davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-08

UnrOuu GarDl.

9leiben! Gin tleines gSOrt uno bod
Guosrt es Seiosr 2eben boil itGnoig.
Sin tlsines @ort uno liebenoe @rme
%umfan9en lie, fir ieBt, iiir INNER Sc.
bort Tie 2oislsp.
Die 9lu9enblife psrrinnen. iino es
glugeubllde, limb ss StunDsn? lie nil
len ss nidt. Sruuben front Der
Te0sn in belen Sdhen, Orinnsn 1T es
Siht 0eporoen, ielis Si6t, wle in
Yaraoleie.
Son Ieinen Nrmsn umfan9en, ltebt
lie neben ibnl. Iein ernltes. usrtlGrtes
8eii6t beu9t lih 81 ibr uieoer, wGb=
reuo er ibr Die 8eibibte ieinsr Sisbe,
isines Samples, ieiner Gual srsdblt.
Sic laui6t, oas Saupt al feline
Shultsr 9elebnt. Seoe Spur bon
Stol; 1T aus ibrsr Saltuna perihwun-
ben. oas beSauberno ib0ne NntliB
ld6elt islig in uniaSbarsm Slid.
. i0nntsn iolb. Iu9enblide epis
ndbrcn!
.@as aber ,piro 2aop Siuslep
ia9en?" ira9t 2Odslep. ,Wie ioll i'd
ibr 9elteben, oaB Der arme &iiultler es
9eiua9t, oas gu8e CUR grbiu bon
6arDllpne su erbsben? mas Wiro Wtrs.
Garpa oasu iassn?"
.,gs wiro iblisBlid nibt BON arob.m
Sslana isin, mas lie ia9en, penu i'm
ialimmlteu Gale bin ib in Spei Sab.
rem miinol9 uno oann -"
Sic blidt ldhelno in iein itrablsnoss
8ell1t.
.Sas beiBt. oanu wiNit gu mein
isiu, Noa, bari i6 ss 10 periteben?"
.@snn ss 10 Nsipiinibt wiro.
llsbri9ens miro DIR. &pfslep nun bier
bleibeu uno oas Supllcat fir 9rOB.
mama malen."
uSh psrss &Qss t9ph mas msins
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-08

zines iuHaen Gabaliers Su 9eb0ren
pfleAen. Gtles, tpie e5 0orOOn GaryI
Dor neltnSebn Sabren perIOlIen.
S4wei9euO beiiebt Mr. 2OfsIeD
glles.
Sic betretsn bos ioIgenoe @emO1.
IS mar in ienen lQnglt entidWun=
oenen 30gen Mrs. 6arnQ's @Obn3in=
mer, Der 9IeiAe Haumt, iiber Ocien
S4lpelle lie i'm 3luieliht zines anoeren
Ill9ultabenos lbren SObn 9cwlelen,
binaus8eItoBsn in liebeleere Ser6Nn=
nunQ. ga lit Der Stubl, bon Dem lie
Nt6 erbOben. Der Nrbettstorb, oos
Iammtumbiilte Sratorium. ueber
Dem &anin D0n8t Elm Bib. bas eln=
8Ige i'm Genabe, es bdu9t uertcbrt.
,,Sas 1T @oroons 9ortrdt," ia0t
No0 in leilem 6lilitsrtcu, .,Om Ibeno,
oa lie ibn bon li1 trieb, hing lie IS in
oieler @eiIe auf, es lit ieitber 10 9eblies
beu.
,,Wenoe es unl," ipri6t 2ofslep,
uno lie 9e9Ordt. Sic ltslt Oui einem
Stubl uno nimmt oa5 Bib bonn
Safeu. Staub uuo SpinnQewebe
.Derbilllsn e$. Gr reitt ibr cin sud-,
lie nii0t iiber oas 8emdloe, lno i'll
ftiiAen 6Nrben lGhelt oas ju9enoliGe
Nntllb Oes leBten @arpl ouf lie nieocr.
,,@ie Id0n err mar. ""ieufSt lie tribe,
..armer 8OroOn, luie ihluer mubtslt
Oh Oas Ier9eben 9siner Su3sno
biiBeu.."
SIR Bid triiit HOf5lep.
NtbemlOs bait iie iune. ST es
@nbniinu, lit ss @0Irbeit? Sic
Ipriugt pom Stuble, i6r Nu1e irrt
pom ldheInoen NntiiB oes Siinglin9s
gum eruiteu oes Monne3.
ST it's! 98eoer 3eit, nod 6arbe,
nod Bart Uerm09en filroer lie 81 tQU=
IAen. Sin leiIer SArei entfd1yt ibren
&Ippen. Gebannt itebt lie lille, GlUtb
uno SIQNe I'M ecrc9ten 8ellht.
Gr iieGt, oaB er ertNnat lit.
.Nun we!Bt gu, nit mem Oh DID
oerlObt, 8elIebte i9 bin 0OrOOn
GNrgQ."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-08

