davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

OF Mrs. Hennion. wife 81 a news dealer,
who passed away shortly after mid.
night. ~ least u dozen Of the injured
are 80 badly hurt that their lives are
deapnircd OF. In addition Mr.. Elliott
4. MISSING. Scarcely o household In the
devastated district but lost member
by death or suffered injury Ia some
way. In several instances whole FAM
lllea were wiped out. The financial loss
Ia placed Mt $4,000 falling most heAN.
ily ON small househoulders, who Los,
everything,
II 10 believed an the dead ana injured
al NewtOwn have been accounted for,
The number " dead Il placed az II and
the injured at %.
OF the injured. two children OF Will
liam Hays cannot recover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
CEN. OTIS INTERVIEWED.
Demorsiissd BY American successes
Peace E,otssartss Probably Oe.
sire 60 Gain Time.

New York. April ga dispatch to
tho Herald from Manila says.
In an in,eryicY with Gen. OTIS at the
former ssh,nirh SguvcrnQr's Inihcc IN
MalRcah. the american commander
says
'''rhe Insurgents thought that their 20
sition ON the liver bank at cnium NJ
wun imprcgnnhlc They made sue
cesnfui stand against tho spnniardE IN
1885. our success ~ ntorining their
strongest entertainments has dcmorai-
lied them and tho people are ready 60
give up the fRht,
"Ar TO the emirHnrlcs who have been
sent by den. Luna. my opinion II that
they desire TO gain time, They say
that they wish To submit the question
u continuing the war or not to their
congress. meeting In May. These lead
crr think that they represent the FIJI
ipino people,
4 answered that would be glad 10
receive ctniafaricn from the inHurncnt
chiefs, provided they came with u prop
urition for absolute surrender, These
were the only terms | could consider
The emlHHariea would not agree to this
~ they thought u contrary to the die
tntes Of honor. The cmiHsAries added
that u peace were forced upon them u
would not be- permanent"
The Filipino refugees are all gathered
at Han Fernando. The soldiers are
said 10 be- IN mutiny. The peasants Ia
large numbers are returning 10 their
homes within our territory.
TcleRraphlc connection with Gen.
Lnwton by way OF Bocave have boon
completed,
The Insurgents attacked the Amerl.
cans at Taguig yesterday killing two OF
our mon and wounding twelve. They
were subsequently rcpulscd by Ave
companies OF the First Washington and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
rILIrINos rHoroslrIoN.


lions are unomeiai.
London. April 29.-Aiembers OF the
Filipino Juntn here made tho statement
to the Associated Press correspondent
today that the peace negotiations be-
tween the United Stataa authorities Ut
Manila and Den. Luna are unofficial In
character. ucn. Luna, the Junta as
HcrtH, does not represent Aguinaldo's
government II n further asserted by
the junta that secret negotiations be.
tween Dean g, Worcester ~ the United
states philippine cominisal9n and a
representative ~ AEuinaido have been
In progress since before the attack on
MaloloH. The following conditions, II ~
alleged, were proposed after the cap-
turn OF Malol0s:
The Americans to issue "a proclama-
tion granting the Fillpinoa self gov
ernment and political, civil and relig-
inus rights similar 10 those enjoyed by
the people OF Canada; the Filipinos to
control International mercantile rela-
tlonai Americans and Ftlipinos % en-
Joy equal rights In the islands, Manila
10 remain In the possession OF the
United states until congress decides
otherwise; the American flag 10 ily over
tho capitals " the Islands. and In the
most prominent pOsitlona along with
the Filipino ilag except az Manila,
where only the American flag shall ny;
an vessels to ny the American ilag with
that OF inc flhplhns' khc AHoflchh ana
Catholic clergy TO be under the same
administration ~ In the United States,
the spanish clerical direction and In
Prevention TO be abolished. tho statu
quo OF rural property belonging 10 the
religious orders TO be maintained With
out return to the ante-bellum state %
affairs, hospitals and schools formerly
administered by the orders 10 be hand
cd over Ia the government. tho orders
90 retain only their present town prop.
erty. the secular clergy 10 retain their
property.
The iunta ossorts that ArHnsldo, In
view of those proposals, withdrew from
MnloloH but that Gen, Otia' proclumn-
ton after the occupation OF MalOl0s,
failed 10 grant self government on the
proposed lines, ,-a.lt
This. II Ia further asserted. caused the
hostilities following tho capture OF
Maiolos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Manila. April %. p.m.-Thc confer.
cnce today between General Otis and
Colonel Manuel ArEueiczcu and Lou
General Luna under n nag OF truce
yeHterday TO ask FOR "a cessation 81 haa-
tilitier. was fruitlcrn. n IL Understood
the Filipino commissioners wctu given
the terms upon which tho Americans
Will consent 60 negotiate.
The Filiplnos admit that they have
been defeated and ~ II expected they
General Luna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Louis spitsei Of itonskong say. iis Does
and Their u Money In u.

