davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

inbem iie einen I6pa9en
.9erfu3 ma9ten, cine 8erbinbung
apiI6en ben 80 Meilen e~ntfernten
Poiitionen aufredt gu erbaIten. SIN
SpGtIommer 1914 fam na9 8elfaIt
bic N2eIbung, 1aB bic G~ngIGnber be-
abIi9tigten, ben 6luB binauf gu fez
geln uno ale O1rfer 5pii4en Gaitine
unb Bangor nieber3ubrennen. @Ofort
mad Gintreffen bisier Ra4ri4t purbe
elm Courier an Den @eneral 8late,
Der in 6ampben ftunb, abgeianot. Der
Courier iiberlieferte feline 9epei9e an
yMi1ern Bird" einem anberen Setter,
unb bieier iprengte in iOl4er 9dft baz
BON, baB iein 8ferb Elm gifen perlpr.
I'm ben S6absn repariren gu lahen,
ma6te er in 5ranffort Salt, trart ftd
bort aber tou unb bon, 10 baB er ben
9enerdl 8lafe erft mad ben @n9ldn=
bern errei9te. Die gantees puroen
.geI9lagen, Der truntIii6ttge Courier
purOe bon &riegsgeri4t gu feds Mfoe
naten Bel 8aKer unb 8rob b~erurtbeilt
unb bus urt6eil an Der ngelben 8irte"
angeI6lugen. Sn fpateren Sabren, als
Die 9oItberbtnoungen nod ie6r bel gu
piini6en iibrig IitBen, biente Der
Baum ben 8epo6nern Der umgegeno
als 8risftaIten unb gum Nni4lagen
BON 8etanntma6ungen aler Dirt. -
Minoeften5 100 Somnz unD S6ulbtz
.Itrittss@ eridmmlungen purDen an
.Ieinem tnorrigen Stamm betannt gez
ma9t; per 8ie6 gu bertaufen bate,
ooer einen 8ne9t brau6te, nagslte
cine entIpre6enbe gtoti3 an ben Baum,
benn aus pielen M}eilen i'm umtreile
muBte Elm Sober Oenielben paiiiren.
INl5 Der 8irgertrieg ausbra6, lpuroe
er nit 8lafaten, in benen 5retptllJgc
bsrlanQt purben, unD Ipdter nit Sill
.Ietins ii6er bic triegeri1den @retgnin'
bsbedt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
Die gelfie in @enI6eusrFalt.

Die BARRIER @eI4pOrenen
6aben fi9 einmal unerbittli9 gez
3etgt unb einen gepifen 5eurtee,
Der feline @eliebte, bic 17=iGbrige
2ucie Gbanubet, ermorbet bate,
gum Sobe perurtbeilt. Der San,
i'm 8an3en genommen, lit Elm
gep0bnlider, ME emppren<
Der. Seurtee bate ba3 Mdb6en,
bas trOB ieiner Sugenb bereitS
bier Sabre einen lieOerli6en 2es
6enspapbel fii6rte, in elmer r0az
mentneipe" tennen gelernt, Elm
8erlObniB nit ibr angefniipft
unb bic Rple hires y8ei6iiBerS"
i%ibernpmmen, pbne inbeFen feline
~regeImGBige 4rbeit auf3ugeben.
IS fam, pie es in bieien Guen
bic Regel lit, fortpG6renb gu fef=
ti9en Iuftritten uno S6lGgereieit
3tptf4en ben betben piirotgen 2ez
benSgefd6rten, 10 baB bas MGbs
den enblt9, Der MtBbanblungen
miioe, ii6 gu i6rer Mutter flii6z
tete. BORT Orang 6eurtee Elm,
in4te, iie CUR 3iidtebr gu bepen,
unb f4lug tie, ais 2ucte ii9
itanoRaft tpeigerte, ibm gu folgen,
in 8egenpart ibrer blinOen
9roBmutter nit einem 6ammer
nieber. 9arauf nabm Der put6z
entbrannte M0roer ein8iigeIeiien
unD bieb nit bieIem auf ben
5udenben 80rper Elm, bis odS Sc
birn an Die 9ede ipriBte uno oas
.8lut ba5 3immer iiberitr0mte.
.Wldn muBte bas raIenoe hinge
beuer idlieBli6 nit 8eipalt bon
ben %formloIen, blutigen ReIten
.OeS MGOfens lpegreiBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

