davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-16
Rad 5anir.
Me6r Sruppen psrIaKen Sdnttdgo.
= 8eFsrun8 Der Sanitd!sper@
6dltniiis.

CtIISLuIF8 Ult SH"''"'
6dltniIi:.
GantiIeoot Cub a, 10. @ug.
-9ie ceTammte &aba[lerie@OIollton,
bic 9ipiIion 9eni unb Die 0ipIIion
9atu.o:, init 2tusrd6me 0es 7. uno l.
Snfanterie Regilnents unO Der &rdnz
fen oieier Sruppena6tbeilungen, bdben
Gontiago perlaFen. 9t65u9eben 5dben
nod Die 9ipiIipn Bates, Die 8. Sbioz
Snfanterie, bic 8atterie'n Der lei6ten
Qrtilerie, etne 8dtterie i9perer IrtiI@
lerie, 4 Srppp5 Der 2. &apalerte uno
2 Gompagnie'n Pioniere.
@aibingtp n, .. g., Is. Qug.
- Sm &riegsbepdrtement traf pom
General S6after fOlgenoe SePei4e
elm:
Die 0ampfer ngRio 9runbe," n@e@
neca" urb ygomanbe" nit Dem 9. uno
10. acknowledgement unb Oem 4.
un6 %. SSnfantsris Regiment an
8orb iinb fertig geIuOen; Die S4iffe
fdbrep 6eute Na6mittag db, penn lie
ni6t 6ur3 einen Sturm, Der an Der
Sii0tiiite BON Samdtca piitbet, bGran
Oer6inbert peroen. Die 0ampfer
n8reatpater," n@itp Of N3ucOn" uno
nIrcdoia" TinO nit 5pei let3ten Bat
terie'n unb Dem II. un0 II. Snfartez
riezReginent in Ses gegangen. 2lm
Samitag g2a8mittag berrI6te bier Der
i4perite Re9eDiturm, ben mir je bat
ten.
2(uF Der yGatania" peroen beute
400 &ecpnpalescenteB eingei9ifft. Sd
boffe, Den Riidtransport Der Sruppen
10 6etpertTte[ligen gu t0nnen, baB iA
@noe nG9Itet @o6e bic 5abrt no6
ben Ser. Stadten dntreten farm. 1000
fpaniI9e 1Spl0aten auf Dem ein3igen
bier liegeBOen SrdnsportI3iff eingez
f6ifft; Die Qlbfa6rt piro tdum bor 2
Sagen erfolgen tOnnen. Sir Die 8runz
fen, bic bier 5urudgelafen psroen
miifen, tperben guteQuartiere geihafz
fen uno fir ieOm0gli4en Gomfort
Gorge getrdgen.
(8s5.) Sbafter."
Die ianitdren 8er6dltniie oerSanz
tiugo'er Sruppen i4einen ii9 gu beIz
fern. @eneral Sbafter bat bierIber
folgenoe Oepef6e gei3idt:
Santiago, 0, IA. 9luguit q llRr
46snos). = 6ier gebt Iues re9t gut.
Solouten, Die unter gep0bnli6en I'm
itGnOen ii9 trant meloen piirben, bic
ten ibre gan8e 8iuenstroft auf um
ft9 10 gu bdlten, OdB Iie nu9 9uuie BE-
fOrOert peroen tDnnen. @ine groBe
Msnge 3Ap6u5 berri9t nod INNER
DOR. Sn orei poer bier 5agen CLAUDE
i9 2lGes arrangirt gu BADEN, 10 oaB tb
abreiien taDn. Sd perDe jeOp9 ni4t
e6er,a6reiIen, bis ale Qnitalten fir bic
Pflege Der bier 3urudbleibenoen gez
troffen Iinb."
Sm 8riegsOepartement erpartet
man, OaB ale Sruppen 8eneral SbaFz
ter's Bis Mittpo8 ooer 9onneritag
singeIhifft iein peroen. 3ur 3eit iinO
nur nta6r 5000 Wann in Santiago.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-16
Cine <r BET aQen
Smattatser G pnIpInilrta

