davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-05-10
DOWN TO DEATH
Ill-Starred Kondikers Break Through
the Ice

the Ice
SAN FRANCISCO, May "a special to
the Examiner from Victoria, B. c., says:
On Monday last the ice covering stream
in a defile near Crater Lake gave way un-
der the passing throng Of Klondikers and
more than score Of men were precipita-
ted into the water and carried to death
beneath the rivers frozen coating.
DR.. ]. F. Frizelle Of Los Angeles, who
came down on the Al-Ki, and brings the
news, passed the scene only few hours
after the calamity occurred.
1t was on the other side of the summit,
between Lindeman and the long lake, at
point in the canyon some fourteen miles
above Stone House, where an ice-slide over
a mountain stream has been utilized, as a
path for sleds by the fortune seekers. A
number of men were advancing in almost
unbroken rank, each hauling his laden
sled, when, at s o'clock in the morning
there was a crash. The ice opened for
thirty feet or more and in an instant
twenty-five men, with their supplies, were
whirled down and under the smooth sur
face of the stream, to drown, without even
the chance of battling for life The names
of the victims DIR. Frizelle can not give
There is no possibility of Identifying them
now, he says, nor can the names be an
nounced with positiveness until the bodies
are delivered by the stream at the lake on
the disappearance Of the ice. Four Mon
tana and two California men are thought
to have been among the victims, while the
others included an Eastern party Of seven,
almost all being remembered only by the
nicknames which Western freedom had
given them.
The herald., 1898-05-10
USED COAL OIL
Destroy the Opera House
at Prescott

PRESCOTT, Ariz., May 9-The Prescott
Opera House was partially destroyed by
fire at o'clock this morning. The fire
was of incendiary origin, as large amount
of coal oil had been used in saturating the
building. The building Is $50 feet long, ex-
tending from the street the entire length
of the lot, is located between a large pri-
vate boarding house and public school
building, both of which were within a few
feet Of 1t, and had the flames not been
speedily extinguished both would have
been consumed. The fire started at the ex-
treme rear of the building, which was de-
stroyed, but the flames were controlled
before they burned-up to the other build
ings. 1t is evident that 1t was concerted
plan to burn the town, but there is no
definite theory as to the motive. An extra
police force has been employed and sum-
mary action will be taken should the in
cendiary be captured. During the fire
Sunday morning, Train Robber Parker,
under sentence to- be hanged June Sd, was
discovered trying to remove his shackles,
which has given rise to the theory that his
friends are doing the work to enable him to
escape.
The herald., 1898-05-10
THE CABINET MEETING
DISCUSSES MEASURES IN AID OF
DEWEY
News Expected From Sampson but
Not Of an Encounter With the
Spanish Fleet

+ WASHINGTON, May 9.-At today's +
+ special Cabinet meeting the leading +
+ subjects of discussion we're the meas +
1. ures to be taken to reinforce Admiral r
+ Dewey at Manila, and the probable +
+ movement on Cuba. AS to the former 1.
+ there has been no material change +
+ in the plans. Approximately 5000 1.
+ troops will be dispatched on the City +
r of Peking and other transports. The /,
+ Charleston will act as convoy. r
+ The McCulloch has not yet left Mrs 1.
+ Bay, outside Hong Kong harbor,4'
1. where she is awaiting further instruc- 1.
+ tions to Admiral Dewey. which will r
+ be sent by tomorrow. In his cable 1,
+ gram, received here Saturday, the r
+ Admiral made no request for troops, r
+ not knowing the Governments in +
+ tention in regard to the occupation Of +
4. the islands +
1. 1t seems quite certain, however, r
+ that the Government intends to make /.
+ an active campaign against the Span +
1, ish forces there, and Admiral Dewey 4.
f. will be so informed. 1t is probable r.
4. that the squadron will not lombard +
r the city or engage in any work against +
r the fortif1cations there except such as +
r the Admiral may find necessary in r.
+ order to retain control of the points +
+ now in his possession. On the arrival r
+ of the troops, which will be immedi- r
+ ately concentrated. from the Pacific 4.
+ Coast States, 1t is expected that a r
r landing will be made at once and ope- 4.
+ rations begun to capture the city and /,
r reduce the remaining Notifications. 4,
f In addition to the Ave or six thousand +
+ troops the transports will also take 4
r out a considerable cargo OF supplies, 1,
+ including ammunition. +
+ The President and the members Of 1,
+ his Cabinet are now expecting devel- 4.
T. opments from Admiral Sampson's 1.
+ fleet, which was dispatched against +
+ Porto Rico. 1t is believed that his 4,
+ victory will be as complete as that of 4,
1. Admiral Dewey at Manila, although it 1.
+ is hardly expected that the conse- r
1. quences to his fleet will be as unim- +
1. portant. No alarm Is felt as to the r
+ whereabouts Of the Spanish fleet, and r
1, it is certainly not expected that Ad- +
4. miral Sampson will encounter them +
+ at Porto Rico. +
4, AS to the plans Of campaign in Cuba +
1. 1t Is understood there had been no 1.
4. material change from that announced r
+ some time ago. At the proper time r
+ it is expected that landing of con- +
+ siderable force will be effected at r
+ some easily-accessible point and that 1,
/. an active campaign will then begin, r
+ from the rear as well as from the +
+ fleets in front of Havana and other.f
+ important seaports. +
+ + + RI + + + r r + + 1. + + + + /. + .f.f.f
The herald., 1898-05-10
FAVORS ANNEXATION
Lambert Tree Advocates Keeping the
Philippines