Sefireuoen.

Die eOloene Sommsrseit lit oabin.
Gin 9rausr OttOberbimmel ipannt iia
iiber Die entlaubten Slume, es lit Die
leBte @Ode oes Mtonats, bic lsbte
Stunoe oes Sages, uno Der talte pelBe
Wono, Der iih erbsbt. beleuhtet 9e.
ipenliia Die Acknowledgement 6snltsr
bon S;nelep Nbbep.
Wilaop 8ibt elnen Saa. ben erIten
lett lanSen, lan9en Sa6ren. Die baibe
8raiiaait 1T gum 6site sslaoen. uno
ollie tOmmen. 8Oroon 9arpl. oes
Ysrbannte, Der Sslo bon bunoerf
Sdla6tsn, Der Serr BON Garplpne, lit
pieoer8etebrt. lou bsuts erihelnen.
Die romantiIbe @eIbi6ts bat mebr
als 9sw0bulites Iufleben errs9t.
Wsilsnwsit 1T Tie gum 8~ssenitano osr
l%lnterbaltung 9emorosn. Viele Der.
mo9teu lid oes boben, ihlanten Sling.
lings 81 %eriuneru, oes 9ldnsenoeu jun.
gen OFFICERS. beOOr er iibI nod 6anaoa
einihlhte, no er elmer Sirene gum
Spier wuroe uuo in iein Ssrosrbsn
raunte. Sic %erinnsrt ii6 Der 8s.
i6i6ts, bic oss ItOlSen Satsrs SerS &c.
brOhsn, Die Wutter in bic 6remoe 9er
trisbsn. lener 9el6ihte Der Ofentliheu
S1mah. lie erinnsru iib ieiner &ild-
tsbr uno oss 2ooies, oas ieiue Muttsr
ilbsr i'm psrbGnst. Sic baben ibn
tOot a~s9laubt. @oa Gorrelter ais erbiu
bon 6arpQpns bstrabtet, III taubt er
plOBli9 0uf als asfsierter 3inltIer uno
No0's Ssrlpbter.
G0rtisBWaSi0 I8t.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-08

