davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-20
A Hy,no,i.,.s Failure Was rntai-

San Francisco. october 81. FrahSl'n
Brown, q hypnotlst is dead here from
blood poisoning contracted several months
ago while attempting 10 PUT cub hon uh-
der the speI OF his power. The cup re-
beiled forc.by and bit Browns hand lie
was confined in a hospital for some time,
and he had been discharged as cured. hil
the other day a slight scratch brought
recurrence Ct the trouble, which ended 10
his death
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-20
sToN DAILY POST THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 20. 1898

June June 10, 1886, and first lieutenant July !.
1853 On August 20. OF the same year. ne
was promoted to a cap;aincy in the Feurth
SIuiiery He served az Fort Hamilton. n
~ IN 1886 and took part in the opera-
Ions against the Greek nation OF Ini!aas.
ne served in the Florida war OF 1867 as
1plaln OF a regiment of mounted Creek
volunteers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-20
o,Ly EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS.
That IL the Total tican-tp OF the
kIondikc for the scnro".

Seattle. wash, October ls'--'lhe re-
oeipts of the Seattle assay office and san
Francisco mint OF the cleanup Of the
whole sensons output Of Kiondike goll
are ss.00o,00o Superintendent wing ~
tho former sid hts office had taken IN
81 400 eco and the Ssa Francisco Office
$500 geo. Besides this II is estimated that
dust equal to $500 600 was ecnt 10 Phila-
lelphln. Denver and Helena. The local
assay office has adYlccs Of a single con-
slgnment CT 1868 900 now en- route.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-20

ton at the State Fair and dallas EXPOSE
ton Mr.. Craig Is very proud Of the l,on-
ois bestowed on his beautiful! and we'll
trained hoIse
Superintendent l.. A. paffan. son Law
renee and ex-Mayor j. C. Logrius Of this
uty lett IN u special car this morning for
me City Of Mexico, whore they gu for the
oeneiit OF the health OF MIR Daftan, who
was SO seriously hurt In the recent Cham
pefs creek railroad wreck, They VIII be
gone several weeks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-20
JacIics Arc Americans.

Washington, october 19.-Elghty- Jour per
cent Of the enlisted force of the navy are
now Americans by birth or naturalization.
Five years ago little more IMAM nall me
enlisted force were Americans either by
birth or naturalization
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-20

GrconyIlle Texas October IS. The resi-
dence of Mrs. II. c. Lyuoa, five miles cast
Of This city. burned down es.erd1y It
was A two-story house valued a. $1,000,
Insured for 5000 on the house and $500 on
furniture. Cause. detective flue In the
kitchen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-20

Columbus, Texas, October is.-The barn
OF Charles seidel OF this city was burned
this evening about o'clock Five hun
drod bushels of corn, large quanuty OF
hay and three head of hoes were also con-
sumod by The flames. M insurance The
fire was q lncendiary origin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-20
Gencr.i Lawton Has Arrived.

New York, October l9.-Brlgadier Gen
eral II. A. Lawton from Eastern Cubs, ar
rived in this city ;ciay, accompanied by
alder, He VIII make an extensive report
OF the condition OF affairs In the depart
mert whore he hld charge while IN Cuba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-20
rruin Rohper 10 scuenI.

Kan5as city. October l9.-William Lowe,
the self-confessed train robber, pas Deeli
sraigued before The criminal court ana
nlcsded rot guilty. Ths2 pies, however Is
. r,cre formallty that he may be heiu tos
he trials OF he men he says were WIN
~, IN he Missouri Pacific robbery loves
ha,l was fixed al $4,000. He as unable TO
Furnish II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-20

berry Of the priceless collection OF coins
TIE Byron Reed donation. When detection
and capture confronted him he coo,ly
placed A revolver TO his temple and fired d
bullet Into his brain. When the watch
man rushed upon the scene the man was
dead. The body appears ~ be maa OF
culture.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-20

Cameron, Texas, October i9.--May5r A.
J. Lewis. who was taken very sick last
Saturday evening. is much better today
Mr. Lewis is also chairman of the demo-
crate executive committee Of Milan coun-
ty. and was very much disappointed that he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-20
A Town WIN We Euru,scd.

kou'er. b. c.. October 19.-The coal
Town CT Wellington, on Vancouver
mas been the scene of several sum
and there is general alarm new
MAJ 70 the indications that. another is
" Jake place. The whole town is rp-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-20
Nus NEs, MATTERs.
rnnnin County bank to neorsan''

