Newspaper Page Text
ADVERTISE IS
THE
Times-Journal.
VOL. 20.
Official Organ of Dodge County and the City of Eastman.
SUCCOR Fee
THE CUBANS
I
Host Important Expedition ..
Yet Undertaken Has Been
Landed In Cuba.
THREE HUNDRED CUBANS
j
There Were Many Distinguished Olll- ;
cers Iu tile Party—Seven Thousand
Rifles an<l Two Million Rounds of
*............. For Amy, !
i
Key West, May 81.—The steamer ;
Florida returned here today from Cuba,
having successfully landed a most im¬
portant expedition on the island.
Nearly 400 men, with a pack train
and a large quantity of arms and am¬
munition, sailed for Guantanamo, on
tho Plant line steamer Florida, on the j
night of May 21. These men and tho
equipment constituted an expedition
able to operate independently and to
defend itself against any body of Span¬
ish troops which might oppose it.
The expedition was under the com¬
mand of Colonel Joso Laeret, former in¬
surgent commander iu Matanzas prov¬
ince. He assumed tho direction of
affairs immediately on the lauding of
the expedition. Castillo Until iu control. then General Gen¬
Joaquin Sauguilly, was the
eral .luiio on way to re¬
port to General Maximo Gomez, was
also on the boat.
This is the most powerful anti-Span¬ About
ish expedition ever sent to Cuba.
100 of the men are Cubans; the others
are Americans. The engineer corps of
the expedition is composed entirely of
Americans under Auroiian Ladd and
with the party are Americans.
T’lte men were dressed in canvass nni
forms furnished by the United States
government and the commissary had
rations enough to last 14 days after the
landing. The pack train insisted of
85 mules and 25 horses. The expedi- j
tion carried 7,000 rifles and 2,000,00;)
rounds of ammunition for General Ca- i
1 1 -to Oir Wedition -*} 1
The is composed of hardy
young fellows who looked fit for a „ y . ;
General Sanguilly’s return to Cuba is I
a remarkable incident in his extmordi- ,
nary career. His gallant services in the .
ten years’ war; his arrest in Havana at
o,
tion, his sentonv
lease at tne 111 * ' v M . . .
"
Sherman promise . to remiaiu out- ; ,
on a
StfSTiSS rtXiss;
STS.”
going to humble himself before “The
Old Man.” Cubans say he is likely to ,
receive him gruffly, take away his
sword and order him to light in the
V ranks. ( ■’ ral Gomez is a stickler for
obedience. through the 1
General Enrique Colazo,
failure of the junta to land him in Cu> a
after the death of General Antonio 7.1a- j
ceo, was unable to take the command
to which had been assigned. When he
did reach Cuba later with himtorank an expedition of
General Gomez reduced
colonel as a punishment for his failure
to obey the previous order. This action
was taken notwithstanding tho fact
Colazo and Gomez are dear friends.
The expedition was convoyed by the
cruiser Marblehead, the torpedo boat
destroyer Eagle and other warships
Two young brothers of General Nos
ter Arangneren are with the expedi
tion. Cuba •
When the present revolution in
teg^General Jo|« Laeret Mi*lot. ay
which title he is popularly tta
vented him sailing for Cuba from Ja
maica. He then went to Mexico and
later to Now York. At the latter place
lie consulted with the junta and re
turned to Tampa Here be cm earned
on the steamer Olivette for Havana m
Still in tlie garb of a priest, lie boarded
a train for Sagui la Grande.
pan ring him were a large number of
Spanish soldiers. of good
Being highly educated, a man sufficient
presence and a “padre,” into was the best
to give him an entree la Grande
Spanish society of Sagaa hotel, and
Laeret stopped ut the best
when in the cafes at the alcade’s right
fiaud. After communicating with the
insurgents, the “padre” suddenly disap
peared from the hotel. He joined priestly the
insurgents, and throwing oft Ins
disguise, has since performed KS valorc.ua
but she inav bo released in an hour or
so So far cot a lino of authentic news
has left the ship. Report has .it that
she LvndM hsr party about -5 n ;M
east of Havana and that not a shot via,
r ^; or Polo the local delegate of the
......It «
tn.'.' the Florida expedition bus been
lauded.
German Correspondent Escapes.
j5t. Thomas, Danish West Indies,
May 31.—The German newspaper cor¬
respondent. Mr. Emerssohn, who was
prrested in Porto Rico, who snbse
qneutly escaped and who was adjudged
a spy by the alcalde of Caguas, who
LrindlieS'Imre placed a price on ffi'afety his headL »■ reported
island near Here, in saiecy
Brazilian .Minister Arrives.