auf's Sieiite. $50 pobnt gsttp
Senneop?" fra9te id, lid min lie be.
Iuden." ,,Sas lit uumogli6. iie bat
Dor orei Sabren elnen damn Ndmens
Wtac 8reaor gebeiratbet. lit iort9eSOs
gen uno bat oas &iuo mitgenOmmen."
,G0nn mar Die @orelle erIubrsu?"
..Neln, menn CO Sbnen niht our9 bic
New Yorter 3eitunSen Qelin0t. SD
folQte Dem &atbe. Gin Qlufruf er.
i6len nab Dem anoereu besii9lih oss
NHfent6alte5 elmer Mrs. Mac 8re9or.
ooer Settp Genneop - umionit. SD
mollte oas Sinh finoen. reiite nah benz
9Selten, Tor'hte O~lentbnlben obne Gr,
folQ. Der &rieg brad aus. ib trat in
in Die Grmse. 3wei Sabre peritribsn.
Nus Dem 9oIpItal ~entlaIieu. tebrts ib
nah europa Suriif, uno be0ob mid
naA ytOm. no ih fort0n Der Stunt
lebte. SD lab DID, inb meine Wut.
ter, ipagte aber ni6t. Dor lie Al tretsn.
Gnolih !rieb meiu r0ltloier @elit mid
nOb Gnalauo. SD malte ienes Bib,
'anote es ell, uno traf i'm Iusltel,
lun9slebduoe did uno meiu beIleres
Sdlfial."
"umo ienes Bib mar Ssin sdsibsu
bon ibr?"
uSa."
,,llrmes @eib! 8 8oroon, pie ie6r
mar lie Su beoauern. Sic liebte DID,
uno Su Qin9it i6r perlOren. it lam
mir iein idretli6sre5 2oos oenten."
u9lber bic gtadt miro einbre6en.
ebe mir SineleD Abbep."
uSitte, 8Oroon. lag anipannsn.
mGbreno ib mid antlsioe."
Sic usrlaBt i'm. @sl6' aliitlider
Gag IS sepeisn! @ie tbeuer mar ibr
bon jeber oas cite SblOB. wie unIa9-
bar tbeller iol!te ss ibr Iortau ieiu i'm
Shimmer oieier Grinnerun9en! SH
liebt i'm, lie lit ieiu. Gr lit 8oroon
9arDll. Die Siebe fat i'm suriidss
braht!
Der Shlobberr erpartet lie in Der
Salle uno bilft ibr einitsi9en. gr
fast Die 3iisel uno fiibrt lie in raIdem
Grab binpeg bon @arplpue. giner
Hleicnperle 9leib idwimnt Die Mono.
i6eibe I'M a:ur. Sic iibt nsbsn ibm
uno idlueigt.
3u ielig I'm @orte sl finoen.
Sbr Scbenstraum 1T srfiiQt.
Der SiinItler. Dem ibr Sers ersliibts
1T i5r Terlobter, 1T 8oropn Garpl!
Seine Stimme bri9t oas S6pei.
gen.
.@tOr0en reiis ib nab &Om."
,ShOn m~Orgen?"
,,Sie wartet lett neunSebn Salren,
tam ib 81 balo 9ebeu?"
..Nsin, es 1T Ssine Yfidt. absr
bleibe niht lauge."
Die iduislnoen Suei9e, Die lih iiber
ibnen wDlbsn. bOreu Die geflilterte gnt.
mort.
NU9 lanaen Sobren Der Ssrban.
nunQ, Der Giniumteit, tebreu 9isbe
uno 6rieoen in oas Serj oes sepriiiteu
WGnnes Suriif.
gn ben SbOren bon 0inelep NbbeD
uerldBt er gIoa. UNI al!siu 81 iein nit
Ielren 6eoanteu.
,@eroe i'd did mOrSen iebsn. che
Su 9ebit?"
SD CLAUDE ni1t, ib relic init benz
erItsn 3uSe. SaB' uus jsBt 4bibieo
nebmsn. Sage 2aop Sinelep glles.
uno Jorge, oaB Die SerpunOerun9 li5
Sele9t bat. bis ih mieosr tomme."
Inter benz S1attsn oes alien
NbOrnbaumes iast sr Der graut Sebs.
nOhl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-08