Fannin County Bank to Hcorgnnizc.
Bonham, Texas. October lo.-Thc ranpin
County bank, the only State bank III Texns.
has published today an agreement Of it's
stockhelder, 10 wind W the affairs Of the
bank. A churter has been obtained ana the
hank will hereafter do business rs Ma
iionsl bank The present corporation Var
chartered by the State IN 1874 for perio!
of twenty-five years
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-20

Sherman, Texas, october is.-There were
TWO matters before Birton billiard, referee
In bankruptcy, today
The creditors Of Il. G. Beall OF Grayson
county had meeting.
The application OF j. sparger Of Fannln
county 70 be declared a bankrupt was ad-
Indicated aud Burton Richards. the trustee
In bankruptcy, ordered 10 Bonham to take
charge OF the property OF the applicant over
and above his exempted homestead.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-20
EECOND EDITION--6:OO am.

oermined through the extensive operations
OF the coal mining company. and f,w
weeks ago a house slid down into an abyss
mere IS every sign now that this ,xnsri-
en'e is likely to be repeated on l,,re
scale. The people are panic-s,rick,u.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-20
woula ne Th,ef sui,,a.a

Omaha. Neb.. October 19.-An unknown
man has committed suicide at the public.
library here under mysterious circum-
stances. Everything points to the fact
that he had secreted himself in the bulldog
the night before. with the Intention OF rob-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-20
Residence Ncnr EIlshart.

Elkharl. Texas. October ls.~Mr. Nc
Neil living three miles west OF this place,
had his house burned yesterday. The hfe
oaueh; from a defective fluei ell furniture
was lost; 70 insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-20
cotton shipmen,s from rro,,

Troy, Texas, October l7--over 5000
bales OF cotton have been shipped from this
point 10 date though Il is not coming In
now as fast as ten days ago.
Smallpox ~ reported as being In Temple,
confined among the negroes, There don't
appear to be any excitement here from the
report.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-20

Enris, Texas. October is.-Mr. H. o.
Craig has just returned from Dallas. where
his fine stallion. BLACK Artist" 4-year-
old. captured the first three prizes as the
best saddle and harness horse on exhibit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-20

phIladelphia. October ls.-Brlgadier "'h-
40, Roberts is dead at his home IN 'o's
~. .,ea 81. He entered the West Point
military academy in 1885. He was maze
$50, lieutenant in the Fourth artillery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-20
A nrn,s Hand ~ HYMN.

Bryan. Texas. October ia brass band
has been organized here with twenty -one
members. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: W. w. Harris. manager; r. &. Cain,
assistant manager, and G. g. Parsons. sec
rotary and treasurer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-20
Democratic Ticket.

6nvernor,
JOSEPH u. SAVERS.
Lieutenant Governor.
!. ~ BROWNING.
Comptroller
H. W. FINLEY.
Treasurer,
JOHN w Robbins.
Land Commissioner.
GEORGE W. FINGER.
Attorney General
THDS. y. SMITH.
Superintendent Public Instruction.
j. &. KENDALL.
Railroad Commissioner.
ALLISON MAYFIELD.
Associate Justice supreme Court.
THoS. j, BROWN
Judge Court Criminal Appeals.
NJ NJ BROOKS
Judge Court Civil Appeals,
First District-ib CLAY PLEASANTS.
CONGRESSMAN,
4. II. BALL.
For Representatives. 18th legislature
JOHN Y. NkOWNE
NORMAN q. KirTRELi.
For Judge abth judicial District.
" II. WILSON.
For Criminal District Attorney.
J V LEA
For County Judge.
T. n. WASHER
+, LEE sCiIwANDEk.
For District Clerk,
JOHN y WILLIAMS.
For County Clerk,
n. w. DurREE.
For Sheriff.
ARCHIE X. ANDERSON.
For Tax Collector.
GEORGE l.. GIAu;
For FAX Assessor
ALBERT W, MCKINNEY.
For County Treasurer
JOHN FARMER.
For County surveyor,
WM BRAnpuRS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-20
EIon~r. rom TROY.

Troy, Texas. October BLAST night
about ~ O'Clock Mr.. John Bowers and
Mis- Lee Nix eIoped and were united Ia
marriage. The only ebjccticn 70 the mar
riags was the ysuthfuinsss Of the eeupja
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-20
Dewey Nat Coming Home.

Especial DISPATCH 10 The Po3tl
Washington, October l9.--Secretary Long
denies the report that Rear Admiral Dewey
will come to the United States on leave OF
nhSence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-20
UNKNOWN NAN nEAp.