New York. May 31.—Senor J. F. De
Assis Brasil, Brazilian minister to the
United States, arrived here today on
!^!ri5=£s.23X£: \ ictor h. Law
Other passengers were
son and Potter Palmer of Chicago.
Planters NUBIAN TEA cures Dyspep
sia. Constipation and Indi
* -estion. I • pa hues tho Liver. Price. 25 f-.
Sold by J. D. Herriuan.
- r TT I ■ .A Y4 y*rmur rmrr? mMSSMT-v -j. Ul ! JOURNA * f. e
Eastman Times Established 1S73 j
Dodge County journal, INS-* \
WANT THEIR OWN COLOR.
Negro Troops Object to the Appoint¬
ment of White Captain.
Mobile, May 81.—The negro company
that offered for service and some 100 or
more other negroes who wish to serve
in tha volunteers, met tonight to take
action on the appointment of Robert
(Iage, a waite man, as captain of the
Biobilo company. Gage made them a
fpeeeh and said that he would treat i
t.iem light and then called for volun¬
teers. Not a man responded.
The assembly then framed a petition
to Governor Johnston reciting how tho j
Mobile company had long been organ
hied and drilled bv good officers, how it
and how they wished to have the privi
leve extended to the white companies of
naming their own officers, subject, to
the approval of the governor.
They do not say they will not serve I
1> '~ , tP rt
LAFAYETTE HONORED
His Grave Is Decorated With |
Wreaths and Flag's.
GENERAL PORTER SPEAKS
fie Is Warmly Applauded When He
I’efers to the Ties Between the Two
People—Bartholdi Deplores Spirit of
Modern Americans.
Paris, May 81. — With a view to
check the blatant pro-Spanish feeling
here and enlist tho sympathies of
Frenchmen in the side of Americans, a
special effort was made by the Ameri¬
can colony to do honor to tho memory
of Lafayette. A big gathering pro
ceeded to bis tomb in the Piepus eeme
tery, which was decorated with wreaths
a"d mutual flags. The United States
ambassador, General Horace Porter, de
posited the American wreaths and in an
eloquent speech referred to America’s
debt , to , Laiayet.e ,, a.nl the • unbreakable . ,,
ties between l he two peojues. Ho was
warmly applauded. the
*■'• I-artho.di mllovum ^ m same
• ra ' n - jut 8:ud revealed i> e ueptored there the tact
tiult u has been that ex
11 »<?w spirt, among modern Amer
^
Continuing, M. Bartholdi said French
men looked to Genera Porte rand Amer
] } k " T, t0 k ''*’P "f ?", ,lted
£ ;lte s ^“^lul to the , great prim-iules ot .
f •"
The military band present played tho all
American and French anthems and
ss ntteieb d the corem.Urea do
BRYAN MAY NOT COMMAND.
May Bo No Room For the Regiment
lie Is Raising,
Washington, May 81 —Tlic aspire
tions of William Jennings Bryan to lead
a regiment to tho front may !«: thwarted,
as will he tie case with . a largo number
of cividans who have been organizing
regiments in anticipation of the second
oa u f or troops.
This is bi -mght about by the policy to
fie’pursued in organizing tri.nps nmii r
the second call. It is proposed to fill
U p ih,. regiments now organized sons
t0 l i eig tie in up to their maximum
3t , agth before attempting to organize
uew regiments. .Mr Bryan is not the
only one doomed to disappointment, take
In many of the states ir will
m-arly the entire qu--ta under the sco¬
ou q ( 0 qp u 1() organizations already
sent The to the fb id.
law ;-avs that before any new
regiment- are organized those already
’ L " ,l; ' !d hv recrml f d to ,1 * ,r
{T imUm ' lB 1UarlraSI,OSM '
state that nothing is being don • with a
view to preventing Bryan or any other
p crson g from getting positions.
Cordage Trust to Be Revived.
