davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-01
&anfaM1bte.

Bremen. Sn Mnerfennuns
ibrer Werbieniie Inn bic Rettung Der
fdaffbriibigen MannIhaft bes engliz
fden Darpfers ,2onbonian" bat Der
aaifer einigen peripnen bon Der Be-
faBung beg Norbbeutf9en lloDbbam1
piers rMaria Nidmers" Musaei6nun=
gen berlieben. Sc erbielten aapitdn
@rofh cine 1ebr tpsrtbbcue golbene
llhr NIT oem 9ilbniB unb MamenSaug
hes Raifers; ber atpeite Sffisier =.
Qena, tpelher bas Nettungsboot fiibrte.
ben RrDnenprben bierter Eluife, nnb
fefner bic ieebs Mnnn ber Beiabung
bes 8nntes, llGmlih BDotsmann pdul
Meinfe, 6ilfsfeurer MuguF Mener.
3fpi{dRnbedsfenarb Grid MuB unb
bic MatrDfsn syran3 Bebebr, @uitan
Menning unb gorHelius Gaft Gelbz
aefhwute i'm 9etrdge ron ie $50 Wlf.
2iibed. Dermuthlih in Golge
ron Gelb1tent5iinbung bon 6eebe
brannte ein in Der s5ifGitrlbe geleae@
nes fedsitDdiges Mobnbaus nebit
GpeiderrGumel bplfommen ab. Nuf
rem 8obcn laaet 0aure, Drogen,
Bettfebern, i'm RelIer Benain. Bon Der
tObesmltbia arbeitenben Jeuerlpebr
tpurben bret Mehrleute bur9 einen
berabftiir3enbtn @iebel berlebt.
Der nab llnterlhlasung bon 4O,z
600 Marf allm Ncdtbeil feines
Gienitberrn in 1amburq bon bort
.fIii1tig aetpDrbene DeifiIlateurgebilfe
George Rarl Qaage aus @tellingen
iDurbe pon ber polisei bier ermittelt
nnb berbaftet,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-01

RDnisstbera. Oie Ne1pluz
ticn Der oftpreubifhen Merate segen
ben @efeberitpurf, bstrsffenb bic Gr@
riht,tna dratliher gbrensertthte, tpirb
nunmebr audi. NIT sablreihen Inter
ihriften berIeben, benz Qanbtaee all@
aeten. Mus Der Stabt RDniesbers
haten iih 142 Merate Der petition
eneeihlpKen. Mndb in Der Nrppin3
bat bic 8ittfhrift lebbafte 3u1timz
muna gefunben unb spei1t aus ben
gtdbten Memel, synfterburg, Mneerz
bura uno Oartebmen 70 unteri6rifz
ten duf.
Btllau.. 8or &ursem mar ii,
Dem Geller les 3aufmonns Sito
Sh0ler alf Bis iebt unal,fgeflarte
MeifeSeuer entitdnben, bas iebph BON
Der fofort in 3hGtisteit getretenen
ftdhttfhen sSeuertpebr, Der au6 als=
balb bic sSeitunqsIpriBe su 6ilfe fam,
eritidt inurbe, ebe es grDBere Oimen1
ficner annebmen fonnte.
HDffel. = 9lm 25. b. 90. feierte
6err Qehrer Shpara in 8rebintea
fein 25idbriaes Dienitiubildum.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-01

nm eintn aus 9ftbbsrbcim aebiirtigsn
NdhmQT T3intno9enfen, Der ipeesn llns
sterfh hldgln9en pcr tttDd einenl sSahr
ditS 3iDeibriiden llnter 3uriidiuHan5
feintr ilils Gruli unb feds Rinhern
tcifebenoen syan;ilie fliibtia gins lsl;o
lido bann 5ur GrenlbenlegiI1, ontpers
ben lieb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-01
EabWeta.