New York. April ga dispatch 10
don says
Louis spitzel. who has been supply
Ing the Fillninos with arms, has ar
rived here direct from Hongkong, lie
said In an interview
why should not ! furnish arms 60
the Fillpinoa. There II money In II. I
mate business. Did not Dewey and
Wlldmnn give AguinRlio rifles In the
heginningf wildmnn has been send
Ing out nh manner " stories about me.
! told him before leaving Ilongkong
that would continue to sell arms az
long as felt so Inclined"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Manila. April es,-AdJutant General,
Washington The congratulations OF
his excoll@ncy the President, for which
all are grateful. are conveyed ~ direct
cd. OTIS,
II IN stated o, the war department
that tho lnsurgcnt leaders probably Will
confer and seek another conference
with Den. otis and tho general viii no
doubt grant general amnesty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

To offset the gloomy predictions based
on the departure of 10 many Spaniards
from the island, one OF the newspapers
published q table showing the details
OF emigration and immigration for the
months OF January. February and
March. These figures show that 1870
passengers left this port. while 1856
landed here. The figures for April
Will, of course. reverse this apparently
favorable balance. for most of the ar
rivals here have been of Americans.
who arc now returning to the United
States In large numbers. II " prohub-
" snfc to say that from 1900 10 10000
lpaniafds have left cuba since January
LAT. many % them sailing from other
ports than Iinyann.
During the week ending April efni.
there were i5s deaths in the city. OF
these, none was due 90 yellow fever.
DiscnacH % the lungs prove. ns usual.
those most fatal 10 this sensitive and
thin FLOODED population.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