Nfw York, May 31.—The war has
revived the rope industry in tabs
try, and Rear Admiral Dewey’s signal
vlc tory at Maniia ha., put the Anicr.cau
manufacturers in the way of making
f or , ull( . g . As a result it is under.stoiKl
that the manufacturers and others will
ri;V ive the cordage trust soon. Manila
was , onU ide ot Mexico, the main supply
f or raw material, and since Ad n i iral
Dewy has closed tbit port prices have
suddenly boomed up from 3’., cents a
pound to «*-i cents a pound for raw Ma
„ila hemp. There is no chance to P ur -
chase Manila hemp for future ship
lncnti which is usually done when
*>»- are — 1 ;___
Promises Neutrality For France.
p iu «j _ jj, a gJie( . c b at
- •' ^ e unveiling of a menu
ment to the soldiers ot is ,) President res .c
?TL :. riricmTnemrahtv in
estly hoped that th, eff rtsof th n u
tral powers will succeed m restoring
peace, regretting that they failed to pre
vent the conflict.
Rough Riders to the Front.
San Antonio, Tex., May 31 .—Roore
velt’s rough riders, officially known as
First United States cavalry, have
^ Tamm. Cf’onel feavffig R sevelt had
thL Wa-hmgtou.
bA regiment should be among ti e
firg: to go to the front.
•®‘-
When start out to “tackle ’
you don't for'2
. |j. in v trie-- 1 to
j« i Rt of Dr. Tioh - -r'
eites and -> . !!i_s . r » i ... ' ’ ' .
thing tor snake , bite.
is no bad while
Renu nit -r it cures colic also
wait about t Ml minutes,
Y our druggist can sell it as fast a -
you can buy it. Price 50c.
EASTMAN, DODGE COUNTY, GEORGIA, FRIDAY JI NK 8, ISOS.
R. S. Hi 'ETON & SON, Publishers.
WAR NEWS
FOR WEEK
Fight Uncle Sam Is Waging In
the Name of Freedom.
Fighting Ships O IT Florida.
Secretary Long Wednesday received
an official dispatch announcing the ar¬
rival of the battleship Oregon and the
gunboats Marietta and Buffalo at Ju
piter Inlet, Fla.
Second Cull For Soldiers.
The president Wednesday issued a
Proclamation calling for 75,000 more
volunteers to stuvo tor two years unless
sooner discharged.
Spanish Release the Saranac*.
A dispatch from Manila Wednesday
“> ,, bm-lr which
was captured shortly after the outbreak
of the war by a Spanish gunboat, had
been released.
Public Opinion For Peace.
A dispatch from Madrid Thursday
announced that the dominant note of
public opinion there was a desire to find
some way to honorable peace, as Spain
had nothing to gain by an indefinite
prolongation of hostilities.
All idea that France would intervene,
tho dispatch continued, had been aban
doued, and hopes were fixed upon tho
possibility that Duke Almodovar de Rio,
the new minister of foreign affairs,
would find some fitting occasion on
which to take the initiative looking to
a cessation of the war.
Spanish Yet at Santiago.
Secretary Long said Thursday that
no word had come from any of the
scouting vessels so numerous in West
Indian waters concerning tho Spanish
flying squadron, and therefore he con¬
cluded that Cervera was still in San¬
tiago harbor.
Captured Vessels Condemned.
In tho United States circuit court at
Key West, Friday, Judge Locke ren¬
dered decisions in the cases of the six
Spanish steamers seized during the first
days of the Cuban blockade.
The Catalina and Miguel Jover wore
released, both vessels anil cargoes. The
Pedro and Guido were condemned and
forfeited. Tho Buena Ventura and the
Panama were condemned and forfeited.
The cargo of tho Buena Ventura, be¬
ing neutral property, was restored to its
owners, as it was protected by the pres¬
ident's proclamation.
Tho question of the Panama’s cargo
was taken under advisement.
Schley Watching the Spanish.
At tho close of the cabinet meeting
in Washington Friday it was au¬
thoritatively stated that although the
government had no official information
on the subject there was no reasonable
doubt that Admiral Cervera's fleet was
in Santiago harbor and that Commodore
Schley was on guard at the entrance.
It was also stated that any contem¬
plated movement against Cuba or Porto
ltico would be held in abeyance until
the Spanish fleet either was destroyed
or otherwise rendered helpless to se¬
riously interfere with our plans in any
direction.
Spain’s Reserve Squadron.
It was officially stated from Madrid
late Saturday afternoon that the Span¬
ish reserve squadron, commanded by
Admiral Camara, had l«ft Cadiz. Its
destination was not given, but it was
intimated by the government that it
would sail to the Philippine islands,
Cuba or the United States. The reserve
squadron is said to bo old vessels of the
tpye Dewey destroyed so easily at Ma¬
nila.
The Cuban Invasion.