CHICAGO, May 9.-"I hope the United
States flag will never be hauled down at
the Philippine Islands, said Lambert
Tree, former minister to Russia.
1.-THE circumstances of our victory there
demonstrate the necessity Of annexing
them. Commodore Dewey did not have .
place left for the sole of his foot In the
East He was turned out of Hong Kong.
and then out of Mrs Bay, and he had to
conquer a harbor or start for Honolulu or
go to the bottom. Now that same thing
will happen again whenever we have an
other foreign war. All the ports will be
declared neutral and our fleet will have no
harbor and no coal and will have to come
home. or surrender, or sink. That Is what
l call a humiliating and intolerable state
of things and now that we have providen-
TALLY acquired port in the East, It seems
to me we are under obligations to keepit.
"This is all the more necessary because
we have become great commercial power.
For If we mean to compete with other ma
tions for the trade of China and Japan, 1t
is indispensable that we should have a
pied-a-terre. 1t is inevitable that ip the
near future the Pacific ocean and the ad-
Joining seas will become the zone of great
commercial activity and the United States
has arrived at a period in its history when
it must either advance, in accordance with
it's responsibilities as a great power, or
else take back seat in the family Of ma.
tions. Therefore, believe in the annexa-
ton of these islands. p
LAS to the Intervention Of foreign ma.
tions, either to assist or to oppose us IN
doing so, cannot see what right any other
nation has to interfere. We are perfect
ly able to take care of ourselves and we can
annex these islands without anybody's help
and in spite of anybody's opposition. At
the same time I do not think that any
power in Europe will say word, for no
country in Europe is looking for any trou.
BILE with the United States.
1.-THE Monroe doctrine cuts no figure in
this matter. The fact that we will not let
any country in Europe extend itself in this
continent is no reason why we should not
extend our political system in the East
ern Hemisphere. Whether in case of annex
alton we would be liable for any Spanish
debt incurred in the Philippine Islands ON
their customs revenue is a mere matter Of
detail and 1t should not weigh against an.
nexation. So am clear and positive In
my opinion that the United States should
never surrender the Philippines to any.
body, but should keep them for its own
use."
The herald., 1898-05-10