Simmer gallant Or: r6rGuz
lein SO6anna, i8 perIt6ereS 6ner
Sic perOen nit jebem Sage !
GET" - Sic: y2(6er 6err Drill
ubertrei6en Sie bo9 ni9t Io."--
Gr: nGun, 10 bod peni8Iten5 E.
nen Sug I'm ben anDern."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
Gimter Rnfh

r UUIII JluIV. YuIpI ":
Sob balm mel jeBt genug, -
rotbsn Sic mer, 9err 8roFeFcr,
mas ion id MAIDEN, UNI ge6libst
gu DerOen?" - Profefor: Ser
nsn Sie M}eber'8 GonoerIationsz
2erjton auSpenoig!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
@dlQanbumDr. - @efdl

= 8dl9enbumor. = 8efangz
niBoirettor gum @erurtbeilten):
~uebermorgen pirO bas urtbeil
boQItredt peroen. 9a6en sic
nod einen 8unI9?" - 9elin=
quent: me Reiie um Die Welt
6Gtt' i6 germ nod NAL gema4t,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
Wnr @eriGht-

- Dor @eri6t. - Qngetlagz
ter: SD begreife nidt, parum
Sic mid pe9en urtunbenfGIz
f6ung beItrafsn ippuen? sic
ieben, i4 fam ni9t einnaI mel
nsn Rumen f6reibsn. 8i6ter:
nOas Fat nit Der SADIE gar
g}idts gu I4affen. Sie iinO ia
au6 angetlagt, neil ite anoerer
Ramen 9eI6ris6en 6aben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
G6aulpiclrr, 9i6trr nuO &anbmGr>
Der.

@or einigen Sa9en purbe in Strduz
6inQ Elm qepiiier NuBitein, S6ubmaz
Gerge6iilfe aus WarttreoDiB, btngez
ri6tet, neil er einen alien Bauer erz
moroei unb beruubt bate. 8orber
mar RuBItein nod na9 Riin6cn gez
bra6t porben, neil Der 8erbd6t be
Ttdnn, er babe bort i'm o%ergangenen
0inter eintn nod unaufgetlGrten
Raubmorb perii6t. NuBItein fonnte
aber iein Mli6i babur6 na6peiien,
oaB er our fragli6en 3eit unbersnp
cine 8eibe BON @inbriifsn berijbt bat
lie. Sine rele Settle oes Wdnre5 Dedt
nun Der in Qanbdu an Der Star erie
oer6abarn) erI9einenDe Qdnoauer8oie
auF; er I9rei6t: Ser bingeri4tete
R~au6m0rber &drl 0uBItein 1T bier in
Qanbdu cine befonnte 8erfon. @r gez
60rte aIs Mit9Iieb berSEater : 8eielz
f6aft bes 6rn. Stanbl an, peI6e biz
Oftern 1896 babier I'M &isnbl Saale
8orfteGungen CAB. 0uBitein fApinz
bette Ii6 unter faII6em Ramen er
bisB Ii6 Wtdier : Wsrnsr - in 0teIe
@eIeQi6Qft Elm. Sein IoIioe5 Sober,
Ippis feline EOlioen umgangsformen
ma6ten i6n belisbt. RuBitein mar etn
oor3igli6 taIentirterUllnn Gr I6rjeb
gr3G6lungsn unb @ebi4te. 4uf Grz
Iu9en uno na6bem mir uns iibr5eugz
ten, baB IS OrjQinalarbeit pon i6m
mar, fanb in -glr. % BON II. MtGr5
1896 in unierem 8latte Elm 8eoi9t
gum 8eburt5tag5fefte beg Bring : Be
qenten Ibbrud. Nu6 lit sr 8erfafer
Der e6enFaqs i'm Druid erI6ienenanGrz
5G6Iung aus Ran G6tmgau6ergenr9 Der
g. Observation-Disclosures unb Iein
0aanOI." SIN 96edter ipielte er meiIt
bic @er6rs9srrouen. Gr bate ben
Sang gum Sd1ffot Dfters auF Der
Sbeatsrbii6ne gemaht unO am Gam
flag Morgen mar IS in Wirtlt6tett
iein leBter Sang"
Sin 9sGb. - Sic: .g2un pirO
Ods 8etter aud gar 3u i6Ie4t fir
unIere 8enoe3bous i'm 6reien; peiBt
Oh, Gbuarb, ieBt muBt 9u 8apa balo
nm feline 3uitimmung angeben!" -
Gr: % ia, gepiB - BIN - bat 9ein
8apd elm 9elep6pn?"
Simmer 6efe!" itammt BPM
gfeporter S6neqbuie Fer, Der ii6 be-
tlagte, baB er an ienem AbenO bier
5sItberi8te gu i9rei6en bate.
@aunerz 80 g.-n8as?
@clegenbeit ma8t 9iebe? 5alf3!
Sin geI4idter DEB ma4t ii4 ielber
Die G~elegenbeit."
OieQie6e.
QGngit i6on peiB man aIerpGrts:
ooSn BEN Qugen liegt bas 6er3;
0enno4 itieblt mans oft geI4pinb-
Sin 8erpeis: Die Qie6' lift blinb.
Often. - rNesbaIb tumsn Sic
Denn ni3t gu unierem 9icnic?" -
n8iFen Sic, Dffen gefagt, es fe6lten
mir bic n0tbigen 8idnidel."
Qu6 ri6tig g! = 2sbrer: y@us
ai6t es fir Bride? - S9iler: Sc
p06nli6e unb 9e8imdlbrii6s." =
Qebrer: gWer fam mir nod tpeitere
Qrten pon 8riiden nennen, bic Ie6r
bGufig OOrtommsn2" = 6riB: Set
Itenbrii4e!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
Q(uf benz &Qiernen6of.