iUlII1S1', VUlpu!l 1l ltIIUtII, lUI IllIIel
Wtlltter ipie~oerSugeben. t9un Sic es,
nm 8Ottes Sarmbersi9teit wilen! msin
Seben lang MID i'd SBnen ooiilr o0nts
bar Ieiu.
Sic ltrcft ibnt beioe Sdnbe entge=
gen. Gr nimmt lie in Die ieineu uno
bIift ernlt 81 lbr nieoer.
IS piro Sic elmer rei9en Mit9iit
berNuben unO Sic baben ni1t mebr
oas &e6t, oarauf sit perSlbten. @as
wiiroe Soro Sinelep oasu iO0en?"
.2oro 0ineleD?" ruit tie unwiQi9
yruNs bat SOro SineleD oamit su I0ais
fen?"
vSeBr piel, ipie mir oGu6t. ,osnn
Der Sag, Der 8OrOOa 6arDa ieiner
Wutter luieOer 9ibt. raubt S9nen Die
9dlite Sbres S%erm6Gens."
Sic c]rludbnten oieIes llmltouoes
berelts. Mr. 2odsleD, uno iA bite.
i'm iiiroer unberiibrt gu lailcn. @0s
Iino t%Nuieno Yermo9en i'm Ger9leiA
gum Ge6te, I'M Ser9lei9 gum Slid,
benz meme tbeuerlte miltterli6e 6reuns
ON ipIeoer9eaeoefl ZEN MIRO, we!ll lpr
SOgH jutl'd'e9ft.
vuno sic DermOAen aroBmiitbi0 81
Ieiu. Oils 2oro Sineleus Satin baben
Sic auf oas Grbe BON GarpllDne nl6t
81 a0ten."
.2oro Sineleps Satin? i'd Der tebe
Sic nibt."
S6r g(uoe b(ift Ifp(, uuo fult. in,
SerSen aber odmmert IiBes Soften.
98enn lie lbm oleib9iltio 1T, wlrun
Der bit!ere Son, oas blsi1e, erregte,
ti~eiernlte glntllb?
S6re WerIpbuuo nit 0prb Siuslsp
1T BOD. ,pie ih pprmuthe. feiu @e6eimz
uiB?"
m.r ,o,, ,,s n NJ, Cav, 0;rs.
Lon nsrtabt NM i ;% h., - MAT NOV
. r;Ht nm nsrSs - m;ht ,s;u ' aorn
SimsIsn MIN i'm oorfs S;s5ss Sointsrs
im m;t nor ; nItSr s;nss osbrSrs NOV.
n NJ 60 Rat nsr ,,ni;tsn mrs
EnrnG r,n Vnnn N;,s(sn hs;tomN i,nn
fem Gho in msinsm Ser,su. aprO
9i,elen III mir bon ieber Elm brijoerlis
der Ereuno oepsIeu' mebr fouu err mir
mir fein. or hot nit Der @eItoItuuo
meiues lsbcus uuo meiner W]srmOueus.
perb0ltuiiie uibts III tbuu."
So miro neinlih MD.
N{r, oofslen ibeiut burh bieIe Mit.
tbeiluno iiberroiht. psrujrrt.
qh noAt. a. Gsbto,;b, u,,r;at
"SG '"N nrS GA . ns,tsr, ,,sg'
fsbrts n1,nbts in ns,,ss mt;if ~ SSrsn
SG,ns, ~ tsSs, va o6sr mor N S,sbr
nIs IN o. s],trnoan nsrmn6ts nsnm IN
liebte Sic pom eriten Qu0enblife oes
Sebens. Msin 0er3 par toot, bis id
Sic srblifte, 6rdnleiu. IS mar llu-
rsdt. oaB ld nit Dem @abnllrn mels
ller Slsbe IN 9enllltDe Saop Slne!e9s
e"n'"o"!9 a'o"'!tg'tsa 'Gus't. "ot1
~ ipu' ru'1st. W. Nv; NY .u'! u1.o
Itssle S'sotn!9"' '",t0''"''e ""'''s'
"eqs, ~ u NY
.rSle berell marell nab Spalllen 81
flIegell, uno @oa 81 oer9ensn."
Sle la9t.
US alDt 9efalren, Dor oereit yer.
oetoeh nut G!tlgl tel'et, S9 "sIB.
lUlt UUnllllAsIu9 llltlIlC SlCUt III. XXI
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
TO PLAN FOR CUBA'S WELFARE
First of the Cuban Commissioners Ia
the President of United states
Arrives Here.

WASHINGTON. Nov 19.-Colonel Manuel
Sanguilly OF the commission recently chosen
by the Cuban assembly to come to Wash
ington to confer with the authorities here
as to the future Of the island, arrived to-
day, and after a call on Mr.. Queseda, the
Cuban charge d'affaires. went on to New
York.
General Garcia, president Of the commits
sion. and the remaining members are en-
route to New York. and on their arrival
Monday will be Joined by Mr.. Sanguilly
and plans made for their mission to the
United States. Sanguilly is one Of the three
delegates Of the Third Army corps OF the
Cuban army, the others being Mr.. Quesada
and the Marquis Santa Lucia, former presi-
dent Of the Cuban insurgent government.
| During his short stop here he said the
! recent meeting Of the Cuban assembly at
Santa Cruz del Sur had been a marked sue
cess He informed Mr.. Quesada that the
| spirit animating the assembly as shown by
| the speeches, acts and the appointment OF
/ this commission was one OF entire sym,
pathy and friendliness for the plans Of the
United States
The commission probably will come to
Washington next Wednesday to lay their
views before the authorities and tender the
cooperation Of the Cuban assembly.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
FIRE RECORD.
Heayy Loss ON Drugs,