Mr.. Butler of North Carolina then de-
livered an extended speech in favor Of the
amendment. Speeches in support Of the
amendment were made by Mr.. Allen of Ne
braska and Mr.. Petttgrew of South Dakota.
Mr.. Quay, in charge of the BILL moved at
the conclusion of the debate to lay the
amendment on the table. The motion
was agreed to-40 to 8.
Mr.. Butler offered an amendment pro-
viding that the government should own
the railway mail cars, and that 1t should
pay to the railroad companies only such
sum as the railroads receive for similar
service.
Speaking upon the amendment, Butler de-
clared that the railroads were now main
tanning a ''crowd Of lobbyists" in ami
around the senate, and even the presidents
room had been used as lobbying place by
the railroad attorneys. The amendment
was defeated without division.
A committee amendment was offered by
Quay, appropyiating $4,000 for the estab-
lishment Of postofices in military posts
and camps during the war. The amend
ment was adopted.
An amendment offered by Butler, provid-
ing for the punishment of railroad COM
y
mails on their fastest trains If desired to do
so by the postmaster general, was agreed
to.
Butler then offered an amendment elm
mating from that section of the bill which
provides for an investigation of the ques-
ton as to whether excessive prices are be-
ing paid railroads for carrying the mails
the clause which extends the investigation
to all sources of revenue and expenditures
of the postal service.
The senate, at 6:55, on motion of Cullom,
adjourned.
Nominations
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The President
today sent these nominations to the Sem
ate: Charles H. Allen of Massachusetts,
to be Assistant Secretary of the Navy; In
terror, James. Whitehead, Register of the
Land Office, Broken Bow, Nebraska !;
treasury, First Assistant Engineer, James
S. Chalker of New Jersey. to be Chief En-
gineer in the Revenue Cutter Service;
postmasters, John E. Reynolds, Redding;
Halsey w. Allen, Redlands.
Many of the civilians appointed to the
staff positions are quite well known. John
Jacob Astor is one of the wealthiest men
III tAo OHllcu SoldteSS OuItlS 0uIlu Is Gu
itor of the Boston Commercial; Walter L.
Bouve is captain of the First corps cadets
Of Boston; Charles N. Miller is son of
the presidents old-time friend in Canton;
Fred M. Alger is a son Of the secretary of
war; James G. Blaine is the only surviving
son Of the famous statesman; w. B. Alli-
son is a nephew Of the senator; Nicholas
Sem is surgeon general of the Illinois
militia; F. A. Hill, named as E. j. Hill, is
the son Of representative E. J. Hill; Mr..
Hull is the son of Representative Hull, a
Des Moines lawyer; A. g. Gray is the son
Of Senator Gray; c. H. Ribble is a West
Point graduate and served in the army for
eight years and has practiced law for the
past twelve years; Charles L. Jewett Is a
lawyer living at New Albany, Ind.
The herald., 1898-05-10
IN THE HOUSE
No One Objected to Giving Thanks to
Dewey

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The greater
Part of the day in the house was consumed
by war measures. The recommendation
Of the president that vote of thanks'be
rendered Commodore Dewey and his as
sociate officers and men was followed
quickly with unanimous vote, and with
equal concert the house passed the bill Gre
ating an additional rear admiralship for
the hero of Manila. The bill providing for
the organization of volunteer engineer
brigade and the enlistment of 10000 voln-
teer troops, immune to the tropical dis
eases. was passed after two hours of de-
bate. The principal ground of opposition
presented was found in the features giving
to the president the appointment of all Off
GERS. The senate bill authorizing the army
to distribute food among the suffering Gu
bans and to arm the Cuban people was
The herald., 1898-05-10
A Raisin Combine

FRESNO, May 9.-The Raisin Growers
Committee. representing the counties of
Fresno, Kings, Tulare and MADEIRA, agreed
to the formation of a growers association
on basis entirely distinct from the COM
bines formed in previous years. The COM
mittee decided that the entire output of the
valley should be pooled and that the pool
should be handled by committee OF grow
ers. This arrangement practically elimin-
ates the packers. Organization will be
effected next week.
The herald., 1898-05-10
An entirely new set Of colored

An entirely new set Of colored
pictures Of Uncle Sans battle
ships and cruisers has been re-
ceived at The Herald Office. The
pictures would pass readily for
water-color paintings, being the very
finest specimens Of modern color paint
ing. These are every one worth
framing. A set Of four of these oleo-
graphs will be given free with each
monthly subscription to The Daily
Herald paid in advance. There are
only one thousand Of the pictures, and
they will disappear like morning
dew. Come early If you want set.
The herald., 1898-05-10
Undelivered .-.ierrams