- Iuf Dem &dlernenbot. -
Serqeant: yW}iQionenTterntreu3z
bonnerpetter! @a5 itnb sic fir
elm Itumpfiinniger Serl. 9uben
Sic nod S6peItern pber 8rii>
oer?"-Soloat: rSSa, nod einen
8ruOer." - Sergeant: SIT Der
AUDI 10 Itumpfiinnig. ME fie?"
SolOat: nNo4 itumpfiinniz
9er!" - Sergeant: rSp, mas 1T
oenn Der S9afsfopf?" - Solz
bat: g@r lit Sergeant!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

- Sin Sang in bic Na4furz
I1oit. - GpiB6u6t (oet 9egenz
uber Dem 8efdngniTe pO6nt,
ieinsr 6rau 5urufenb): o0u.
penn Scenario na6 mir frogen
iO1te - id ge6e mai eben bin
iiber, 1ie bier 8o6en abIiBen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

9ps6aft. - 2(Ite Sungfer:
Slide fangen lit 3rpar elm mdnnz
li6er Sport, aber i9 bin nt9ts
beito peniger i3on Don Sugenb
an cine acknowledgment gene
fen. Sd erinnere mid mod gang
qenau an ben Sag, no i9 meinen
erIten Slid fling" - r.Spottz
maui: rSebenfaq5 elm S4t6pOz
taurus getpeien!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

- Cart - 8iete: n9ein fri
6erer S4aB 2uitig bat jeBt nit
Der Minna au4 i6pn nieber ges
bro9en!" - Qieie: Der Meni4
lit ia Elm pa6res 8re9mittel!"
- Wu6tI4einli6. - gSpun0
Fat jeBt INNER io'n i~tieren Bid;
no6er mag bd8 fommgn?" -
n8abri4einli6 BON - S6Ien!"
Die @rOBftGDter Iino nie Die
@igarren, penn tie gu tpeniQ Cuff
BADEN, geben tie aus.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-04
RAISING SPANISH WAR SHIPS
Navy Department Finally Concludes
Not to Undertake Any Further
Expense.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-Secretary Long
said this afternoon that the government
would take no further steps to raise the
rest of the Spanish war ships destroyed by
Admiral Schley's fleet off the coast Of
Santiago but that the department would re-
ceive propositions to that end from any
private firm that cared to undertake the
work.
He added that this determination was
based upon the report of the Board of Con-
struction which recently had a consultation
on the subject with Naval Constructor Hob
son, who was personally supervising the
wrecking operations. The existing contract
with the Merritt-Chapman company will be
abrogated and operations entirely suspended
on the Colon and other vessels pending the
consideration of propositions from private
firms to do the work independent Of the
government 1t is understood that there
are two companies willing to undertake the
work at their own risk; one Swedish COM
pany and the other company on the Pa
cific coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-04
MARCHAND AND THE KHAllFA
French OMccr Offers an Alliance
before the Fight Takes Place
mt Omdurman.