An unknown white man, aged about 40
years died In room over c. II. Jones K
Co.'S liquor house at 4 o'clock this mora
ing. The man came TO the house about
three days ago and complained OF being
sick and pcnnlless. He said he hal made
an effort to get into the hospital and failed
and tho proprietor of the lodging house
charitably rendered him u bed, Going 10
bed. the man never got rr. To the con
trary he rapiniy grew wprsr. Or, j. W,
Cruise was summoned DNnNeen . anu 3
o'clock This morning. but when he reached
the bedside the patieht had pissed beyond
the aid Of science and died an hour later
After entering the lodging mouse the man
became too irrational 20 talk and all Of
forts to learn who he vas or where he came
from were futile. II was very ev dent TINT
he was or had been U b0rer, aud Dr.
Cruso thinks death was caused by Il pru-
tractcd drunk which terminated in mania
puteu. The county took charge Of the re-
mains and inferred them this morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-20
DISTINGUISHED coLoRED nApTlsTs,

Rev. A. l.. Sledge Of Chapel Hll, presi-
dent of the State colored Daptlst conyen-
ton, which was recently held at Victoria;
l. l., Campbell publisher OF the Baptist
Herald, are IN the city, Some months ago
an effort was made 10 li.uiIato the IN
debtedness against the Live oak Baptist
church building in this Guy. AS a result
OF the work considerable Money was raised.
but unfortunately ~ was mlsapproprlatel.
This ACT was MOI authorized by tho church
and was an imposition on contributors. for
which the visitors as representative Bap-
fists wish TO apologize. AZ the Baptist
convention the Live oak Baptist church
explained the misfortune and asked for
assistance. The convention decided TO
make another effort TO pay the church ont
Of debt and TO this end Rev. Slcdge aud Ed
itor Campbell VIII remain in Beaumont for
several days,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-28

being masssd ar all the centers where
starvation protests are likely to assume
an aggressive form. while money is be-
Ing wasted on warships that will never
fire shot. The press expects to be
gagged, but it unanimously declares
that no amount CT coercion and no
degree of dictatorial despotism will
hinder the country from rising and
manifesting it's will
Dynasty in Public Disfavor.
What is lar more serious is the IN
fortunate circumstance that the dynasty
shares in the appropriately Of the gov
eminent. The people argue that rep.es-
sien is being employed solely IN favor OF
the monarchy, which has remained alb
so!utely passive during the terrible ma
ticnal crisis. On my way to the palace
to witness the confirmation OF the
young monarch l heard expression given
to anti-dynastic sentiments of the NEST
unoorrromising character, which bOde
no good to the hey king. In all other
classes the same lack of sympathy is
Enthusiastically manifest. If Spain :,
cClcnies are not worth fighting for,
said one nobleman, SPANS dynasty is
still less so. If our soldiers were not
sent to fight the Yankees we shall take
care that they are not called upon u
shoot down Spaniards for the sake of
an Austrian"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-28
now TI.EY REGARD wArsoN's FLEET
Eons Said Not To BE Alarmed at Cur
Threatened Attack.

London, June 2S.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of The Times says: The
threats 10 send a squadron to Spain, as
reported from the United States, are re-
SsrGed here as proof that the American
government is seriously alarmed at The
prospect OF Admiral Caiaara appearing
in the neiShborhoCd of Manila. II il
argued that if the United Stetcs were
to show SO little regard for the usases Of
civilized Werfare as to lombard snaH.
open towns America might kill few
peaceful isha and iujure private
property. but the practical effect OF
such a fragrant infraction Of the laws
Of war would merely be to fnflame the
war spirit Of the Spaniards.
AS for fortified ports, experience In
Cuba and Porto Rico has shown that
the fire of the men-of-war makes but
little impression. and America would
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-28
T-ILWAyYEL's CARNIVAL WEEK
Ecrsiaily Opened ty Grand deception at
the I'aI.f Theatre.

