon-General sternberg. granting
permission for the removal Of the men There are
airhfeen men left in the hospital. Harrison Dewey
Of Company A. 9th Infantry. died from typhoid TINS
morning , - ~. No,roo .odav
The "a instorm made ii dreary at the camp. nc
I'M Infantry is the only regiment here, ano Colo-
rel Wheeler who is In command, says that ne can
get along without II. II Is thought that the resl
rnent will be moved early next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
MOVEMENTS OF VARSHTPS.

Washington Oct. a-The Mohican placed oct
OF commission al Mare Island yesterday and will
receive boilers.
The Adams commissioned as an apprentice
ship for the Pacific Coast
The Marblehead has sailed from Quebec for Bos-
ton and the Resoute has arrived at Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
18th yEWJERSEY GOING TO CAMP MEADE.

Deputy Quartermaster-General Kimball, AZ the
Army Building was ordered late last night 10
range for the transportation OF the 4th NewJersey
Volunteers from Sea Grt. y. j.. 10 Camp Meade
Pennsylvania. The regiment expected 10 be sent
one of the Southern camps, and the new orders
will be somewhat of surprise 10 the men. The
4fh will eventually 90 70 Cuba 10 DO garrison duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
United State.
COMMODORE WATSON SLIGHTLY INJURED

Sacramento Cal Oct. S-Two coaches Of the
westbound overland passenger train left the track
a short distance east OF Colfsx on account OF
awarding of the rails. The only person injured
Us Commodore Watson, who comes 10 take COM
mand Of the Mars Island naval station. He was
thrown against window and sustained slight
scalp wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
Enrich BROS.
Offer Tomorrow
Sacrifices in LaCeS.

If there's one department more than
another in our establishment that we're
proud Of it's the Lace Department. In
Laces we have really national reputa-
ton. The people who patronize the
most exclusive stores for other articles
OF dress come here for their Laces. Why?
1t would be insulting to your intelligence
to answer the question.
These are samples OF the way we do
things in this department:
Black White or Cream. all silk Russian
Laces inches wide. &C. a yard m
p inches wide. yard .................. ~
These were formerly sold at 25c. and Acc
yard.
Manufacturers sample pieces OF Plauen St
Gall, very fine Point de Venise. Point Gaze
and Net Top Oriental Laces. this seasons
goods and unusually fine make, sOc
The real value OF these goods is three times
more than ask for them.
Silk Bourbon Laces. best goods imported. in
&c; the prices were CSC. and 5Sc:
have reduced them TO, yard. or
19c. and ZOS
Tfnsel Drapery Nets. 40 inches wide in Is
different shades mixed with silver and gold
threads. the kind much used for
lamp shades, value 3Oc yard. at, oQc
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wv
Immense bargains in black spangle ~ no
Net Robes. value $50. at............ r. 90
Wonderful values In real renaissance q 40
Scarf 2Ox54, value $3.50 at. each. Es0O
Real renaissance Scarf. linen centre.
2Ox54. a striking bargain real no
value, S4.U, Observation-Disclosures. 100
I.4oo.4;u A pretty trimming is the
ilIiCi CStiIlS making of the dress. We
Trimming have just received a mag
Newc nificent line, including Jet
"'' Spangled and
Pearl Yoke Vests. panels and revers and
blouse effects. All Of these are this sea-
sons importation and worth from Ioc.
TO $3.50; they will he sold Monday at
&c.. 65c.. 97c.. S1.48.
SIXTH AVE. AND 23D ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

Washington oct. S-General Wheeler started to-
dav for Huntsville Ala. where he will assume
command of the Fourth Corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
LEES Corps TO BE PEORGANTZED.