Copyright. 1898. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. Nov 3.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram.)-The Chronicle
publishes the startling statement that before
the battle of Omdurman, Marchand addressed
a communication to the khalifa, inviting him
to hoist the French flag and thereby pre-
vent the attack by becoming an ally Of
France. Marchand's letter and the khallfas
reply fell into the hands of the sirdars
forces.
The Daily Nails Cairo correspondent in
tervewed Marchand ON his arrival at Cairo.
Marchand is a man about 35 years of age,
Of middle height, wry frame, wears his hair
cut close, black moustache, short beard
aud of manly and modest bearing. He ex-
pressed the greatest admiration for the Brit
ish officers IN lhc 5oudan and added:
I 'IfsEe III n trfe fonS IN icsrrre Ifwssti SAX
and Iii; ia Airicit ann healthy anti strong
once having got over the fever Of the cotn-
try. l have met with savage tribes, 1t is
true, but these are now my friends. My
only trouble is that there are no more routes
to conquer"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-04
PANAMA NOW SAFE IN PORT.
Transport which Was Reported
Wrecked steams Into Havana
Hnrbor i'm Good Condition.

HAVANA, Nov. 3-The transport Panama,
from Santiago. fears for whose safety had
been entertained, arrived here this morning
at a m, and landed seven American pas
sengers, including some military officers. It
left Havana at about 10 a. ni., its destination
being New York. 1t is thought the Panama
has about 400 sick men on board.
The Panama remained only long enough
in port to land passengers and proceeded on
the trip north within an hour of reaching
Havana.
The party landed includes Congressman
John f. Dazell, j. +. Slagle. L. NJ. Gross,
j. r. Savage, jr., c. f. Burgsman, ex-Con-
gressman George +. HUFF and w. l.. Howes.
They have just visited Ponce, San Juan de
Porto Rico and Santiago de Cuba. The Pan
anna acted upon the orders Of General Wood
in landing the American officers here. They
expected to take the next Tampa boat on
their way to Washington, but owing to
quarantine regulations will have to stay
until November Is. The Panama did not
encounter any bad weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-04
RED CROSS MISSION FAILURE
Supplies for Recommendation, Hut
Not for Suffering Soldiers-MajOr
Appeps Sarcastic Report.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Following Is an
extract from the report of Major A. II.
Appel, surgeon United States army, in
charge Of the hospital ship Olvette. to Sur
geon general Sternberg
while the relief associations did excel
lent work during the latter part of the war
in the emergency of the campaign at San
tiago, the medical department of the army
was our sole reliance and required all the
training and experience of the regular med
ical officers with the Fifth corps few
enough in number to meet the emergency.
There was no Tack whatever of neces-
sary medical and surgical supplies. But
after the battle of Guasimas, when we
brought the wounded down the hill at
Siboney, they were woefully lacking change
of raiment. having landed with but the
clothes they had on their backs, which
were worn into rags, covered with mud
and saturated in many instances with blood
from their wounds.
The steamer State of Texas, chartered
and loaded with supplies of all kinds by
the Red Cross association, with Miss Clara
Barton on board, about this time came to
anchor at Siboney Accompanied by my
executive officer, Lieptenant ID. C. Howard,
| called upon Miss Barton, explained to her
the situation ana asked her whether she
could supply those men with clean under
wear or pajamas. The president of the
National Red Cross society received me most
cordially and showed me the cargo manifest
of the State of Texas, wherein there were
listed numerous boxes OF clothing, but
stated that the supplies were not for the
soldiers; it was the governments business
to look after them, not the business of the
Red Cross society, and all supplies in her
charge were for the Cuban reconcentrados
and all would be held until it was possible to
deliver them to these people There were
at the time number of surgeons on board
the State of Texas and four trained nurses,
but, although we were working night and
day taking care of the sick and wounded,
no assistance was given by them until some
days afterward. when our own men were
ready TO drop from fatigue.
MY mission, so far as the Red Cross
ship was concerned, was a failure. The
net result was a society tract which Miss
Barton kindly presented to me- AS | was
| leaving the ship l was requested TO ac-
| cept few bottles of matted milk. About
| a month later | received a communication
! from the accountant OF the association, re-
! questng a receipt for the same as basis
upon which to make claim upon the govern
ment for reimbursement
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-04
WILL MARRY AGAIN
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria to Take
Another Wife.
HAPPY EVENT TO OCCUR IN NEAR FUTURE
His Majesty Waiting for Time of Official
Mourning to Expire.
ARCHDUCHESS MARIE THEReSe CHOSEN ONE
Prospective Hasty Marriage Prompted by
State Reasons.
RCHOUCHEss MARIE IHEREsE CHOSEN ONE
HEIR NEEDED TO THE AUSTRIAN THRONE
woman Who VIII in All Probability
Bccomc Empress is Said to He
Attractive and Exceedingly
Ambitious.