Admiral Sampson reached Key West
on Sunday and began making prepara
tions for the Cuban invasion. Samp
-n’s fleet was left between Havanaand
Washington on Sunday stated that
orders had been forwarded to General
Shatter at Tampa to embark the greater
portion of his corps, including all regu
lars and most efficient volunteer regi
m( . n ts.
Spanish Fleet Bottled I p.
0u Monday it was positively an
, lotmrc ,i that Commodore Schley and
the flyin _ aj^ron Bad the Spanish
' 1 . the harbor of
j tiago . de Cuto. Ky Pv tne thp most lnost ciever ( .i evor ma- urn
j euvenng the commodore allowed the
! Spaniards to think he had lelt in disgust.
They took the bait and ran into the bar
bor. Commodore Schley moved down
a t o o’clock and going close to the
i harbor, he saw the Cristobal Colon, the
M Teresa and two toniedo boats.
(ip o^Tnfor^tton . „ h] h as acted uuon Sd
his an,judgment
believes the whole Spanish fleet IS there,
He sat on the alter triangle of tho
Brooklyn until after the discovc^ o
the fleet and he then went to breakfast
^ymg: wiH
‘T v0 them and *ey never
»
ol "’‘" , fTraana
The certamtj nf of havim? lia\inf, th< the Snanish bpamsh
fleet at Santiago has led to general ac
tivity and to what is lsjlieved to be a
general forward movement of the
troops.
The strictest censorship is enforced at
Washington and all army headquarters
and the course of events can only bo
judged Ll from general appearances. Gen
Miles b-ft Washington for Tampa,
Fla „ Monday night, accompanied by
; his personal and official staff.
J Ik* FJylag Squadron.
It is announced in a dispatch from
St. Thomas, West Indies, that Schley
has r---eived positive instru-tions
“ ssx
that he is to starve them or go in
1 harlsir after them liotsdy except him
se if knows. It is generally
,b a t it would be a most dang-rous on
dertaking to attempt to enter ihe
I ,o\v channel of the harbor, which
1 mined.
= ML i
c
Tiir I rl nnnrn I S H
► I ? n r
"
Great Activity In Army and
Navy Departments at the
City of Washington.
NO NEWS IS GIVEN OUT
Santiago do Fulm or Porto Kleo May
He the Objective Point (il'liGM l Pee
11ns Left Tampa to Icstablish lload*
quarter* at Jacksonville.
Washington, May 81. The com
maml to advance has infused intense
activity into every braueh of military
and naval circles. It w.r- shown today
in tho hurried hut systematic prepara¬
tions at the various bureaus at the war
and navy departments ami in the keen
| air of expectancy everywhere prevail made
I mg. Tho authoritative statements
S yesterday by General Mia s and others
that the orders lor ;m advance had been
issued, left no lurthcr doubt on tliat
point. The from Key West that tho
report there this
steamer Florida reluriieil
morning after Mice sillily binding a
most important expedition m Cuba, wail
supplemented by the mini illation here
that tho expedition was m command of
General Laeret, the well known Cuban
leader, who has with him 100 picked
Cuban-, thoroughly armed and equipped
by the United States Prior to the cab
in t meeting reports were current Unit
the president had told some ot Ins call
ers that he expected Commodore Schley
would attack Admiral Cervera today in
Santiago harbor.
Inquiry tailed to substantiate this re
port Ou tho contrary, tlur-e in a posi
tion t.o know tho general plans of at
tack stated that the navy and army
would a t together and that one brunch
of the service was not likely to strike a
decisive blow until the other was ready
to co-operate and thus make this blow
doubly effective. Wlrle there continues
to be eutire official reticence as to the
exact points of invasion, the concensus
of opinion, drawn from the most inte!
ligent sources, is that the eastern end of
Cuba, constituting the province of’Sati
lingo, with Santiago de Cuba u ; its cap¬
ital. and Porto ltico, will be among the
objective points. For this reason the
situation in Santiago province and
l'orto ltico was thoroughly canvassed.
General Lee last night left Tampa for
Jacksonville on the East Coast of Flor¬
ida to open headquarters there, But
one inference can be drawn from this
movement, namely that Jacksonville is
to be made n base of operations against
Porto Kico. The town is admirably sit¬
uated for this purpose; in fact it far
surpasses Key West as a base for opera¬
tions even against any of tho eastern
points of Cuba.
The terminus of nn excellent railroad
system leading from the north and west
with good steamboat connection with
New York, with a navigable river
affording a good harbor and distant only
1,200 miles from San Juan iu an air
line. Jacksonville leaves little to he de¬
sired as a base of military operations.