KIrksyili. Victims Number finy-two
Dead, iinuirrd-twenty-si Inlnr.d,

81. Louis, April 2o.-The roll OF killed
and Injured az Kirkvllle Mo-, where
half the residence portion was de-
stroyed by a tornado Thursday even
Ing, continues 20 grow by reason Of the
lnding and Identification % additional
bodies of the dead and wounded, and
the release from their aufferlnsa By
death OF some OF the moro badly hurt
" the victims. revised list shows
the names OF Sc dead and i2e injured.
To the list Of deaths Ia added the name
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Mccall'a "t.ifc ~ william Morris"
which n published this week mentions
the fac, that Mr. Morris was sounded
on behalf of Mr., Gladstone, whether he
was willing that he should h. nomi-
mated lord laureate IN succession 10
Lord Tcnnynon. and Mrs. Morris
thought and told friends that the Mar
quia Of l.ornc ought To be the poet
laureate. the view of Mr.. Morris being
that ;hc proper function Of n poet
laureate was "a ceremonial writer OF
official verse and that the Marquis Of
Lorne was best fitted for the poet by
reason of his requirements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Bishop whipple. Of Minnesota. whom
all the papers here describe na .hc most
striking figure at the church mission
airy centenary celebrations, has been
lionlzcd everywhere since his stay In
England began. Bishop whipple has
Just returned from visit 10 oxford
University and In going TO Cambridge
next week. In the course Of an inter-
view on his Impressions during his visit
Bishop whlppie said that he had seen
all the leading churchmen and ns
result viewed the ritunllstlc contro-
veray calmly. There was certainly,
he said. no necessity of panic. A. show.
America, thc bishop said he could men.
tion the fact that never. during hts
cplscopate Of forty years. had he cN-
pericncrd the diaobcdicncc OF n clergy
man In his dloseac. Bishop Whipple
said that he thought II nn absolute i'm
possibility that England should ever 40
back TO Romc. and nv far "a America
II concerned. there " no such tendency
nnyhcwrc. Conversations with the
heads Of the church IN England and
America have convinced him that thcrc
IL widespread desire for unity. Speak
ing OF AmerlcaniHm IN IN. Roman
catholic church. Bishop Whipplc said
he believed II was a passing phase,
without permanent effect Bishop
Whippie culogixcd Archbishop ireland
whose great efforts for good NJ n neigh
hor hc had watched with great pleas.
urc and whose liberal Kindness toward
other churches could not BE- denied.
NIGER COAST PRorEcToitATE.
Adviccs from the Niger coast pro,ec-
torntc record the return or an cNpcdl-
tion sent 90 the interior 10 put down a
rising. The troops bring back n ghnst-
~ rtory Of fctlch worship and sacrifices
nmong the native tribes They found
whole patches Of natives crurifed at
different places. the victims being most
~ women who had been subjected to
revolving fortunes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
coMpLAIN OF SMALL PAY.

The muatercd-out American soldiers
who have been taken on the Havana
police force are disposed 10 complain
~ The meagro salaries paid the guardl-
ans Of the peace and OF the long hours
~ regular duty The local policeman
gctH only $50 a month, which Ia an ex.
penHivo city like Havana, IN scarcely
enough 10 make ends meet ana the
force In so limited that, according TO
the complaints made, patrolman has
often 10 be on post thirteen hours out
Of the twonty-fOnr.
Mistaken cconomv has, perhaps been
shown in an the ciVil departments here
ia ro.adoptlng the scale ~ salaries paid
under the spanish administration. Few
spanish 0fnciala cared for the nominal
salaries they drew as public COM
mlsaioi1 OF any sort was looked upon
as license with them. With rigid
honeaty Of administration the compen-
sation offered In the civil service 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
hi England Honors the Birth Of the
Lord Protector.
IMPERIAL DEMONSTRATION.
-, sov,h wales Laacers In London
Queen victoria Opens New
French bridge.


fonddn, April 2p.-ICopyrightch' 1871
a., Aaaocinted Press. l-London II
W, .,,.,i,, d...r,cd nv society
tun prao"ou"S 80,
k,ople most OF whom are ~ Ne"n'a' ~
1. hsre there Ia n very gay and fashion,
Able gathering. Here inc frihcs %.
rHaies mas peeh enIV,"s 49,. .,,,,, =,
|,ir. Joseph Parkcr' ir"hi 'ne p"'p'' -
H. city Temple. has been running
Il 60, hiu ns n horne racing prince.
1tA'n'' - :, 40. .,,,, have non.
Fihc heWrpepe'' y. ~ ~ 49,.
knly taken Dr. Parker 70 TASK TOT ~
klolcut words In MS sermon on ,ucrnas
fast on the occasion OF his ADDRESS Vh
|plycr Cromwell.
,.a,,u,rtt crt .ruuATfoNs.
Nh'"" '
The most interesting event OF the
|seek has been the tcrccnnary OF the
|hlrth Of oliver Cromwell. lord protector
In England Celebrations have taken
|tiaee ali over England at places con.
|1rcied with incldentn In the llfe OF
Cromwell. The chief ceremonial was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

release for general circulation Ia cuba
a welcome supply Of American coins
now much needed 10 replace the deprl-
clntsd Spanish silver and copper pieces,
There afc on the burnside 1900. 900 ton-
cent pieces and 100000 nickcls. 40
EFFORT has been made 10 far TO bring
American One-cent pieces into popular
use the big copper ccntavoH OF Span
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
iNpERIALIsT DEMONSTRATION.
AUSTRALIANS cnIcKErEns.