There are undelivered kilograms at the
office of the Western Union Telegraph
company for the following persons: Roy
Allen, Geo. w. Beavers, H. E. Brooks,
DR.. A. c. Briggs, E. D. Brown, Walter L.
Brown, Campbell Bros, A. Y. Pearson,
Jas. A. McCusker, r. D. Simpson. J. B.
Switzerland, ]. R. Westbrook. Frank M.
Gilchrist, r. M. Popson.
The herald., 1898-05-10

And Asks Congress Express the Gratitude Of Every Loya
American Heart
Immediately Dissenting
Feeling Held Toward Acting Rear Admiral Dewey by
the American Nation
Associated Press Special wire

ye-hePr untt toda ysn Il suunwms to Gsreus
70 tn he o tn
On tho OF fApr c the telegraph to C
Dey st Navy the the o o
ns,W to proceed ftht tot n to ga
tina d o Olympia
B M an
forts n nsh N W .
eomplte sal and the water 10 one
% ~
the o. MAY Cd Dewey Wit ,
stryins tn efouad there an the 4 and ~
Of he H
Ms h o
st o war;
dvanng IL the ~ Ne o % II
b with lie g o Go
H tow h who
ad " him a
~ ~ In nj o Cdr
~ men hlng
of %Conse be given R Navy
highly ug m
her entryi Il con tn y the nmy.n
the of
o
The herald., 1898-05-10
IN COMMITTEE

War Revenue Schedules Slowly Near
ing Completion
WASHINGTON. May Q. When the
finance committee, adjourned today the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-26
LIVE STOCK.
Register ONCE

WHEELING. October ..
The market is active. with more fire.
quent sales, and several changes since
last weeks quotations.
Cattle-Extra. 1000 to 2.0o0 81 25T4 80:
good, 900 to Loco, 81 0ad4 .: good. so to
600. s. 75d4 GO: fair. So G063 IS: common.
COO TO $50 So 25G3 20: bulls 81 seas e5.
Hogs-Extra s. 65G5 IS; good, 50 50G3 So:
common, s. Q0G3 20.
Sheep-Extra. s3 7-G4 &C: good. 81 5NG3 75:
coulmon. 50 0Yd3 50; lambs 81 50iI5 D.
Fresh Cows-At So 096J40 GO.
Calves-$5 50fI6 20,
Chicago, Cctobsr 25.-The supply Of
cattle to-day proved excessive to the
slim demand and statesmen wera com
PEELED to paddle long and hard in
a soaking rain storm to find an outlet
for their offerings at prices weak to
1oc lower. Choice steers 35G5 50:
medium 4 1906 CO; beef steers 4 500
4 70; stockers and feeders So 00G
4 so: bulls 50 1901 %: cows and
heifers SO 1904 %; calves SO ESQ
Z %; western rangers 81 e5@4 60;
western fed steers "a COG $40; Texas
grass steers So 1904 Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-26

with large run 81 hogs and clese
to 800 head OF stAle stock on hand,
buyers attempted to force decline in
prices, but could make little impress
sion. Most of the good offerings were
firmly held, and sold we'll up to yes
terday's prices Fair to choice So ESQ
8 80; packing lots So 1908 So; DUTCH
ers' So 5000 80; mixed So 50@3 IS;
light So 1898 80; pigs 50 1903 so.
Some of the lots of sheep that were
dry sold at previous prices, but buyers
demanded lower figures on account OF
the wet, and both lambs and sheep
with feeces soaked had to sell 15@25c
lower. Western nuttons 81 40; west
ern feeding lambs SIS G0@5 C5; choice
fat native lambs Sc G0@6 05.
Receipts-1Cattle, $3.50 head; hogs.
5000 head; sheep, 1900 head.
East Liberty, Pa, October 25-Cat-
tie, steady; extra S. 1905 so; prime
81 90@5 05 common 1904 90.
Hogs, slow; prime heavies 8 700
8 IS; prime mediums So 65@3 70;
best Workers SO COOS 65; common TO
fair Workers SO 55QS 60; pigs So 400
so; roughs 50 25@3 25.
Sheep, steady and unchanged; choice
lambs 5 1905 70; common to good
50 5005 50. Veal calves S. 5o@7 CO..
East Buffalo, N. Y, October 25.-Cat-
tie, receipts light and stagnant.
Hogs, receipts light, slow. Workers,
coed to choice, So 60@S3 s.; rough
common TO good, So 10@s3 50; pigs,
good to choice, SO 350$3 20.
Sheep and lambs, receipts fair, mar
ket dull Lambs, choice to extra,
S. 50@$5 60; culls, fair to good, 81 80
@s4 80; sheep, choice to selected weth-
>ers, 81 70@s4 So; culls and common
81 25@$2 So.
Cincinnati o. October 25.-H3gs,
steady to sc lower at SO 00@3 70.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-26
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
Register Office