9er3ogenbud d Zee. 2ebtbin
1T in S6Orinsen Elm srobes Bauernz
haus niebergebrannt, tpel6es benBrn@
Der bes Gieentbiimers bes fiir5lih abz
aebrdnnten 0aufes eebort. Man berz
mutbet aa6 bier b0stpiltge 8ranbitifz
tlirg.
2uaern. Der MDrber Rriigel
ipnrbe tpesen Sobtf1lags bom Grinli@
nalaeridt 3u aipolf Sdbren 3udtbaus
perurtbeilt.
Dieter Sage erf1on sgeuerIGrm ilnb
es hieB, es brenne in Der f1tpei3erilhen
Rdbmafdinen=6 =6abrif. @liidlidertpei5e
aber lieB fib oas 5euer, ipelhes Inn
Mafhinenbaus ausgebroben mar, 1e5r
RAID eiabGmmen. Der reaelmGBige
gdna ber Gabrit lit nidt geitDrt. Mie
Der Branb entitanben. 1T nod niht
betdnnt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-01
sAllsliuOilllJes.


glppeNneier. Mnf benz biefs
sgeB Bdbnbofe srurbe EN- Mann Naz
~ ils sSnfsf ghDh aus 1nrf Rniebis
sD-Al 5hneu3nge iiberfabren Der linz
gliidlide mar fofprt tnbt. "
Gmmenbinaen. Mnl6bliA
beg GrDffNunssfriihl imGait@
bot n3ur poit" tpurben binnen iDenl~
gen Min,lten 100 Marf fur bus bier
ali errirstenbe Bismarfbentinal ges
fcnmelt. oeipib eilt fd,0nes 3eihen oes
errBen Snt.reifes fiir biefes Oenfmal.
0eibelberg. 6err Or. Sn-
lius Wai, her iiber 1OSabre in 6eibelz
BERG als Mepetitor Der gbemie thdtsg
mar, Bat fih an Der llniDeriitdt Bern
sdls priDathosettt fir anoraunifhe unb
andlDtiide Gbemie babilitirt.
9eImitabt, q. @insbeinl.
Dieter Sage ipurbe bic 2eide eines
drnliA gefleibeten Mannes aus benz
Mrllbah, in Der Ndbe bes @dnssarz
tens babier, berausgeSoeen. lleber bic
Nerfpn beg Grtrunfenen tit ni9ts
laGeeres bstannt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-01
can her8huf I II. ~

GpnberSbnui 4 II. ~
rert pernintett tin fgeuer. Do6 tn stlstf
W2iibIe ausbrdh, oddathn @tbdADs
3srbf. NsqtS 2<ben hsrr5dis
bie}er Eaue iii ben Gtr1hen u11erer
@tubt. sfi5fen unb Wudeft ipurbtn pDx
Ben feheibenben 152ern 1ldth BET 8d1N
unb poft qefddfft, nnb 4bf1iebs sitks
rem fonnte man anenthdlben eeobae
ten. ~: - " sesssss;e % y
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-01
,b,tra.


8rate. Cine rege 9antbGtige
feit b.rrfht our 3ett in bieiigsr
G'tdbt. Ntht tpentger als neun Neu~
bduten follen nod bis Mai fertiages
iielIt fem, trobbem berrf9 bier mob
Mpbnungsmangel.
Raitebe. Oas in Der Ndbe
bDm Babnhof 6abn beIeaene, bislang
ben 6erren @iiblaff unb @rimn in
Garel aebDrenbe 9crfirert aing bieier
Sage burd 9oaf in ben Befib bes
6errn peter Gbober iiber.
H fterftel. Der @ranatfan9
on unierer Giifte 1T nunmebr aufsez
npmmen. Die Musbeute 1T 70 reid
tpie felt lanaen Sabren nibt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-01