Washington, Oct. s-General Lee has been or
dered 10 reorganize the Seventh Army Corps. now
under his command AZ Jacksonville. so as 10 make
II consist OF two divisions Of two brigades each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

. Il shall send quantity of disinfectants. and
tention camp and hospital Let Try TO do this
esm Of the Medc App S no for
anything necessary and will do my best to MI
your rsauS'i0D yeF k6 5ssgfct n sgrERxpERe
"Surgeon-General. L. s. A.
"surgeon-Genersl's ONCE.
General Gem, oI . 1s s A. Chief Surgeon Monauk
MY Dear Colonel: send you inclosed check
fos @ tho to be used in & PIX
money is contributed by the American National
h hsS peny R IF nng % BE @
y to be required and hospital stores Of all Kinds
to have ordeTd o to
VII use your own Judgment about assigning MN 70
You should have tents upon the ground and the
beds ready TO put up another hospital of the same
tago are saturated with malaria. and the exposure
20 the cool Climate Of Montauk T e no dqmo d eaas
IN those who have not ALREADY had It, Keep t u aways
moments notice 3 GEORGE ESTE sT" srERx
Surgeon General. |. 5. A.
Surgeon Generals once,
Colonel Forwood Assistant Surseon-General. Camp
-Four hundred convalescents coming by the ca
tania. two hundred sick by the Ovette Pitch
one hundred more hospital tents and put beds in
them as soon as possible. Apply for as many te-
male nurses as you can use Mase s per
month and ration You have authority TO employ
cooks at so per month. also to make contracts with
competent physicians II more are needed. Keep
sufficient medicines hand TO supply regiments IN
camp with most necessary articles. You should
have a million quinine pills ready for issue 70 re
turning troops. Send as many SICK TO NeW-fiaYen
hospitals they take care OF. II necessary
to make room, send sick also to New-York hospi-
tails. Acknowledge receipt 80
"STERNBERG Surgeon General
Surgeon Generals Office,
Washington, August H. 1898
Colonel Forwood. Assist Surgeon-General. Camp
Wkof. Montauk Point, Long Island .
II advise you TO send typhoid patients TO New
Haven Hospital. as recommended in my letter OF
August 16 Don't fail 10 disinfect all eXcreta Buy
all the quicklme necessary. 90
"STERNBERG. surgeon-General."
Surgeon Generals ONCE,
Washington. August Il. 1898.
Colonel ". n; Forwood. Assistant surgeon-Gen-
eral, Camp Wikoff. Montauk Point, y. y:
do not fall TO procure everything necessary for
the comfort Of the sick Apply 10 me for additional
female nurses. IL necessary. and for money 10 buy
delicacies when required. 49,
"STERNBERG. Surgeon-GeneraL"
Very respectfully GEORGE NJ. STERNBERG.
Surgeon-General, L. ;. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
"snrgeon-GeneraIs Oihceeii
"coIonel William II Forwood. Assistant s 3.


Colonel William Fl. Forwood, Assistant SuieeSS"-
General L S. a Montauk Point. Long Isi'n 10,
Sir. Your kilograms have been receives, Us ~,
and distributed TO the camps trust lhat ~
Quartermaster's Department VIII rush thls No p
throlgh co there may be no complaint OF insuin-
Gent supply expect you 10 act ss emei IN NV
for the camp and 10 regulate everything IN ~, IN
opinion II viii be best establish oetention ca,p
With a Capacity OF four thousand or fve tnousaHu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
CARE OF SICK AT CAMP w1KOFF.

suRGEoS-GE,SErA11 sTERNBERG ORDERED THAT
EVERYTHING POSSIBLE BID DONE FOR THEM
Washington. Oct. -surgeon-General Sternoers
to-day sent TO the War Department investigating
Commission the correspondence regarding tne es
Enlistment Of Camp wikof. II was accompanied
by The following letter;
General G. NJ. Dodge President OF the BOARD 10 III
vestigate the War Department; ,.,.t oo,,es
Sir have the honor 70 transmit hereWitn :. ~
OF correspondence relating TO the opef9 @ Iiand
J respectfully invite special attention 70 r.S ~
lowing letters Of instructions ana 10 ooP'es % ''
grams dated August Il
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-14
MEET WITH TERRIBLE DEATH.

Accident In Which Several Lives Are
Crushed Out at Marshalltown.
MARsHALLTowN, Ia, July "a ter
rible accident occurred at the big plant
of the Glucose Sugar Refining company
in this city last evening, as the result of
which three men were killed and two
more are dying. The dead are:
ADOLPH BRENDER, back broken.
GEORGE MCLAUGHLIN, head crushed.
JOHN CARRIGAN, chest crushed.
MIKE DRiscoLL, back injured, will die.
JAMES LAMB, fatally injured.
The unfortunate men came here from
Peoria to erect large steel grain tank
and were standing on scaffolding in
side of the tank, engaged i'll raising to
its position joint of the tank weighing
500 pounds, when the scaffold gave
way and all fell a distance of so feet,
the heavy metal falling upon and crush
ing them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-14
Iowa's Quota Filled.