There is more Catarrh m tin
section of the country than till
other diseases put to^elhel, nud
until the last few years was Http
posed to he incurable. I 1 or a great
many years doctors pronounced it
a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies and hy constantly fulling
to cure With local treatment, pro
pounced it incurable. Science lias
rov ,. n f . :l tarrh to bf a const.In
^ - , /tnVona .. n(| lh erefore re-
1 t reat ment.
ov *..!.< .t< m.y <& Lo., IoImI
lino, is the only const nut loim I
| •ure on tho market. It is taken drojis
UiterUiilly in doses front 10
o a teaspoon!ul. [ j directly
hi the hiooil and mucous
.q- 1 1 ,,. system. "dollars They offer one
)Ijn( ] r (.<l for any ease it
j . , ‘ ’ Send for circulars
testimonials. . . Address,
an “
’ F. J.« HKNEY& CO..’I oledu, O.
* by Druggists, L_ (PC.
WKtbacn vu piTpiAM ^ COAST ‘
' ____steamer Currying Vice Pres
J( | t ( Uenublb' Aslmre.
Boston, May -E—Die , r . Boston „ ruit
company received a cablegram tins
morning announcing that their large
f’ ]*i l '' h * e:
las: Wedne p K f ' '
.
cuV«^mfd . “nil
i .
‘ proUblv a and
Th( . fivt „ of the passenger.,
crew is unknown, although it is thought
tbey were p-sstbly rescued.
Resident } . of th< Cuban the repnhl
thouifht belvidere wa«
, (>d i at< . Wednesday ni’dit.
,. a[)ta]u c { t b e fruit company’s steamer
jz t Uelred who sighted the Belvidere
when pissing the cape, says the latter
craft had been abandoned and the hull
was badly damaged,
The after part of the'Steamer was full
of water, the lajlvidere was oije
^ ‘^iv’s aVuTone fleet “ “he" y^r w^ bui t at
w nd regis
tered about I.hoO tons. Her cargo con
sisted of 2H,(J00 bunches of bananas and
300 bags of cocoa-nuts.
St. Louis Put* to Sou.
New York, May 31.—The auxiliary
cruiser St. Louis has sailed, tlie strike
which threatened to delay the vessel
having bee-i p.a ;> folly adjusted.
Planters CUBAN RELIEF ’ -3
Colic, ?'cura1giaeiJ<l Toothache
in five* mhiatc?*. Four -t<»rnc' h
and Summer Cumplamu. In.t, 25 Cvau.
1 Sold hy J. D. flerrman.
PRESIDENT IS
DISSATISFIED
c ° ,un,ctwrs,: ° r Army supplies
Slow on Orders. •
__2 I
\VAKiitNoYoN.May !U.—The president, ]
upon returning from Camp Alger, where
14,000 troops arc quartered, expressed
dissatisfaction with the slow progress
made in preparing (ho troops for actual
service. He was surprised one-half to of find the that |
scarcely more than men
were lit for service in the field, and ho
made a searching inquiry as to the
cause.
He was told that the reason the men
had not been provided with uniforms
and guns was that the con tractors were
slow in tilling orders placed with them,
lie thereupon directed that more spend
be made in getting the men ready.
The president is beginning to appro
ciate the fact that the conduct of the
war upon the lines of bloodless ami
peaceful campaigning is being severely
criticised The war has already lasted
41 days and practically accoinpiishiiig no progress 1ms the
!*>*•“ ! ovv ; ,r<l
purpose of tho 1 mted States m declar¬
ing war on Spain that of driving tho
Spanish from the island of Cuba. The
war has cost the government, in round
numbers, , lOo.oOo,000. the Spanish are
still in control of the island, and the
tusk of driving them iiwav is apparently
much more difficult now than it was
when war was declared.
Itoyeott Krencli Mlllluery.
Pllli.ADP.LPtllA, May 111. — A resolu¬
tion has been passed by tho Colonial
Dames in this city to refrain from using
or purchasing French goods, iu retalia¬
tion for the unfriendly French attitude citizens. of cer¬
tain French papers und
Out of Hie Race,
Bainbridgk, Ca , May 81.—Him. A.
L. Hawes, candidate for congress from
this the Eleventh district, publishes a
card today iu which lie says: “Owing
to professional and business engage¬
ments, which would not permit neglect
or delay, together with the congress¬
ional primary being called for June tt, I
retire from tho race.” This leaves the
field to Holt. Janies W. Griggs, who
will return to congress unopposed.
IValxxly S|M"clnl Hh.sIit.