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. 19.-Fire broke
out at 2:15 o'clock this morning In the
building at Gil West Main street, occupied by
the Renz- Bowles company, wholesale drug
gists. BY excellent work Of the firemen the
fire was confined TO the Renz- Bowles COM
pany building. The loss to this firm Is
placed at between 100000 and 100000, with
$4,000 insurance. s. Shapinsky G. Co.,
wholesale notions, 6l3 Main street. suffered
damage to stock OF about $1,000; Robinson
Brothers, wholesale hardware, at 600 West
Main street, were also damaged to the extent
Of ST. 900 from smoke and water. The origin
OF the fire is unknown. ..r.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
ATTENDANTS UNFIT FOR DUTY
Nurse Tells War Investigators Soldiers
Friends Were Improperly Treated.
MORE EVIDENCE OF PLENTY OF SUPPLIES
Witnesses Testify TINT There Was No
Suffering mt the Front Among
TrOOps Due to q Lack
of Supplies. ..-

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-When the War
Investigating comm ssion met toLay General
Dodge, the chairman, announced that the
sessions in the city will probably continue
ten days. General Dodge declined to give
In advance the names OF those he expected
to examine, but 1t was said that invitations
had been sent to Colonel Roosevelt and
other members OF the Rough Riders.
Mrs. Edwin c. Allis, who went to Camp
Wikon to help care for the sick. was the
hrst witness. She said some OF the hos
pttal wards were overcrowded, while others
were entirely empty and shut up. Mrs.
Ailis In her statement referred principally
to the annex hospital and to the sick oil
the Twelfth infantry. She complained that
the food was po'r and badly cooked, tina,
the sanitary conditions were bad and as q
consequence the sick and the well suffered
from a plague OF flies.
Cross by Ex-Governor Wood
bury. Mrs. Allis told of the carelessness Of
the hospital nurses and orderlies In at
tending to complaints Of the sick. Summing
up her conclusion. Mrs. Allis thought there
were not enough attendants In the hospital
and that no care was taken to separate the
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Insurgents Seize Panay.

MANILA. Nov. 19.--It Is reported that
lilo, capital Of the Island of Panay, Is in
the hands Of the insurgents. The United
States cruiser Charleston and the United
States gunboat Concord have gone there.
The Spanish cruisers Isla de Cuba and
Isla de Luzon. which were sunk during the
tattie Of Manila. have been foated and
docked at Cavite.
The United States revenue cutter McCul-
loch has left Manila on its way home.
The Philippine provinces have suffered
from the severest typhoon In years Maha-
los, the headquarters Of Aguinaldo. has been
damaged and many villages have been de.
stroyed.
The merchants Of this city have decided
to establish a chamber Of commerce. which
by Spanish law they were previously pre-.
cluded from doing.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
UNLOADING RlFLED GUNS
DimcuIt and Dangerous Operation mt
Navy Yard Reveals Some In.
terestinE Facts.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia difficult and
dangerous operation was successfully ac-
complshed at the navy yard today by En-
sign Sticht Inspector Of ordnance there, in
removing the charges from a half dozen Of
the captured Spanish rined guns brought to
the yard on the Leonidas. having been re-
covered from the Teresa, the Vizcaya and
the Oquendo. The breech plugs Of these
guns were rusted, and the wreckers who
loaded them on the Leonidas were afraid
to attempt the dangerous task OF unloading
the gurs in their condition, the ammunition
being enclosed in brass cartridge case.
with a primer in the rear and percussion
fuse on the bount OF the she'll 1t was
found that In the case Of three Of the loaded
guns the Spanish gunners in their haste had
forgotten to remove the safety checks from
the percussion fuses, so that even had the
shells struck the mark they never would
have exploded.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
HEAD OF KNIGHTS OF LABOR
John w. Parsons, Elected General
Master Workman Over Henry II.
Hicks of New York.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-At today's Meeting Of
the knights OF Labor John w. Parsons Of
New York was elected general master work.
man by close vote over the present gen.
eral master workman, Henry II. Hicks. who
is also q New Yorker. ]. d. Schonfaber Of
Baltimore was selected as a member Of the
general executive board in place OF Henry
Bostock OF Muncie, Ind. Boston was chosen
as the place for next years convention.
The opposition to General Master Work.
man Hicks is said to be based on his alleged
lack Of energy. The delegates wanted a
leader who would be more active and push
ing in advancing the interests OF the or
ganization. Their new leader Is president
of the National Association of Letter
Carriers and has been prominent in
tabor affairs. J. d. Schonfaber is for
mer master workman Of the district as
sembly OF Baltimore and former editor Of
the Journal Of the Knights OF Labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
washington Miscellany.