Milwaukee. June 81 week Of car
n!val IN celebration Cf the golden jyb;-
lee % Nisronsin statehood was formal
Is uShared in last night. TIE opening
ceremonies consisted CT a Grand resen.
ton at ti.o i'sbst thsatre pre- sided over
by Alvin J.. EletzsCf, president Of tie
Milwaukee Carnival association. Mayor
Rose Ggiivc"tdtie city'5 address OF well
come ard Governor Edward Sc1feiG
SPOKE fcr the state The principal ed.
dress ct the evening wGs that OF Ed
ard i. Via, Of this city. wEo spoke
Ga Fifty YEA Of rtsteilocd" The
~ presents Q magnificent arptararcc,
being lavish!y decorated in the C2yni-
v2l Si!ors red. Cr5-n ard o'ivo-cc n
Lined with the T-i, white and liuc.
riches &torn t"c streets along which
The different !arcaEt5 win PASS GGr.a-
TIE week.
This afternoon tie main feature of
the celebrate II VIII lie q military para de
and the unveilins ~ the soficefs Iaonu-
tGcnt dedicated 10 WisCcrsins civil
var dead. In the evening there win he
a grand prize bicycle parase TcmCr-
II" VIII pe lS-'N Up Win tafdHe CO
the fire department and a Coral
Tagcant Thursday the industrial pa
r1de VIII be the feature. Friday will
~ given over to the historical page2 Mt
The floats IN this grand pageant will he
descriptive Of the legendary. syplora-
ton and settlement periods. The weeks
celebration will end with a prize yacht
ragatta on Milwaukee bay and n grand
Csplay Of fireworks descriptive Of the
lattlc OF Nanila.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-28
SPAIN IN A FERMEHT.
Country en- the Brink Of a Reyolu.
ton, Says a London News.
papers Correspondent.
TROUBLE r. ENTIRELY INTERNAL.

Comparatively Few Interested in the War
Over Caba. and the Majority Willing TO
Rub Along Without Colcnies-indifIer-
ence to the Peoples Ruin by the Gov.
crnin3 Glasses The Cause Of the Crisis
Present Dynasty in Disfayor.
London. June 25.-Thc lsadrid CORE
spcndent ST The Daily Telegraph says:
Spain is ia q state Of fernent-of
transition without parallel during the
present century. Troubles OF the gravest
kind are brewing all over the provinces
Every political and social institution is
threatened IN turn and the least nervous
among far-sighted politicians appre-
bend q complete de5acle. But the fail
ure of the national defense is not alone
accountable for this. Incredible as it
may seem the majority Of Spaniards
have absolutely no interest in the war.
and even d.sTay willingness to forget
the past and to enGeavor to rub along
without colonies. The statesmen re-
sBCnsible for the loss OF the colonies
are utterly reckless. and the inaiffer-
ence to the peoples ruin manifested by
the governing and upper middle cbesss,
is probably unparalleled in history.
Hunger and misery are making them
selves felt throughout the country.
All Measures Taken Are Cocrciye.
There will soon be 5000 unemployed
in Catalonia, and everywhere else
there are similar accounts OF distress.
going from bad 10 worse day by day.
The government is painfully conscious
ami is row taking energetic measures.
but all OF these are OF coersive char
acter. Troops which might have sue
cessf!Illy defended the Philippines are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-28
Two More lelIow'rcyer Cases.

Washington, June 2S. - 4 dispatch
from Surgeon Carter at Mctlenry. Miss,
te Surgeon General Wyman. Of the ma
rine hospital service. says one new case
in town developed Thursday and an
other one has been discovered four
miles OFT in the country. This latter
developed Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-28
Rights of Riparian Owners Modified.

Hudson, Wis. June 2S.-St. Croix FISH
ermen are jubilant over a decision just
handed down by the supreme court at
Madison sustaining the lower court in
the case of Willow River club against
Frank Wade. 1t is great victory for
local fishermen as We'll as for the people
If the state. as it mCdif!cs the common
law rule Of exclusive right of fishery
in the riparian owner and affects every
stream in the state where similar con-
ditiCRs prevail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-28
Court Martial at Camp AIser.

Washington. June ga eourt-mar-
tisl assembled at Camp Alser Yesterday
and tried Lieutenant c. c. Ames and
Private Hodges. both Of the Seventh
Illinois. Lieutenant Ames was tried
for going to Columbus, O., without
leave. Private Hodges. while acting as
majors orderly. left the camp, but was
captured in Philadelphia. The finding
Of the court in both cases will be re
ported TO the war department and a
finai decision will he made public by the
Judge advocate general of the army.
Other offenders to be tried by court
martial are Colonel barnett. of the one
Hundred and Sixty-ninth Indiana. who
is charged with having caused one Of
his men to ride a sawhorse. Adjutant
ID. r. Gebhart IL said to have attempted
10 ride over a sentry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-28
Hss: n Right To lie Offended.