Com'mhus, On., May 81. Hon. F. 1>.
Peabody has been appointed special
master, to which the matter of fees ill
the Eagle and Plienix case will be re¬
ferred He is to pass upon the fees for
tho receivers, special master and at tor
■levs and make such recommendations
as lie secs proper.
Activity at Mobile.
Mobile, May 81.—The army move¬
ment from this point may be said to
havo virtually commenced. All day
unusual activity has been noted about
corps headquarters of General Cop
pinger, and particularly at tho army und
depot warehouses. officers (Quartermaster clerks have
commissary and
Im'i n In a continuous rush, and are
working late. The air of suppressed
excitement noted among field and staff
officers became infectious among the
men, culminating this evening wlton it
was admitted that the issue of travel
and field rations to the troops has com
nienood. The Second cavalry was fur¬
nished with six days’ rations today, and
the Fifth cavalry will be supplied early
tomorrow, 'The travel rations issued
are for one week.
I’o Keed Augusta's Troops,
Augusta, Ga., May 81.—The news ol
t) ie condition of the Georgia troops at
Tanipa aH reported by Tho ChrmiioleV
correspondent, Mr. J. J. Farrell of the
German guards, has caused a local K, 'ii
nation and a carload of supplies is being
q!, a J Our'reople feel it isu reproach on
Georgia to h»?e Imr troops ho illy pro
vided for, and Augusta will not allow
her contingent to reffer longer.
New York, May 81.-A copyrighted
Kpoc j a j from Port au Prince to The
World says: A report was current at
I Molo Ht. Nicholas that three of Cer
i vera’s fleet tried to steal out of Hantiag,
and were pursued. They only escaped
destruction by regaining their port.
Money For the Troops.
Savannah, May 81.—Eight pay tuns
ters of tlie United States army, George
K. Glenn, S. S. Dodge, , George It.
Smith, J. L. Bulite, E Dodge. Otto
Becker, F. E. Curtis and F. H. Good
lmrt passed through Savannah on their
way to Tampa, where they go to pay off
the soldiers there on June I. Payrnas
ters for most of the regulars have al¬
ready gone down, and it is said these
wjH ,, ll(0 Bp t(K . volunteers, and that
they will be paid practically along with
the other men.
These Want lo Uglif.
Raleigh, May 31.—Two companies
of negro troops have left here for Fort
McPherson, G*. Before they had gone
25 miles there was fighting and one
negro was severely cut. Tho troop, are
Oates Givesgatlsfaetlon.
Opelika, Ala .. , May . r 31. The appoint , .
ment of Colonel W. C. Oates as hriga
dier general in the United States army
causes much hfttisfaction in this dis
trict, which Colonel Oates represented
tor 14 years in congress.
---—
The diocese of Perth, in western
Aa.-traba ts one of the largest in
tho world, measuring as much as
Austria-Hungary,Germany, l ranee,
Italy, Spain, Her via and Great Brit
ain put together.
The consumption of sugar iu Eng
iand ,s estimated at 86 pounds a year
for each inhabitant.
—’
Do you want a remedy for
Fistula or Foot Evil in stock? If
use Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic
as directed, it will cure it.
j sale by druggists at GCc. a bottle.
Consolidated i&SS.
Subscription Price 11.00 per Annum—$1.00 in Advance
EARLY MOVEMENT EXPECTED
A llot Kxclmngo of clit* Hr
tween 8clilf*y dud Washington.
Kingston, Jamaica, May tfl.—A hot
eizchaugo of dispatches between Poiu*
modore soil.*a»aWashingtonu..*<«>
eurrod during the last ;iti hours, und au
important movomor.t of Schley's fleet is
expected soon. The auxiliary cruiser
Yale put in here Saturday, receiving
und sending cablegrams. The Hattie
and the Harvard have Iwen in Jatunican
waters several times, acting as dispatch
boats.
The Associated I’ress dispatch limit
Dandy has had nn unpleasant experi
Owing to a misconstruction of
the neutrality laws she was detained
hero from Saturday until Monday Ip
r0 fvtstil of British officials to allow her
t0 00a ) t fearing violation of the neutral
jty, ]t was only by energetic action of
,h„ American consul, Mr. Snyder, that
B a) Dandy secured permission to take
j- U( q
LIST OF SPANISH SPIES
bettor Found In Canada by a
Secret Service Agent.