WASHINGTON, Nov 19.-(Special Tele-
gram.)--An order has been issued estab-
fishing free delivery service at Webster
City, Ia, with three carriers, service te
commence February 1, 1899.
George H. Benjamin Of Wyoming has beer
transferred from general land clerk te
the superintendent Of Indian schools al
81, 900 year.
Simon +. Frester. Iowa, clerk in the In
terror department, has been raised from
81, 200 to $1,400. Also Arthur Middleton
Iowa, from $1,000 to s1,40O.
Leis C. Connell, Iowa, has been trans
ferred from the civil service commission {,
clerk In the sixth auditors Office at ST. 200
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
RECIPROCITY UNDER DISCUSSION.
AnglO. american Commission COnstd-
erinG Trade Problems.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The Anglo
American commission held no session to-
day, but the two sides held separate con-
ferences for the purpose Of arranging their
data for the next Joint session on Tuesday.
Reciprocity continued to be the main sub
ject and II was understood that the lumber
item was receiving considerable attention.
! is probable that the present free lists in
the tariff acts of Canada and the United
States will be Incorporated In any reciproc-
ity agreement which may be reached. It
u pointed out by members OF the commis-
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20

gomery and Hoyt. were wounded. Maher
shot one native dead. The others were ar
rested.
ST PAUL, Nov. 19.-The news Of the
street fight in Manila last night was re-
ceived with much interest here. As the
Eighteenth Minnesota regiment had been
on police duty for some time 1t was sup
posed that the wounded privates. as we'll as
Sergeant Price. belonged to that regiment
Sergeant Price was OF Company e. In which
company are also found the names Of Pri-
Yates Maher, Montgomery and Hoyt. This
Is Captain Spears st. Pauf company.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Fatal ouarreI al Manila.

MANILA. Philippine Islands, Nov. l9'-
Three Filipino natives last night hired
carriage and afterwards became engaged In
q dispute with the driver regarding the
fare. Some members OF the American mill
tary police attempted to arrest the natives
but the latter resisted, and Sergeant Price
OF q Minnesota regiment was stabbed and
three other American soldiers, Maher. Mont
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov 1a.-Acting upon the
recommendation OF Captain Dickens Secre-
tary Long has increased the age requireme Mt
in the case Of apprentices admitted to the
naval service from IA to Is. Captain Dickens
found from reports Of captains and the su-
perintendents Of the training stations that
the average boy OF IA years was not sufh-
ciently developed physically to receive the
training Of an apprentice properly. Most OF
the boys were under 100 pounds weight and
not strong enough to pull an oar in heavy
weather and to go out on the yardarm.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
News for the Army.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-(Snecial Tele-
grant, 1.-THE secretary Of war has ordered
the discharge OF Private John F. Leibee,
Company A. Second Nebraska volunteer in
tantry. at Fort Crook, Neb., without honor.
Captain Edwin p. Brewer. Seventh United
States cavalry, has been relieved from re-
cruiting duty at Omaha and ordered to join
hi1 troop.
Leave Of absence granted Second Lieuten-
ant Raymond p. Snow Forty-ninth Iowa
volunteer infantry, has been extended two
months on account Of sickness.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Sailing of the Minnewaska.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The War de-
partment has received the following cable
gram from General Brooke:
"PONCE, Nov. 19.-Adjutant General,
Washington: Minnewaska stopped at Qua
MICA and sailed from there tonight with
forty-seven officers and $50 men, first en-
gineers. thirty eight teamsters. fifty cabin
and steerage passengers"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20