Another body Of AUSTRALIANS whose
|slolnEn VIII help 10 MI the newspapers
|iuring the next six months, In the
australian cricket team. which VIII
nuxt week begin n tour OF England.
|'iurlng which they viii meet all VI the
bounty cricket teams. The season "
Pho national pantime opens next Non
boy The newspapers are already de-
II gilng much space to u discussion OF
|ihe prospects of the game and 10 ar
fangvmcnta which have been made for
nnatchea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
ElcTonlA OPENS a NEW DRIpoE.

. Queen Victoria this week opened
DIV bridge over the piilion river. near
II lmleh. on Invitation OF the local
@l'wneh authorities. The mayor and "A
|Lviion u TIT municipal council wished
70 have the bridge named Victoria, In
.onQr ~ the queen. Another section
nmeilately started a counter-prop0snl
70 name the bridge for Felix Faur'. the
aie president of the French republic.
Nhln third party wanted the bridge
PANIED after local celebrity Feeling
an high and finally. after fanclcal
quahble.lt was decided not 10 name the
lridgc at all.
hHhnFing the delicate matter OF the
'lomiclle of her grand daughter. Prin-
~ Maud. who In already tired Of liv-
hF ~ gloomy Copenhagen. Her huH-
band. Prince Charles. therefore desires
70 receive an office IN the British ser
VICE ana become nnturnlized subject
The queen. Crown Prince Frederick.
oi Denmark, IN now at cimiex. dis
'pa'lhg the subject with the queen.
SILVER CIGARETTE CASE.
An Incident has Just occurred. which
REVEALS the queens attitude on the
Nehrd question OF the property OF la
nleh, one ~ her daughters, while
leaving Windsor, was detained In one
" the waiting rooms of the station.
Nhen she left the station. the master
puma IN the station u silver Cigarette
ase on which the name OF the princess
M engraved and the words. From
lter Mother"
The United States ambassador Mr..
dvttph II. choatc. was present al
Various social functions this week. Mr.
hoite has been invited TO speak at
W, banquet Of the Royal Academy on
ha'nrday evening, Mt which the Prince
~ Wales and the Dukes or York and
'onnaught will be guests.
LoRNE rs sNuBBED.
The Marquis OF Lorne. aon-ln-law Of
we queen, has lust received a snub In
connection with the application for "A
lVehse for n hostelry at lloHencath.
hhoNn ~ Ferry Inn, which has the
unique glory ~ having had n member
knl We royal family nA Its architect,
itlnceas Louise OF f.orne having drawn
eflulH owns the Inn and recently
Vleied the lnndlady. who was his
tenant for thirty years, IN order To
lanSter II TO his late butler, Tho
.'htlnR court marked It's disgust at
we Marquis ~ Lorne'H action by re-
sslhg TO renew the license for Ferry
I'M, and granting the former landlady
WV hVenfr Tor u now mousse
POTTER ~ SATISFIED.
MI. Robert T.. Porter has returned TO
london from his mission to Germany.
~ Porter said to the correspondent NJ
ne Associated Press that he was en-
Ity satisfied with the results of his
i He had found great growth
Better feeling In German CONNER
circles toward the United States,
y. had also found Baron Won Buelow,
muster for foreign affairs, and the
lnlHler Tor commerce and all other
imperial functionariea. preparing 10 20
~ towards furthefinE reciprocal treat
/ N, but the Agrarlnns are utterly hos
w, While In Rome. Mr, Porter mot
Enor Forts. the Italian minister OF
,sfieulture, and learned from him that
Wy government offended to take full
,uNhnthge OF It's new markets opened
W IN Cuba and Porto Rico In the case
!" goods which they manufacture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Commenting on the fact that the de-
creeH nboliahing bun lighting ana cock
fighting are just appearing In tho
otilcial Gazette, Ia Lucha INDUCES to-
day In some Eood-natured banter aimed
M the inHuinr cnblncta rcputed pros
gram OF further social and domestic
reforms, II says that before May Ia
over gambling In the Havana club will
be intcriioted, ana the cuban fayorito
pnrtinc. balls. win be subjected 10
several restraints, II n said that the
cabinet might aa web undertake 20
suppress tho pawnshopa as Incentives
Of providence. ''rravel on this route
~ soon 10 reach heaven" oxolaima Ia
lucha In It's puzzled nmnzement at
those thickly cfowding Innovations.
iull fighting, indeed, ceased several
months ago on the departure OF the
spaninrdn. Cooking mains are still
conducted. but with great secrecy In
Santiago all gambling In the social
clubs was stopped last fall by General
Woods orders.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-12
M'KlNLEY CANTSAY "SAMPSON'
Lest SchIey's Friends Substitute
.sschIex., in the Eesnlutinn.