SPANISH SEEK TO RECOVER
Montreal's t'litcf of Detectives Ar¬
rested on Suspicion of Stealing la t¬
ter, toil Deules Knowledge of It and
Will Sin- Spaniards For tjs.tO.OOO.
Montreal, May 81. A letter, said to
contain the names of Spanish spies in the
United States, has been abstracted from
42 Tapper street, where I .ieiib Hunt Car
ranza, Seller l)u Bose and other mem
boro of tb* Spanish secret service liv o.
It was secured by a United‘>tuto.-, secret,
service agent. Carranza, and lu-a- o
ciutcH are moving heaven and earth to
regaiti it and have offered immense re
wards, but it is gone.
The entire city detective force are
working on the case, for it is under¬
stood that until they are ordered out of
Canada the Spaniards must be pro
tented. Joseph Kcllert, chief of the
Metropolitan detective service, sus¬
pected of being in the employ ot the
United States, lias been arrested. 11 is
otlice mid house have been searched,
but no let ter has been found, lie de
nics knowledge of the affair, and will
sue the Spaniards for f-'0,001). It in
supposed that he looks like the 1 tided
Stales detective who got the letter
Kellert Was told that 11 bo gave up
the letter he would be let off. but it is
supposed that ho is in the United Slab s
by now. who stole the letter
Tlie man evi¬
dently watched his chimco when the
Spaniards were out. lie canto to the
house accompanied by an order from
Mrs. Simpson, the agent for the house,
ami was let in by one of the servant i,
who allowed him to look through it. Ho
stayed only Id minutes.
When the Spaniards returned the let¬
ter was gone, Carranza rushed down
in a cub to see II. C. St. Pierre, who Iuih
been acting as tho Spani sh lawyer, He
fought in the war of the rebellion and
was a prisoner of war. I Ho put tho city
detective officers on the case.
From descriptions they thought tho
man was Kellert, :ts ho was suspected
of doing work for the Ended States
They watched bis office mid got one of
tho girls who saw the man to look at
him. The girl thought he was the man
One of tic Spaniards, Lieutenant Car
ranza, went to Kuliert’s office and on
the pretext of wanting to engage his
services had a look at Dim. They shad
owed him all evening.
R. A Greenshields, Kellert's lawyer
is sure they got the wrong man, hut ad¬
mits that the letter was stolen.
Carranza himself gave the inform:,
turn, and Kellert was arrested lor steal
ing a letter from Eieutenant Carranza
boariiig an 8 cent postage stamp.
Kellert rays;
“I did not do it, hut would be proud
if I bad done it. It was a great piece of
work in a good cause.”
The case will come up in the criminal
court.
Dispatches from Washington state
that Kellert is in the employ of t.nw
rret service and had iieen put on Span
ish st)V cases.
There are some tilings you can
do without but you can’t afford 1<
risk tuiolher dav wilhout a botlb
of Dr. 'iichenor's Atitiseptic, tin
greatest chemical discovery of tin
ago. J leafs Cuts, Burns, Gun
shots, Wounds, etc., quicker than
anything. And don’t forget that
it, cures Colic, too, while you wait
about ten mumles. For furlhet
information, apply to anyone win
has given it a fair trial.
REGULAR ARMY UNPOPULAR.
Plan to Raise It to (12,000 Men M ,v
Ilf* Abnii<1oii«*<I.
Washington, May 31. It looks as
though the project to rais- the regular
army to its maximum strength of about
The war department officials have prac
I tically Riven up hope of securing a
&reat<r ( or(> . than 40,O'K).
Most of those who wish to serve at
the front are desirous of entering the
volunteer army and will have nothing
1 to do with the regulars.
| authorities, This is inexplicable who believe to that the the military regu
;
' lar offers greater advantages to a
army him better
soldier and assures care
while in the field.
| An- you in the habit of
j yourself when you «lmve? Then
von should keep Dr. Ttchenor’s
| Antiscpt ie convenient. It stops rid
bleeding, prevents soreness,
{your cuts before face you of pimples know it. and Pleasant heals
as perfume and cooling as a
! “from Greenland’s icy
tains.,, Sold bv druggists.
Subscribe for the Times-Journal.
SUBSCRIBE TO
THE
Timcs-Journal.
NO. 22.
TO THE FRONT
preparations Rushed at the
Park to Move to Tampa
Eight Regiments.
HJUI1 I ED T A Ult _ m-.r-, lilE T pirTh IEJjD
Men Armed With Springfield Rifles*
Will lake Five Hundred Rounds
of A m mu nit l' n Rations I or Fifty
Days to Ih* Shipped at Oner.