Gin bl!br bis Gin glH3tr 5bstl6iFsl oon R,abs
RsItr in ,iutm balbtn Gidi, Dliitr pisosrbOlt 10
off, ais Der 0urbiaa aubdlt uu0 su 6lausas
eappsu, getrdnit NIT GeaOp Etliti, Ouf Die TaesH4
gt0tnO uHp O,n 2,ib eslelt S.iUdbrt ioiOrtiGs Grs
lsibt,ruHs una bdDtrittliot cine baIOios Rur
SHHtrlid-siu balbtr bis tu aduJr SbuIofi,l in
tinem balbtu Glaic g8aiisr bsistIgt in psuiasn1ts
uu:en 8r6mpi SdBinotIdHdls lauren Dtasen,
RalIicl Grbrsb,h, 5o0brsRutH, RtrOpHGt Sdlafs
lofQtst DlIgrdut, glabuugtH uuo als iuntr!iasn
Ba6nuStH.
Us sriirt ftiu ntilultttd in Der g9tt, ols 6itbtr
uRo Be6itliebsr uuo ale dHo,rsu mdlariibtu Bis
lioi.H une auOsrs ffitber i'm 9reiH init y q b.
pdp's QilleH 10 RAID pit a D's
RtaoD 8tlief btbtbt
qrsis 30 Gents pro Glai6e. 81 babsn bel GltR
QpotbstsrH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-16
Chfrr rines GanbiIbrrfaQrs.

Tarietta. O., 10. 2luguIt. =
9eter 6orner, ieine Satin unb So9s
ter purben 6eute 6epuBtlps in i6rer
8obnung gu Stringtopn, etli6eWeiz
len fluBaufpGrts BON bier, am S6ioz
RiDer, gefunben. Rdu6er batten iie
ii6erfaIen unO um $500 beraubt.
ffrau 6orner lit t1otlih perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-16
SampioE uno 9 dIep BON
Guba q abaefa6ren.

% a bin TON, .. g., Is. Qlug.
- Qtomiral SampIon III geitern frii6
mil cen pier groBen S6lo9tI9iFfen
uno oen 3nei YanSerfreu3ern bon
Santiago na4 Nep Yort a6gefa6ren.
2lDmiral 'S9lep bsgIsitet Die 6lotte auf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-16
E. Pr

Rabpaps sEtabpRtiisf fplrFt HRtr uES
n jue;rldiF1 in j5ol9t i,'ntE hrTIirtrOsu a'tioH
Duat Ea auf Die G,rom uuo otaIsH arditt Ot
R5rptrg sritrtdt Gs irdftiot Dit ,iHm. rsat BE
i&lummvHOt gitalitdt o:r pbDffiiia'a 6truiiur
gu srumtsr uuO crb6bb,r Sbdtjat,it al, uHo us5'
m6ot oiti,r geuHOtn etimuIatou uuo ub6btr
9TtiiaH pirO sN lIril6, Ots e amtrgSs btitis
tiGt tiH Eatirlibsr 3uitauo btrqtitnt. Dies IN
Der @ruuO, Dlrum Rsabp 8tlitf lur
SttllUHe Der e 1mtr8tn h,ts 9s6rauat
wJyo uHO O5us Oas Rflo BON itlimmsn Ratpirs
tun0:u, iDtld5. nit Sib,rbtit Bon otm etbraubs
DitFr cesrauutir 6sj,mitt.i iptl6, bsubutaot mr
StiguHg Der SGm,r3tR gtbrSubt rDtrO,u, brriss
rru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-16
Gs 1T iebr Bidtig, OaB '"Ne So
milie eineR SOrratb non
N9ADWAY'S
Jsa READY RELIEF