Copyright, 1898, by Press Publishing Co)
PARIS, Nov. 3.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram )-Direct from
Austrian court circles comes the sensational
announcement that the Austrian emperor,
Francis Joseph, contemplates n second mar
riage as soon as the time OF official court
mourning has expired.
The archduchess, Marie Therese daugh
ter of Don Miguel is said to find most
favor in his majesty's eyes and stands the
best chance of mounting the Austrian
throne.
The prospective hasty marriage is the re-
sule of a desire for direct heir to the
Austrian throne and all friends of tho en-
peror are urging him to take the contem-
plated step. In fact, the future union and
peace of the country depends upon the sue
cessor of Francis Joseph, who himself has
had all he could do to handle the rebellous
provinces. The future empress is attractive
and exceedingly ambitious.
GRACE CORNEAU.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-04
HOT CAMPAIGN Is IN PROGRESS.
Numerous Political Gatherings Held
All Over the state.

HARRINGTON. Neb,, Nov. 3.-(Special)
Hon. W. F. Norris, candidate for con-
gress from this district, addressed the
voters of Harrington and this vicinity in
the court house last evening. Large and
enthusiastic delegations were here from the
ncighboring towns and the large court room
was filled to overflowing Judge Norris con-
fined himself entirely to national issues
and was listened to with close attention
and often greeted with prolonged applause
He took issue with his opponent, Judge
Robinson, and quoted from the Madison Re-
porter, Robinson's official organ, as follows
"One of the great reasons why Judge Rob-
inson should be elected from this congres-
sonal district is because he stands opposed
to every act and policy of the present ad-
ministratioG. What better endorsement
could man have?" Judge Norris declared
that he stood with the administration on
every proposition and considered that the
Reporters declaration was the worst en-
dorsemont that Robinson could have. This
alone will lose Robinson hundreds of votes
in this district, as the people. irrespective
of party, are in sympathy with the presl-
dent
Judge Norris was for many years Judge of
this judcai district and his hearty reception
told how highly he is esteemed by the peo-
pie where he Is so we'll known. 1t is con-
ceded by the opposition that Cedar county
will roll up for him good majority at the
polls.
ALBION, Neb., Nov. 3,--(Special Tele-
gram Hon. T. L. Matthews, republican
candidate for state auditor, addressed the
people OF Albion at the opera house last
night on the questions OF the day. Mr..
Matthews is one of the most eloquent speak
ers that have addressed the people here, He
| was given close attention by all present and
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-04
SENATOR PROCTOR's VIEW
IL Jurisdiction is Assumed in the
East There is No stopping Place
short of the Philippines.

MONTPELIER, Vt, Nov. G.-United
states Senator Redfield Proctor, who ar
rived here yesterday after a trip abroad,
this afternoon addressed the Joint assem-
bly, OF the Eouse and senate which last
month reelected him, Senator Proctors
address was confined to an outline of the
foreign situation. He SAID:
"The future policy Of this country is the
greatest question before our people, Hawaii
and Porto Rico have been added to the ma
tion's dominion and we have become spon-
soTs for the good government of Cuba, We
must assume some responsibility in the far
east whether it be greater or less. In my
opinion the responsibilities in the far east
are bound to be greater. Many wise and
patriotic men in the country believe We
should retain no territory or control any
part of the Philippines beyond coaling sta
tion or possibly single island. I recognize
the cogency of their argument, but have
failed to see clearly any practical way Of
carrying out their views. II any jurisdic-
ton Is assumed in the east there Is no log
ical stopping place short of the whole Of
the Philippines, To establish a divided SOW
ereignty would invite trouble. Since that
May morning when the Spanish feet was de-
stroyed it has seemed to me practically set
tied that Spain must surrender her entire
control of the Philippines. You will par
don me if have spoken too plainly, but 1t
seemed to me that frank statement of what
believe would be the inevitable outcome
was not improper at this time"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-04
NEWRATIONS FOR THE TROPICS
'rrosc Now in Use in Army Not Suited
i " for W-a.'5n Couatries--TtsfnDte Ss'si'
with the Cooks.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 3.-Captain Lee
Linn, chef commissary Of the army in the
Philippines, who arrived here on the Peru,
is on his way to Washington with official
reports. His home is In Wabash, Ind, and
he will stop there before returning to Ma.
nia He said in an interview:
1T is probable that in the future the
government will have two kinds of rations,
one for troops in the temperate zone and an
other for soldiers in the tropics. ] suppose
that more meat with practically no fat will
be provided for men in the Philippines.
saw a message of complaint filed by the Col
orado regiment. The fault is not with the
government or the commissary, 1t is with
the company cooks and the company officers.
There is never any complaint from the reg
ulars. They know how to husband their
ratons. They even save sufficient TO cre-
ate quite company surplus fund"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-04