Chat tanooua, May81.—The prepara¬
tions for the departure of eight regi¬
ments of iufiumy from Cliickainanga
for Tampa are being vigorously pushed
today and the iudii ati. us are that all tho
eight will get out during the next is
hours. The tirsl to go will he tho First
Illinois, the First Ohio, tho One Hun¬
dred amt Fifty Seventh Indiana and
the Third Pennsylvania. These are
scheduled to leave tonight. The work
of breaking camp and packing up can
bo easily finished during the day. The
nu n and equipment will be loaded on
trains in the pari, and these trains will
be given the right of wav. The de¬
tachment formed by the four regiments
will number about 4,000 men and will Ihi
commanded by Brigadier General Sny¬
der.
The second detachment, which will
probably leave tomorrow night, will lot
composed of the Feeond New York,
Sixtyninth New York, First District of
Columbia mid tho Fifth Maryland.
Brigadier General L II. Caiiienter will
com maml this dotuchincnt t ieiicrnl
Car pen r has been In cmtinmnd ot the
First dtv. ion of tffe Third corps at tho
park, while General Snyder has D-, n m
command of the Third division ot tho
First corps. Each of tho eight regi¬
ments will be equipp'd with Spring
field rifles, caliber to, and 500 rounds of
ammunition. These, except what are
j m the rail hands Each of the ginicnt men, will will be provide shipped it
l,y n
self with two days’ travel rations in
haversack and eight days’full rations
m wagon train. Fifty days' lull rations
will be shipped l>y rail to the chid comi
inissury at Tampa It is now generally
believed here i hat the various regiments
encamped m the park will ho sent on to
the front as soon us they are in fit <■< n
ditioji. The idea that the Dipt army
will ho kept intact hero all summer is
now entertained by but low of tho
officers.
The First Maine infantry, the Second
Arkansas infantry and the l'ifty-seeornl
Iowa infantry, which arrived yesterday
afternoon and last night, settled down
in camp today. Each, of the regiments
number about 1, 001 ) men.
'The First Mississippi infantry, 1,028
men, under Colonel George M. Govan,
arrived tins morning. The regiment is
without arms and uniforum, Ohio offi¬
cials began the work of paying the Ohio
volunteers today. The Pennsylvania
officials finished paying their men have today. had
’The majority of the volunteers
no pay for their set vices before being
mustered in and are load iu their rum
plaints, The Second division scheduled
was
for a sham battle today, but tins tiiorit
ing it was decided to postjmue the event,
I j Regimental and company drills are
I keeping tin men employed. Inspector will
(jenerul Breckinridge states that he
remain here a wick longer.
Piictiinonlit uf < liirkumfiuga.
I Aivxer *• a, May 111. Several
„ JS , laV)> in camp * here,
[ prmeipally from pneuinouia. 1 he . heat
is beginning to tell on the nn n Two
prostrations have occurred, hut they am
not serious,
Proposals For Peace,
London, May 31. A London news
Bgeimy n-serts that the pope lias for¬
warded j>eaoo proposals to President
McKinley.
Iiuxt* y’i* I'tincluttloii.
There was once adiscussion about
toleration at lluxluy's dinner table,
lit, said to Professor Mivart:
“<)b, you must not appeal to mo
to support toleration as a principle!”
“Indeed f” said I.
j “No,” ho continued. “I think vice
I and error ought to bo extirpated by
j force if it could be done.”
| “You amaze me,” I rejoined.
“Then you rehabilitateTorquemnda
and some others v.o have all been
accustomed to blame.”
“I think,” he answered, “they
were quite right in principle, though
| the v ay they carried tho cause." principle
out was injurious to their
“.Surely," 1 exclaimed, “burning
, alive is a strong uieasura
“Yon,” said he, “especially tho
“ el London Telegraph.
Ht-ljttd 12 till Along.
"How strange!” lie said.
; “Wliat?” she asked.
“These newspaper stories of fads
; girls,” be explained.
of engaged
“They don’t interest me,” she as¬
serted.
! “Really?” he asked.
"Not a bit,” she returned. “Why
should tbeyi”
As she looked up into his eyes iu
a wondering sort of way he drew a
good long breath, for he knew that
I he had a clear iitdd, and when ho left
that evening sue uarl become deeply
interested in some of those fads.
Chicago Post.
Planim CUBAN OIL cures
| Cuts, Ilurns, Bruises, Rheu¬
matism and Fores. Price, 25 cents.
S,:d by J. D. Herriuan.