nets an 9aTo tat. Ser 8sbraud oi.f,s S.i!mit.
tells miro Tb ti'5 iDeHu Sic 5bm'r3u tmpfiuoH
oor iFaH' fno, aIs itgnsrti3 trDtiisu. IS ,rifiri
Gj5ts in DER 99sIt, oa5 Sam'3tH 5eb,bt ootr Otm
l5orti&ret;H Der Rraut5iit 10 rli3 Giu5alt g,6:s.
ut, ME RslOo 8t!isf
gs1su Eopip,b lob MiOrdu, o0,r BON Rsro5Ftds
btrTi5rsnoD, ,3abHiotb 9Isurdlgi,, 35,umutismus,
6uftDt5' S5mtrltH I'M 8udsa, Der 8irb,liduls
der Den Gitym, in D;r &sbsrasQeuO, 9leariE, I'm,
6!utluug Der g,Ituft unO Hbrbaupt 5bmtrlsu
i;OU @rt b,Wvif,ni5t bic GgpliiatoH oOH @aO,
paR's Raoo %'tef iOiOrt0s 9rltibt;ruus uuS
DirO bel tOrtgti,Ba;m Gebvaute pdbrsuo eaiaE
5ags sins poutanOigs 6sjuu5 rrjitt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-16
Din stpOtbcfcr nnS Sas @ublifnm.

Sas eiu,ist uHo original Srdmes' -Siamonn
SrdnD" &ineers une ScfIcftenspMIper, pon
Sadb9sritdnoiasn empiobeu, miro nab elmer orioiaa.
len uHo ercluiiuen Normel aenIdB Der hohifeR p6ar
maeutiiten lnft oraeiertist, oisies louob ME
Die 9aHoelsmarte -SiamoHo SrGno" iiHo bas alei-
niee Gi9eEthum pom Tramcs' Srugucu So, ytr.
DOG, eibertpitra6e. Seisbs oNI oas stte, mn
in rptbcn Sidmdnt aefcrmteu Gcbaebtelm, bel
alien Apotheferu uu0 SdnoIeru, I5c. (22OO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-16
S5erldBt sOlanila.
General Augufi's an6unf
5rt gong Dong.
ct tam aIs SaKagier uni Scm neiItl9en
&rru3rr ,,&aiirrin ausaitG. "
Manila ansebGid &c faflen

2tuguIti uno Die DeutI4en Offt3lere
Dertpeigern ale ndberen 0titt3eis
Iungen. - Die ipuuiI4e &egie>
rung puBte iibrisen5, oaB Der
8enerul <&upitGn Manila 81 Oer@
Iafen beabIi4tigte. - Rsitgnatton
8lanco's ais, General ; Gupttdn
gu6a's. - Don Gdrlos perpabrt
feb gegen cine Grbebung in ietnem
Rumen. - 8I6lereien Der Supa=
ner auf Den 96ilippinen. - 4nz
gebli8 bon GngIanp beabF4tigte
triegerii4e MaBnabmen i'm OIten.
song Song, Is, 2tuguit.-9er
oeuti4e &reu8er eriter &lai1e r8atIez
rim 2tugufta", pel4er am Samitag
BON Manila a6ging, fam beute bier
an. @r beri6tet, baB Die Sa6lage
gu MuniIu BEL Ieiner 2(bfabrt unDerz
Gnoert mar. Seine Offi3iere Derbalz
ten ii6 Ie6r reierDirt unD perpeigern
ale ndberen N&itt6eilungen.
9lnDere, DeripGtete POitnd8riaten
aus W2anila ae6sn an, bah Die Spaz