sion that this will be important In giving
these free lists a permanent form as parts
of treaty rather than changeable form
as part OF the general statutes. Besides the
articles on the present free lists efforts are
being male to extend these lists as far as
possible on products in which the countries
do not come into competition.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
THOMPSON BELDEN & Co.

proper food the cause OF the sickness In
your regiment?"
mo; the sickness was due to the early
want Of sinks and later because they were
dug inside the pipe line and within ten feet
Of the tents, whence they drained to the tent
trenches
Miss Margaret Garrard Of Morristown NJ
j., volunteer worRer among the sick at
Camp Wikoff, was heard at the afternoon
session. She visited the camp for the first
time after the arrival Of troops on Septem-
Der H., Before then she had visited the
trains carrying soldiers from Montauk
Point and found many evidences OF neg
lect. Men too weak to help themselves were
found lying unconscious on the streets Of
Long Island City and in every Instance
where she made inquiry she learned that
there were neither doctors nor nurses on the
trains Of the convalescents.
Soldiers Relatives Treated BADLY.
Medical attention and nursing, Miss Gar
rard said, wore very good during the ten
days she was at Camp Wikoff. She found
considerable fault with the treatment Of the
convalescents and complained bitterly OF the
lack OF consideration shown to the friends
and relations Of sick soldiers who visited
them in the hospitals.
"Was the nursing adequate?" asked DR..
Conner.
II think there were plenty of good nurses
after September 16, but the manner in which
the sick, convalescent and dying were
moved about apparently indiscrimlnately
was responsible for much less Of life.
When a man was to be removed from one
. ward to another he was careessly han lied. -
Lieutenant Charles Edwards Of the Sew
mt Arat
fessional nurse. in reply to questions by
General Dodge, said:
Il was technically starved for four weeks
| after recovered from yellow fever In
Cuba. but that was the best treatment for
| the disease. Many OF the deaths In Cuba
were due to the ignorance of the men af-
fected. The doctors told them: II you ca,
you de- Still they ate.
Volunteer Nurses.
1.-THE volunteer women who went to Mon
tauk as nurses did more harm than good
Their intentions were all right, but they
did not acc mpHsh their purpose. They had
at their quarters soda water ginger ale
champagne cider, chicken and bread and
butter. They sympathized with the men
landing from the transports and invited
them to eat and drink. or course the men
wanted to eat and the volunteer women
gave them chicken and other ediblss. A few
days later the men would be dead and the
volunteer women would go around blaming
the government"
At 4 o'clock General Dodge adjourned the
further hearing for lack OF witnesses. The
commission will convene again at $3.50
o'clock Monday morning. AS soon as the
ordinary witnesses are heard. the commits
sion will cali upon the higher officers Of
the United States service.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Enginemen Are Injured

PUEBLO. Colo. Nov. 19.-Passenger train
No. II, on the Denver Rio Grande from
Denver. carrying coaches for the Missouri
Pacific ran into freight train six miles
north Of Colorado Springs at 5:2s this aft
ernocn. The engineer OF the passenger and
the fireman OF the freight were slightly in
tured.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
State E1eCtrO-MediCa1 Institute.
a.

appear expressing the pope's full approba-
ton Of the democratic and liberal tendencies
OF the Catholic church in the United
States" .'s
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
ser,ou. ana My.terious Blaze.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Three four-story
brick business buildings, Nos. 6s. 10 and 73,
Broadway. we're practically destroyed by
fre today The loss will exceed 100000
The cause Of the fire is unknown. The
buildings were occupied principally by brok-
ers real estate and Insurance agents.