DEs MONIES, July 9.-Iowa's quota
under the last apportionment of the
second call was filed Friday morning,
when the light batteries of artillery, the
Fifth from Cedar Rapids and the Sixth
from Burlington, were mustered in by
Captain 0lmstead. The batteries have
not yet been equipped, and as Captain
Olmstead has been informed by the de-
partment that it will take considerable
time for them to get here, it is not ex-
pected the batteries will get away from
Camp Mckinley for month.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-14
sseseDs.sseseuos,seu.ues,
CHICAGO MARKETS.
ssssss1eaeasasaesonosonen'
WHEAT MARKET IRREGULAR.
Traders Sold Heavily on Early Rally and
Prices Failed to Hold.

Traders Sold Heavily on Early Rally and
Prices Failed to Hold.
CHICAGO, July 13.-Higher cables today, the
impetus given the market late yesterday by the
large export engagements and the popular be-
lief that the crowd was short started wheat up
ward. Traders sold heavily on the rally, but
this was Offset by reports of delayed thrcshing
in the southwest on account of heavy rains.
Buying by shorts caused good advance in
corn and oats.
Higher prices for hogs and good cash trade
reported by packers strengthened provisions.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-Sept., 671sc: Dec, 6714c.
CoRN-Sept., 3ls4c; Dec, 32ssc.
OATS Sept. 1890; May. 2l1 1a(a21sse.
PoRK--July. 1915: Sept. $3.50.
LARD--Sept.. $3.50; Oct, $5.65.
R1Bs-Sept., $3.50; Oct. 1865
Cash quotations: No. red wheat 77l907sc;
No. 3 red, 7S(D76c; No. hard, 7615c; No. !: hard.
7aG74c: No.2 spring, 75tGSoc; No. 3 spring, 75e
s4c; No northern spring, ss99oc; No. 2 corn,
32ssg34c; No. oats 23l2c.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-14
.slan,. Saws No surrender.

MADRID, July 13.-Captain General
Blanco has replied to the Spanish gov
ernment's reiterated representations in
regard to peace by energetically protest
ing against the idea of peace, claiming
that nothing can justify cessation of
hostilities at present. The government
continues its assurances to the effect
that the ministers are not taking part in
any peace negotiations which may be
proceeding.
The Correspondence says: There is
an enormous difference between the con.
cessions which Spain is willing to make
and the demands Of the Americans.
Peace is impossible until a Spanish vic
tory has lowered the pride of the Amer.
leans or another disaster forces Spain to
make ample concessions.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-14
Hero From Iowa.

ELDoRA, Ia, July THE dispatches
from Santiago tell Of the death of a
promising young man, Boydon Under
wood, of this town. He was member
of an Illinois battery that fought before
the trenches. His father, the late DR..
Underwood, was well known as ply
sician Of prominence and was also at
one time member of the state senate
Boydon was one of the bright little
pages of the senate at that time. Lit
tie more than a year ago he left his
law studies at the University of Iowa to
make his start III life.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-14
Dispatch From Miles.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Secretary Al.
ger has received the following dispatch
from General Miles:
"PLAYA DEL ESTE, July 13.-Secre
tary of War: At a meeting between the
lines, at which Shafter and General
Wheeler and the Spanish general, Toral.
were present, the latter claimed that he
is unable to act without the authority of
his government, but has sreceived author
lty to withdraw and surrender harbor
ports, munitions Of war and eastern Dor
ton OF Cuba. He urgently requests un-
TIL tomorrow noon to receive an answer
from his government regarding the offer
OF our government to send his forces to
Spain, which was granted.
'MILEs, Major General -
On the bulletin giving General Miles S
dispatch was written underneath the
dispatch the following:
Permission to withdraw was declined
by war department.. R. A. AlGER
Wrecked While Trying to Run Blockade.
WASHINGTON. Lnlv 13-Captain Sou-