Reno, New. June 2S.-Fifteen regular
army recruits en- route from Cincinnati
&c san Francisco We're taken from the
train No. west-bound yesterday and
placed under arrest on 4 warrant Sworn
out by a brakeman on the train whom
they turned up and spanked" at the
station here. 1t seems that the conduc-
tor gave orders to keep them out OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-28
OFF FOR THE ORIENT.
Four Thousand United States
- Troops Sail Out of the
Golden Gate.
CONE TO TIE SUPPORT OF DEWEY.
Brave Boys Given a Grand goodbye by
the People of San Francisco General
Merritt Follows His Troops Tomorrow
Anxiety About That spani.l, Squadron
Troops Mt Chickama,s,a Getting Their
Guns-Ordercd to Reinforce Shafter.


Troops Mt Chickamauga Getting Their
Guns-Ordercd to Reinforce shafter.
San Francisco. June 2S.-Another fleet
of transports has sailed out through thu
Golden Gate to the broad Pacific. Yes
terday afternoon the third feet Of ves-
sells loaded with soldiers and supplies
for the Philippines hoisted anchor and
amid the screechinG Of 100 whistles and
the changing Of bells and the booming
OF cannon proceeded down the bay to-
ward the ocean. anG by night were well
on their way to the Philippines The
orders 10 get under way were issued
shortly after noon, but 1t was nearly
2:3o y. m. before the anchors of the
transports were hoisted and the pro-
pellers set in motion. The first move
ment OF the vessels comprising the feet
was the signal for the crowds which
had gathered along the docks to COM
mence cheering the departing soldiers,
and for the steam whistles along the
city front to scream their good-byes to
the ships and men Who are going to
Manila
Thrilling scenes on the Transports.
Tug boats. yachts-amall bay craft OF
oll kinds-hovcred around the big
steamers, and some even went close
enough to permit their passengers
throwing oranges and other things to
the soldiers gathered on the decks Of
the transports. The scene on the trans
ports was thrilling one: the men were
perched in the rigging like so many
insects. and handkerchiefs and flags
waved and huttcred from every port
hole and spar. AS the vessels proceeded
slowly down the bay the noisy demon
stratoins of people on the shore became
more pronounced. and increased until
the din was awful. and added to the
noise Of whistles and belly was the
booming Of many cannon from the bat
teries at Fort Mason.
Carried 1000 Gallant Men.
The ships which left yesterday car
ried about 1000 men under command
Of General Arthur Macarthur, who made
the steamer Indiana his flagship. The
City OF Para. the Ohio ard Morgan City,
were the other vessels to gail with the
Indiana. The steamer Valencia was not
ready for sea. General Merritt and his
staff will proceed tn the islands in the
Newport. which has been especially
prepared for the service. Army officers
In this city Gre much pcrturbed regard
ing the movements of the Spanish
squadron which is reported 10 he bound
for ths Philippines via the Suez canal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-28
CHICKAMAUGA MEN GET READY.
Five Brigadcs Ordered to Move to the Sup
port of Shafter.

Chickamauga Park, Ga. June IS
The ordnance and quartermaster's de-
partments were very active yesterday
preparing to complete the equipments of
the fifteen regiments to be moved to
the front. Full supplies are expected to-
day and tomorrow. Colonel Lee. chief
quartormaster, says that ne will have
all the necessary arrangements made to
carry the troops forward as soon as
they are ready. During Sunday evening
and yesterday number Of regiments
received Springfield rifles. among them
the Second Wisconsin, Thirty-frst Mich
gan, one Hundred and Fifty-eighth
Indiana. Fifth Illinois and Fifty-secsnd
Iowa. Ammunition was also given out
to the Second division. Third corps. anu
Third division. First corps.
The reason for this rapid arming Is
That fifteen volunteer regiments in this
camp. including the Third and Fifth IL
linois. have received orders To prepare
fer immediate departure. They are
designated an "expeditionary for Cuba"
and while their objective point is not
named In the order the general under
standing Is they will go To Tampa to
form part Of the endorsements General
Coppinger is expected to carry to Cen
eral Shafter. The entire First division.
under General Wilson and two hrigades
Of the Second division, under BriGadier
General POLAND. compose the oxpedi-
tionary force. Among the regiments
which viii go are the Third Wisconsin.
Fifth Illinois. Third Illinois. Second
Wisconsin. ThirtySrst Michigan. One
Hundred and Six;V,h Indiana and one
Hundred and Fifty-ciEhth Indiana.
1t Is net known Just when the move
ment will begin, as General Brooke as
yet has issued no orders except the one
for Immediate preparations. The indi-
cations are. however. that the first TO
go will get away tomorrow. The two
railroads leading from hoe to the Flor
ida coast have been PREPARED for emcr-
gency orders for some time. They have
scores OF locomotives and hundreds of
cars In waiting. and can handle the men
rapidly. The fifteen regiments under
orders are the best trained and best
equipped at the eamr.