nier in leBterer 3eit pieDer leRr t6Gttg
in ibren 8ertbeiDigungs 8prbereiz
tungen getpeien iino, offenbar neil fie
glaubten, Die 6iilfsquellen Der Ser,
Staaten Ieien eri90pft unb Prd1ibent
U&c&inLsD babe Inn 5rieben eriu6t.
Qus Der ndmli6en Quelle pirD beridbz
tet, bic SnIurgenten auf Der Sniel
8iIapa bGtten ii6 ieBt bereit ertlGrt,
nit QguinaI0O gegen Die Spunier gu
tdmpfen.
Qonbon. Is. 2luguit. - Die
rWeItminiter @a3ette" BAT BON einem
Gon0oner @ef4GftSbauie bic 9a9ri6t
erbaIten, DAB ManiLa gefalIen iIt. Der
8ert4t, tpelder bon teiner anOeren
Seite 6er 6eitdrigt lit, fommt bon Den
Song &Onger 4genten Der 5irma.
Song, Is. 2luguit. - Sc
neral 2luguiti, General &apitdn Der
9biltppinen, iit duf Dem oeuti9en
&reu3er o&aiierin 9luguita" bier an
getommen. Gr peigert Ii4, duf elm
Snterbietp ein3uge6en, unO ertldrt
nur, er perbe ii6 10 i4nea ais m0gIi4
na6 Spanten begeben. @5 lit bemer=
tenspertb, Dab Der i4neaite &reu5er
Der beutI4en 5lotte, pdbreno er Den
@eneral gapitGn Der 9bilippinen
ali 8or6 bate, nar Elm tleines 9udet
goitiu9en fir ben beutI9en &onful
bra9te. Der &oniul 6efinbet 1t9 CUR
3eit in Canton, unD ietne 8riefe Iinb
nod uner0ffnet. 9elpiTe8 lit nod
ni6t 6etdnnt, alletn man Oermutbet,
oaB 2luguitt bon Den PbiltPptnen ent>
flo6en lit.
Der bieTige IpaniI6e &oaiui Fat
nod feline g}u9ri6t iiber bic llrit1.
5ei9nun9 bs5 6tiebens 8rotOtolss
na9 Munild geI6idt, uno pabrIAein>
lid tperDen bic 0orti9en Spunie- Der
BON Dem 9ampFec y4uitruliar" oortz
bin ge6ruhten, 0ie5be8iigli4tr Gunoe
tsiren 9Iauben I4enten, ba Der .2iuz
ItraIian" BON 2(mer:tanern dbgei6jdr
purOe. Die bier sOtberrI6enDc Nm
E6t lit baB Die 9sd.icEcn ale 2luoeIsz
1en6siten nit Dsr General Gopitdn
Quguiti arrangirt Ed6en. Die CUR 3sjt
in Song arng 6eI:anli9en Sniurganz
ten iinO nit ben 5rieoensbebingun9:n
Der @mcrItdner Iebr un3uFrieDen.
NR antla tapituIirt.
N2abriD, Is. 2(uguft. - Giner
0epei6e Der rGorreiponoencia be S.
pana" 5ufolge puroeManiIa na9 Dem
leBten 2tnsriff auf Die StaOt iiber8ez
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-16
S6rrdIi6e cage Der gefangeHen
Spanicr.
Die Sobten i'm ipaniiGen Eager gu
Santiago perben ni4t mebr beer
Otgt, ionoern baufenpeiIe per>
brannt. = 8ei9leunigung Der
@inI6iffund nah Sduie.