New York. Dec. IA special to the
Herald from Washington says. 1t is ex-
pected the president Will soon send TO
congress a special message regarding re-
wards for officers and men from the At
lantic fleet who distinguished themselves
during the war with Spain and whose
Rallantry has not yet been recognized
President Mckinley has the Sampson
Schley matter under serious cousidera-
ton. He is understood to be willing that
a bill should be passed authorizing the
revival Of the grade Of vice-admiral for
the benefit Of Real AdmiraIs Sampson
and Schley. the former TO he given sen
ioricy over the latter. 1t is believed Sec
rotary Long viii join in indors:ng this
solution Of the controversy. What viii
probably cause considerable criticism
among the friends OF Rear Admiral
Schley is the determination Of Secretary
Long to name Admiral Sampson in the
measure he is preparing. giving the
thanks Of congress u the commauder-in-
chief Of the North Atlantic squadron
and the officers and men under his COM
nsnd- Il is not believed here. however.
tia; the president win transmit such
resolution tc congress. knowing what de-
termlRed opposition 1t viii meet. ard the
probability that the friends Of Sch}ey
would have his name substituted for that
Of Sampson and pass The resolution IN
that form
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-12
Indictments for Harbor Frauds.

Savannah. Ga, Dec 1.-THE Jniied
states grand jury has up 20 lhis time in
its present session returned six indict-
meatz agairs, person charged Hith CON
spring against the government IN con-
neetion WIKI the work done IN the saTaH-
nan ha-bor Among them Is o. N Car
ter already condemne~ by court marital
Others named are l. u. Green. ; =
Gaynor. z. r. Gayna-. -. 7 Gas Tor ana
u 4. Connolly. According 20 Che .asiet-
-r--.v r-i7s9 was frau6uie1tly secured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-12
A SURE CURE FOR GROUP
Twenty Five Years Constant Use
without n Failure.

The first indication of Group is hoarse-
ness, and in a child subject to that dis
ease it may be taken as sure sign Of
the approach Of an attack. Following
this hoarseness IS a peculiar rough cough
If CLamberlain's Cough Remedy is given
a soon as the child becomes hoarse or
even after the croupy cough appears, Il
viii prevent the attack. It IS used in
many thousand homes in this broad land
and never disappoints the anxious
mothers. We have yet TO learn Of a sin
gle instance il which it has not proved
efectual. No other preparation can show
such a record-twenty-fve years constant
use without failure. Fer sale by drug
gists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-12
BUENA VENTURA is NO PRIZE
supreme CoUF< Thus AfIirms the
Terms OF the War Proclamation