be a considerable increase in the sum OF
money to be paid to the Spanish govern
ment for the Philippines. This will open
the way to negotiations on that subject and,
inasmuch as the commissioners spent about
six weeks considering the sections OF the
protocol dealing with Cuba and Porto Rico,
1t is reasonable to believe that at least few
days may be properly allowed for the dis
cussion OF the Philippines In short, 1t
may be said that the officials here do not
expect final breach of relations between
the commissioners to occur tomorrow. not
withstanding the comments of unfriendly
European newspapers in that line.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-04
SPANISH MEMBERS OFFENDED
Sn4nsta Will Plead No Ministry
Could Live If the American Peace
Terms Were Accepted.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--A dispatch to the
Evening Post from Paris says:
The reported rupture Of peace negotiations
between Spain and the United States is not
credited in the French foreign office.
France willingly will serve again as an in
termediary in the hope of putting Spain un-
der permanent moral, as well as financial
obligations, thus strengthening her own po,
siton in the European balance of power.
Paris and Brussels bankers are taking active
interest in the question of Spanish debt.
The Spanish members of the commission
are offended by the curtness of the memo-
randum of the American claims.
The American members will probably well
come change in the Spanish side, as they
are not a match in legal subtleties for Senior
Montero Rios. Whether there is a rupture
tomorrow or not, Senor Sagasta is likely TO
continue to dictate the negotiations l have
high authority for prognosticating the course
of the first dispute over the American inter-
probation of the third article OF the protocol
and the claims upon the Philippines for war
indemnity as inconsistent with the previous
articles, and also with the original diplo-
matte correspondence through Messrs. Cam
bon and Patenotre.
Senor Sagasta will say that he considers
that Porto Rico is a sufficient indemnity.
In the second place, if non-suted, he will
proceed to put value upon the Philippines
far in excess of any possible war indemnity,
on the idea that Germany and England, or
even France, would offer terms higher than
the Americans take as the base of negotia-
tions. He will plead that no Spanish minis
try could live If they accepted the American
terms. AS third step he would resign
Office, leaving the negotiations to begin over
again and under a conservative ministry.
Thus a speedy termination of negotiations
is not expected. The commissioners are rent
ing apartments outside the hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The following
named officers, recently appointed, have
been ordered to Santiago de Cuba and to
report to the commanding officer, Ninth
regiment. United States volunteer infantry,
for assignment to duty: First Lieutenants
Alexander Richardson, Edward Williams,
William Wilkes: Second Lieutenants Rob-
ert G. Woods, Jacob C. Smith and John w.
Brown. They are all colored and were
formerly attached to the Twenty yfourth in
fantry or Ninth and Tenth cavalry. They
were promoted on account of distinguished
personal gallantry in the field at El Caney
and San Juan.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-04
LEVY STRUCK A HOT PACE
Embezxled Thousands, Played the
Races and starts ia ElOpe with
an Actress, But is Caught.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. S.-Ely Levy
youth about 90 years of age, who was ac-
cused OF having enbezzled from his en-
ployers, Weston & Levy wholesale butchers
of this city, was arrested at the union depot
tonight while en- route TO Denver in the
company OF young woman, who claims to
he an actress, who withholds her name.
She remains with her companion at the city
prison. Levy admitted tonight that he and
the bookkeeper, named Cohen, had embezzled
$1,000 from their employers, one of whom
is Levy's brother and that the money had
been lost on the races.