Suntiago be Cuba, Is.
Qugut. - Der ipanii6e 0umpfer
pSsla De 2u5on" ging bsute nit 2136
ipanii6sn SoIDaten an 8orb bon bier
na4 Spanten u6. Die Oampfer
rsSsla De 9unab", n9. De Sutruite=
gut" uno ~MontepiOeo" peroen 10
raid als mDgli9 nit peiteren 2dbun>
gen fOIgen. Die @inicbiffung Der gez
fungenen Spanier piro anlGBli9 Der
f6redli9sn Gage berIel6en nit alien
&rGften beihIeunigt. Die Sterbli6z
felt i'm ipanii4en Eager tit 10 groB,
bab Die SODten nidt mebr beeroigt
peroen. N1an i6i6tet ieBt 5e6n Bis
5p0If Qeiden auf einen 9aufen, i9iitz
tet &eroIin bariiber uno legt bic
8rdnbfadel oardn.
0eitere Sransporti6iffe nit amez
rifaniI9sn Sruppen an 8orO gingen
6eute nd9 Nepz0orf ub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-16
9enerul GapttGn 8lunco
Ddntt q B.

0f q ortb, Is. 2luguit. - Die Rez
gterung bat eine 9epei6e Dom 8enez
raj gupitdn 8lanco er6ulten, in
pel9er berIelbe ieine ReIignution einz
rei6t. 2lls 8runO bafiir gie6t er an,
er babe feline Quit, bic Rdumung Guz
ba's 8u leiten.
Die 8egierung lit uuBsrOem 6ena3z
ri9tigt, DuB 8enerul Qluguiti, @enez
ralz@dpitdn Der pbilippinen, nit
Dem eriten poftDampfer BON Wanitd
na3 Spanien ab3ureiIen unp oas
Commando an Den nd6it609fen Sfz
ft3ier gu iibertragen geOentt.
Oon@GrIos tGBt BON fi9
bDrer.
Qonbon, Is. QluQuit. - Ging De-
peI9e aus 2u3ern in 0erS4pei3 6rin0t
folgenoe iripirirte @rfIGrung, fpeI9e
bort Dsr0ffentli6t nprben lit:
Don Garlos bebarrt, troB Tc;ner
MiBbilIigung oes 8erfabrens bery2az
oriOer 8eqierunq, auf Dem feiten Grtz
I9IuiIe. irgeno einem t6atIGGli9er
Qtufitanbe in Spanien gu opppuir:r.
@r 6ietet Ieinen qdn5en @influb ouf.
um reOOlutiorGrs 5enben3en unS Gr,
bebung5oerfu6e Geitens Ieiner irtuen
2ln6dnger gu DerBiitsn."
Sopan's @Gblereier ouf.
ben 9 biGipptnen.
9ong8ong, Is. 2luguIt. = Die
6ieitgen P6ilippino5 Derli6ern auf's
Neue, ouB Die iupanii9en GmiFGre
nit i6rer Wiblarbeit fortFu6ren. sic
bo6sn Den 9enerdl &oniul 0iloman
peritdnoigt, baB elm Witglieb zines iaz
pdnii6en &oniulats tie beIu6t uno
i6nen Die Qlbi4rift zines 5eleqramm5
Des iupanii4en Miniiters Des 9euBez
rem, Wlarquis SSto, ge3eigt babe, in
tpel9em Martmo Gortes auf9eforoert
pirO, nu4 Sapan gu fommen UNI nit
bem Ytiniiter gu conferiren.
Die Y6ilippinos polen ferner nil
len, DAB elm 8eamter bes iapaniI6en
9e6eimDienites, Namens 3dmipta,
ii9 in Nguindlbo's Stab 6efinbe uno
ben 6iibrer Der idpaniI9en l1nteritii>
Bung gegen Spanisn ober irgenb cine
Mu9t perii6ere fir ben San, DAP bic
Ser. Stuaten Ii6 pOn ben Pbilippinen
3uriid3ieben iollten.
Die rei6en @inge6oranen tpolen
BON Den iupaniiden 0I6Iereien ni9ts
piifen uno lino enti4loTen, 2lguiz
naloo fallen gu lafen, penn er ben
Ginfliiiteruugen bon 3OtiO 9e60r
f9entt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-16
81 anila tapituIirt.

M q brib, Is. 2luguit. - Giner
0epei6e Der rGorreIponoencia be S.
pand" 5ufolge puroeWaniId na9 bem
leBten 2tnsriff auf Die StaDt iibergez
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-16
General Stiles Spa;iergang.

Die ameritanii6en SrupPen auf 9orz
to 8tco blei6en bis gum 2bi4luB
"a Der @srbanOlungen in ben Stelz
lungen, bic lie 6ei Der Giniteaun9
Der Standardization einnabmen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24
WAR COUNCIL HELD.
President and Advisers VIII Adhere 20
Original Plans OF Campaign.

President aud Advisers VIII Adhere 20
Original Plans OF Campaign.
A Washington special says: The
original plans Of campaign for the con
duct Of the war against Spain will be
adhered TO and pushed with yigor.
That decision was reached at a war
council Saturday, at which were pres
emit President Mckinley, Secretaries
Alger and Long General Miles, AS
sistant Secretary Meikleiohn. Admiral
Sicard and Captain Mahan.
OF course there will be some slight
notifications, made necessary by the
changes that have occurred since the
beginning of hostilities, but these,
after oil, will not affect the general
plan Of operations.
General Miles returned from Florida
with a store of information respecting
the condition of the troops, difficulties
to be expected in the progress of the
campaign, needs in the matter of
transportation and terminal facilities
that will be freely availed of to correct
the defects in the present system that
experience has developed.
The official declaration that the cam
paign is to be pushed with vigor does
not necessarily mean an immediate at
tack upon Havana, although such ad-
vice has been rendered. It does mean
thai the very best efforts are to be put
forth to put the army in condition
where it can be used with overwhelm-
ing effect at any point at almost a mo-
ment's notice.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24
REFUSE TO EXCHANGE HOBSON
BLASCO SAYS SPAIN DECIDES TO
HOLD PRISONERS.
WILL FIRE UPON FLAG OF TRUCE
Bounds Of Civilized warfare is over.
stepped ny the spanlards In Their
Desperation over Repeated Defeats.