Washington. Dec 1.-The United States
supreme court today decided IN the na-
val prize money case growing OFT cf the
capture q the S3anish steamer Buena
Ventura during the Spanish war, that the
condemnation q thar vessel vas cor
tray % the terms % the president
proclamation an7 ordered the proceeds
q the sale q the resse! 20 ~ turned over
70 the owners IN the cases Of tas yes
sells Pedro and Guido. also owned by
spanisrds. The condemnation was AZ
armed-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-12

It takes but a minute to overcome tick
ling in the throat and TO stop q cough by
the use Of One Minute Cough Cure. TINS
remedy quickly cures all forms of throat
ard lung troubles. Harmless and pleas
ant to take Il prevents consumption. A
famous specific for grippe and lis after
effects. Gus Sauer. "a Z Douglas Ave.
Geo Van Werdeu. SIS y Main st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-12
Very Rich Copper Mines at stake.

Helena. Mont. Dec. u--BetReen two
and three million dollars worth OF copper
mines in Butte are the issue involved 81
the case Of F. Bollins Morse oof Boston
versus the Montana ore Purchasing som
pany, the trial Of which began IN the
United States court here today. The
mines whose title is claimed by both It'll
giants are three Of the richest copper
mines in the United State=-the Michael
Davitt. Rarus and Jghnstown.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-12

s. Laa.s. So. Dr. i'-A fe ifss4 ..
Ms Hearlatfs TsuaassrEer zoe rrlawife.
who e. charged uish nuraer acc H1ah-
slaughter. began f15sT lefoFe J1dEe
sel6e1 2. Spencer. aa1 fha waTs< = eco
curing .ary rarssneroA4 2ra Haaa-
be-gs- was indicted hr ere fa7f grars
fr~- "a orc -aaas charging rs-ter ari
tarre ~ ulsr-'aHahff-- Several f-s aH2
= score ~ f7raefe are fl ts have Been
,.-.tf-r-r q +14 e. e.zsa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-12
"one Minute Cough cure is the best

zone Minute Cough cure is the best
remedy ever used for coughs and colds.
It is unequaled for wb0oping cough.
Children all like it." writes II. y VIII
Jams. GentryulIe. Ind. Never fails. Il
is the only harmless remedy that gives
immediate results. Cures coughs, colds.
hoarseness. Group. pneumonia. bronchitis
and all throat and lung trouble. rs early
use prevents consumption. Gus sauer.
p; +. Douglas Ave; Geo. Van WeT1en,
99c - Min 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-12
That Court Can't be 80 Ycrv -mi.,h,

Paris. Dee. 1.-THE senate. sitting as
high court. today resumed the hearing Ok
witnesses in the case OF The Au,euu dis
turbances. Count de Dion insisted upcn
making a speech before taking che oath
10 which NJ. Falieres. president % the
court. objected. The count was finally
elected amidst an uoroar. CaiHv and
Dubie. two Of the prisoners. were part!e-
ularly noisy. and vItuperated 81 Falu-
eres. The public prosecutor demanded
their expulsion and the sitting was sus-
pended.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-12

Nasa.ns-9n Dec .s-The state Depart
meat authorizes contradiction % the re-
port mat the government a. Denmark
has offered me DANISH West India Isl
ands Tor sale. No communication on this
subject has passed between ;Ac Two gov
ernments since the fail8-s ~ the aerot.a-
lions on -ha- subject severa. years ago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-12
Trlpp stands in WITH Herr RonIface

Yankton. S. D., Dec. u.-Judge Bart
EFT Trip. late United States minister TO
Austria. denies the assertion in recent
Berlin cablegram that he had a dispute
with his Vienna landlord and that the
latter sued him successfully. He said:
There never was the slightest disagree
ment between myself and my landloard,
over rents or anything else. The credit
of Americans at the legation was ex-
cellent and their patronage was much
sOupbt a