Register Office.
WHEELING, October %
Wheat appel IS to be firm at present
prices Hay, straw and middlings are not
changed in price. Flour has advanced.
Flour-Choice family flour in wood
h2ha, in 1s cotton sacks, or wood. 81 20;
Galaxy in II cotton sacks, 81 40; Famous
in sacks So 70; Famous, in wood. 81 Is;
81 20 per barrel; PiHsFoury's Best in wood
and cottoI2 "a 55b Pills'oury'c, in paper
81 50; Gold Coin. 81 20, in cotton or wood ;
Lnval, So co. in "A paper.
Wheat, per bushel, zoe; new wheat zoe;
corn, 44c; oats, western, out of store, 36c;
home 2Sf130c.
-Middlings. per ton. SIS 90; bran,
per ton. ST. co.
Hay-No. baled hay, 50 50G10 so; loose
hay, IS 0oGf9 co.
Straw-Loose, s. 90; baled Sc So
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-26
GROCERIES.
Register once,

WHEELING, October %.
There are few changes reported, quota
tions being, same as last week:
Syrup--Silver Drip Syrups. 1Sc: Fancy
Drips, CSC; (2c. addition n naif oarrels);
New Orleans Molasses-Fancy new crop.
s5c; choice, SIC: prime. sec; mixed goods.
Provisions :. schenk's medium s. G.
hams S3sc; 80 b average, SIC; s. G. break
fast bacon, SG9c: S. c. shoulders. 5$4c;
ci Canned sleds o5as5 f fancy tomatoes soc:
tomatoes, new 50: coz; Hartford Co. stand
ard corn. sac; 2-lb Honey Drop corn, 81 %:
California Lemon Cling peaches, g .;
peaches, 81 IS; pie peaches, 81 90; lib Deep
Sen full standard cove oysters. S5e: lib
light. weight. cove oysters zoe: Acorn
beef. s. 10: lib car Clipped beef. s. 80; lib
can lunch tongue. 50 co.
Oil-Lard. extra western. strained. 6oc;
carbon oil, 10. GAG; carbon. $50. &c; wa
white oil. S9c: summer white, 2Sc.
Lard-1schenk,s pure kettle, tterces, &c;
for smaller packages over tierces is as fol-
lows Fancy TUBS, &c. 59-lh tins. nc: 20-ib
tins, re; lob tins, &c; 5-lb tins. lc 3-lb
sugars-Cutloaf, sac: cubes, ,5.S7c; pow
granula.ed fine, 5.2ic; Columbia 4, 4S5c;
c, ACC; choice fruit sugar, 4.24c.
Coffee-Green coffee, fancy golden Rio.
Ice; fancy green. 15c: choice green, 141ac;
roasting grades. 1034c; Java. &c. Roast.
l0.O4c; ArbUcl1le. & Cos Roasted. l004c;
Lion. 9.04c: bulk roasted &c; Old Gov
eminent Java roasted, &c; Mocha and
Java, &c; grade Rio. &c.
Teas-Young Hyson. per ID. 39@55c; gun
powder, 3G6;S0c: imperial. 4Ua55c: Japan,
3S@75c: Oolong, 27dsoc; souchang. z76i7Oc.
Candles-Star. full weight. 7a4c; para
fine, per Id. 912c; Electric Light, per ID. SC.
Vinegar Choice cider. 12@l4c per gallon;
standard city brands. 1Odllc per gallon;
country. -l3@15c per gallon as to quality.
Fish-No. 2 mackerel. so lbs. S. 90: No.
2 extra nackerel. l5-bhls. new 100 lbs,
So co; No. 2, 50 lbs. $l2 co; No. small,
Rice-Fancy Pearl, 6Ac; choice Pearl,
612c: fair domestic, 512c; fancy head 7i2c.
Salt-No l, per obls SOC: extra. per BIZ,
81 90; dairy, fine, five bushel sacks. 20c
IS 90 for leo lbs; No. large. 100 lbs, so CO.
per sack.
Wooden Ware-No. / tubs, s. %: No. 2,
s. 10 nge nS eToeg soSa 81 o. 8 aoa
single do, So %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-26