Secretary Long received Monday
morning the following dispatch from
Commander Watson, commanding tho
blockading feet of Havana:
Captain general says that the Span
ish government refuses 10 exchange
prisoners.
This relates 70 Lieutenant Hobson
and the crew Of the Merrimac, and is
the outcome of the visit Of Captain
Ludlow to Havana.
The refusal of the Spanish authori-
ties 10 exchan re Lieutenant Hobson
and his men excites the utmost indig-
nation. This action on the part Of the
Spanish government is spoken Of not
only by American officials, but by for
eign authorities on international law
as absolutely uniustifable and unwor-
thy Of a civilized nation.
No doubt is felt that Hobson and
his men are being kept at MORO castle
for the purpose Of giving that fortih-
cation immunity from attack, and that
they are being retained as prisoners
for the purpose Of using them as
shield for the safety Of the Spaniards.
1t is not only that Hobson and his
men are being used thus as a hostage,
but they must necessarily, while re-
tanned as prisoners, be subjected TO
the dangers of disease and Of priva-
tons and famine.
Not only would every shot fred
against MORO Castle endanger their
lives, but the blockade of the harbor
and the cutting off Of the base Of sup
plies must inflict upon them all the
suffering which is legitimately brought
upon the Spanish forces.
If food is scarce at Santiago Hobson
and his gallant crew are probably the
first to go hungry, The wants of the
Spanish army will be the first cared
for, and while the Spanish soldiers are
on short rations, it is not likely that
these prisoners are getting much food.
1t is recognized as legitimate in
warfare that the feeding Of soldiers
should be first looked after.
But it is not legitimate warfare to
retain prisoners when an exchange is
possible so that they shall suffer
famine.
1t is officially stated that Cap
tain General Blanco has notified the
American blockading feet that he will
hereafter recognize no flag of truce,
adding that every vessel within six
miles range will be fred upon, whether
flying the stars and stripes OF a white
flag.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24

"The talk about European inter
vention in the Cuban affair and a Con-
tinental league against the United
States has q hollow sound" declares
the New York Tribune, "whon Amer
lean control Of food supplies is dem
onstrated so completely. America
stands in no dread Of a European con
cert in defense of the worm-eaten
Spanish throne, when by Withholding
food supplies she oould menace every
Continental State except Russia with
bread riots aud starvation; nor is it
necessary for Americans to be impor-
tunate in their wooing for an Anglo
Saxon alliance. England not only
speaks the same language and reads
Shakespeare, but it also lives on
American wheat. Self-interest rather
thaa sentiment is the true basis of an
Anglo-American alliance; in future
bread is more important than blood
relationship"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24
PEACE PROPOSALS NO GOOD.
Terms Suggested by spain WIN Not Even
BE Considered.

Terms Suggested by Spain WIN Not Even
Be Considered.
The newspapers Of Madrid have
published the text OF a manifesto from
the inhabitants Of Catalonia, of which
Barcelona is the capital, in favor Of
peace between Spain and the United
States.
The report was first looked upon by
the aificials at Washington as o sur
prising and most important develop
ment. On further consideration, how
ever, the impression prevails that this
might be little more than the express
sion from some of the many parties in
Spain.
Beyond reading the press report
with interest the Washington officials
have no information that Spain was
considering peace movement. At the
same time there would be little sur
prise if an actual peace movement,
backed by the Sagasta ministry, assum-
ed definite shapeat any time. Indeed, it
is generally believed that the Spanish
government would be extremely glad
to secure peace on terms which would
save Spain from complete humiliation
and at the same time allow her to re-
tain her colonial possessions.
OF course, from the standpoint OF
our officials no such terms are posi-
BILE and consideration Of them would
not even be entered upon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24

1t has been repeatedly stated in the
past few months that the ships of
nations at war could not pass through
the Suez Canal. That was the com
mon belief, and many people who
prided themselves on the accuracy of
their general information have been
not less confused than surprised to
find, on looking the matter up, that
they were entirely mistak IN. The
canal is as free-except for the little
detail of tolls-to the navies of every
nation and at all times as are the
waters of the open sea itself, and this
has been the case ever since 1888.
Early in that year England, France
and Turkey agreed on convention
making the canal neutral highway,
and few months later all the powers
gave their acquiescence. The instru-
ment explicitly permits the transpor-
tation of war material and ships of war
through the canal, whether peace pre-
walls or not, and only prohibits overt
acts of hostility between or within
three miles of the termini.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24
RENOUNCE SPANISH AUTHORITY.

Rebels Have Things Their own Way In
the Philippines.
A special cablegram to The Chicago
Record from John 7. McCutcheon, a
staff correspondent with Deweys feet,
reads as follows:
"HoNG KoNa, June 90. General
Filipino officially proclaimed pro-
visional government in Old Cavite
june IL. There were great eeremo-
MES and a declaration Of independence
was read renouncing Spanish author
ity. general Aguinaldo was elected
president and Daniel Pirondo vice
president. The insurgents govern
ment will not oppose an American
protectorate or occupation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24

Lytle, the Chickamauga camp station.
1t is believed that two hundred in
dictments will be found, ranging from
misdemeanors to felonies involving the
extreme penalty.
Judge Henry's charge was a sensa-
tional one. He addressed the grand
jury for two hours and handled the
topics without gloves. His charge was
intended to refer exclusively to the
Lyle atrocities.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24

Yellow Jack Under Completes Control IN
Town of McHenry.
The most encouraging news about
the yellow fever situation in the south
yet received came in official dispatches
to the marine hospital service at Wash
ington Saturday.
Surgeon Murray, one of the experts
at McHenry, Miss, wired an official
report that he believes the yellow
fever is confined to Mc-Henry
The reports also show that the peo-
pie of McHenry are cooperating in
the work, aud there is a daily house
toulouse inspection. The authorities
are very hopeful, though by no means
confident that the danger is passed
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24

A large part of the literature Of the
world is becoming unintelligible 10
this generation through lack Of ability
TO understand quotations from the
Bible, asserts the Christian Herald.
illusions 10 sayings and events which
our fathers would have understood at
q glance now signify nothing TO many
readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24
ed here that six trans Atlantic liners,
having on board 1000 Spanish troops,
accompanied Admiral Camara's fleet. "
PRINT INSULTING CARTOONS.
German Paper sneers at American Militia
and Charges Cowardico.

The Kladderadatsch (Berlin) in its
issue Of Saturday contains a number
of cartoons grossly insulting to Amer
lea, sneering at the American militia
and charging them with cowardice.
The Spanish consulate in Berlin is
publicly appealing for subscriptions to
increase the relief fund, and it is un-
derstood that court circles will respond
generously.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24
MANY APPLICANTS SELECTED
For Appointment As Second Lieutenants
In Regular Army.
generously

A Washington dispatch says: At a
late hour Sunday night Adiutant Gen
eral Corbin made the names of the 1876
young men who have been selected to
appointment as second heutenants in
the regular army to fill vacancies
created by the act of congress adopting
the three battalion organization for the
infantry arm Of the service and the
addition Of one second lieutenant to
all batteries when filled to war strength.
Each Of the 1876 men selected will be
obliged to undergo an examination
that will be a thorough test of his
mental and physical qualifications foI
the army service.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24
WILL USE THE TORCH.
Citizens of Cuban Town Prepare 20 leave
Their Homes In Ashes.

Their Homes In Ashes.
Cuban scouts report that the inhab-
itants Of Caimanera have strewn the
streets with straw and oil, with the in
tention of destroying the city and flee
ing to the hills.
Caimanera lies four miles up the bay
from Camp McCalla, under the guns Of
the American ships, and the situation
is desperate.
Starving and ADMINISTRATOR, CON
WINGED of the ultimate triumph Of the
American arms and without faith in
the protection of the Spanish sOldiery,
the people are believed to have deter
mined to leave their houses in ashes
behind them and seek safety in TIE
mountains of the north.