York, October 25.-Eyening

New YORK, October z5.-Eyen11g
Posts London financial cablegram:
Politics and some restriction in
banking facilities in connection with
the stock exchange settlement, caused
b gloomy opening in the stock mar
kets here to-day.
After the carry-over was arranged,
prices rallied considerably, consols re-
covering to over 1GS Nervousness
again overlook the markets, however,
and on the resignation of the French
Minister of War, prices gave way and
the close was distinctly dull.
Money rates at the settlement were
dear. Contangoe5 ON Americans
ranged at high as per cent. The po-
sitdon in the account Of Americans
has changed considerably. For the
three OR four settlements past ar
bitrage houses have been free takers
Of American stock, but recent liqulda-
ton has considerably changed their
position, and the stock thus sold has
had to be financed.
Americans were exceptionally good
ut the close on New York support, al
though the pessimists maintain that
the New York buying is based On ex-
pectations of rise in the price OF
grain in the case of war between Eng
land and France.
There is no demand for bar gold.
Some gold has gone into the Bank OF
England and more is to follow
New York, October 25.-Money On
call steady at Ia @2 per cent; last
Joan per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3A@4 per
cent.
Sterling exchange weak, with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 S5AW
A Sc for demand and 81 S2A Ga S2A
for sixty days.
Posted rates 4 83 and 81 1904 S61s.
Commercial bills 4 S0% GA 81.
Silver certificates GOOGLE.
To- ell G1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-26
PAINTERS.

cieties to call at West Va Printing Co.
No LIS and 12z7 Market Street. and ex-
anime samples or Address Cards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-26

Trains Nos. I, 2, and daily betwecG
Cleveland and Uhrichsville. All Other
trains daily except Sunday.
wheeling. and Bridgeport ana Martins
Ferry and Beslaire,
as 10 the best routes and passenger rates
to all points
The herald., 1898-11-27
Tired of Pursuit

MODESTO, Cal, Nov. 26.-Attorney
Thomas s. O'Donnell today surrendered
himself to Sheriff Purvis. He was in
dicted last year by the grand jury for as
sisting prisoner to escape from jail while
acting as his attorney. Since that time
O'Donnell has been wandering In Oregon,
Washington, Montana and British Colum-
bia. He finally tired of being fugitive
from justice and came back to surrender.
His bail was fixed at $1,000, which has not
yet been furnished. The soffense alleged
is passing files into the county jail, where
James Phillips, horse thief, sawed
through his cell bars and escaped, but was
captured the next day. He then pleaded
guilty, and was sentenced to twelve years
In San Quentin.
The herald., 1898-11-27
TELEGRAPH NEWS INDEX

Great Britain's October trade state
ment shows falling off Of sales to the
United States and in increase in pur-
chases from America.
The "open door" policy will not be
pursued as regards Hawaii, to which
the United States tariff laws will ap-
ply from the outset.
The battleship Wisconsin success
fully launched at San Francisco.
Stanford football players go up to
Reno and are defeated twenty-five to
nothing; racing results; general sport
ing news.
The Franco-Italian treaty will shift
the balance of power in Europe which
would cause British alarm but for the
improved relations with the United
States.
San Francisco's bubonic plague
scare proves to be without foundation
save the vain imaginings Of the
heathens.
Robert Roosevelt writes letter to
the war inquiry commission charging
maltreatment of soldiers which in
some cases was practically murder.
Spanish peace commissioners do not
yet know what answer will be made
to the ultimatum of the United States,
but an answer will be made Mondays
report current in Madrid that the
treaty will be signed "under protest"
with foolish idea that it will thus be
rendered Of no effect.
Frank Knaak Of New York arrested
at Berlin on a charge Of lsse mAjsstss