pDien. 'Sn elmer gonferen5, an
fpeIder bic @ebeinen SbersHeaie>
runasrdtbe perlius, gpnferpatur Der
Gunitbenfmdler, ;lnb BON Bremen aus
benz gnltusminilterium, Oberbiirger.
meiiter Witting, bic Resierungsbans
neifter Aptbe lnb Meber, fotpie Mitz
alieber beg Maaitrats unb Der 5tabtz
bcrorbneten Wer1ammluna tbeilnuG-
men, tpurbe iber bic eSnitdnb1ebung
rrferes Ndthbaufes Elm bolIftdnbiges
Ginberftdnbnib er3ielt. Die 5tabt err
hGlt elmer entiprehenben 3ufdub aus
Gtaatsmitteln. Oie Me{taurirungsz
orbeiten biirften alsbalb in Mnariff
aencmmen iperben. Der biTtpriI6e
Giarafter beg alien Hatbbaufes {Dll
BET ber Henpbation bes ebripiirbtgen
@ebdubes itrena sepabrt tDerben.
sSnoipraaIatps. cSn einer
Der IeBten NGbte erbdnste iid Der
Maler 8. Mm friiben Moraen tpurbe
ieine 2eide aufaefunben, abaeihnitten
unb tn's Gdauhaus oebrabt. WfotiDs
au biefer 5hat finb Bis iebt nod un~
befannt.
SHrotpn. ginen 1hredlihen
Sob fanb biefer Sage Der 20idbrise
Gtubent eSean Sobocfi in unierer ruff
fifhen Nahbaritabt Ralifh. Beirm
@rperimentdlz@tubium iiber bic Mce=
thlen%Beleuhtunq erplpbirte ein nit
Mcetblengas gefiillter 8alIon unb rib
bem iunaen Mann ben Ropf fDrmlid
bonn Humpfe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-01
4,tre,,th mr..

Sid d. 3. u Ddbier entitdnb
in hem Mobnbdnfe bts Gmmiebes sdz
cob 6umiIius Elm S1dbenftntr, fptls
DIES bas Duhnerf ein6{mertt, iehom
bdnf Der re4t5eitigen 9iilfe ait sro6es
rer ausbsbnurlg per6inbert msrbeIl
tcnnte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-01
@ater1t.

49, u
Rlingenbera. Das BON Ser
syirmn MDrner unb Saoer aussedrs
beitetes proiett gu ber @rbauung ber
Glfapabdbn geht ieiner Nealiiirllng
sentgegen. Der Diitriftsratb Rltngenz
berg bat 81 ben @runberperbunssS
toiten einen srDBeren 3ufhub bepuz
ligt.
R0bttng. Inter benz Derbaht,
ben 6dusler 9hebfbauer in Mettsen
nnb befen 5bfpefter ermorbet gu ba@
ben, tpurbs babier Elm 8nrfM Name.s
Brandt berboftet. Inter bem gleiAen
Nerbd6t befinbet fih ber3immermann
WfiiIer in GAIT.
Marft Nehnib. @rphz
ferer entitanb i'm Nahbarorte OOrflus
hnb abaebrannt iinb fieben Stdbel nit
fdmmtliden WDrrdtben unb ein
Shuppe1. MlS llrfahe besBranbes lit
Bronbftiftuna gu permilthen, ipetl
fcholl aipe:,aol an ben abgebrdnnten
Gtdbeln sSeuer anselegt ,norben mar,
bas gum Slid immer re1t3eitia entz
bedt unb gelDfht lporben tit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-02
Y0RKT0WNS MEN LOCATED.
NOW SUPPOSED THEY ARE HELD
Al GEN. LUNA'S CAMP.

Party Sent There by GEN. Macarthur
Under u Flag of Truce to Garry
Them Money and PrOvisiOns-TOwn
of Mncabebe Captured-Gen. Law
ton Is stu Advancing--Anni
sary of ManilR's Capture Was OBJ
served by the United states Fleet.
Manila. May 2-Gen. Macarthur has
sent officers to Gen. Antonio Luna. the
Filipino commander, under a flag of truce,
carrying money and provisions for Ameri-
can prisoners in his hands, and asking
an exchange Of prisoners and the names
of such as he may have.
1t is reported that the insurgents have
two officers and sixteen others; and 10 is
supposed that among those are Lieut. J.
c. Gilmore and eleven men of the crew
of the United States gunboat Yorktown,
who fell into the hands of the Fiipinos
last month when the gunboat visited Ba-
Ter, on the east coast of Luzon.
Maj. Bell, with squad OF scouts, has
captured the town Of Macabebe about four
miles southwest of Calumpit. the people
ringing bells and shouting "Vivasr
The American army is now employing
Macabebees instead of Cinnamon, and they
are delighted 10 get 50 cents a day, de-
clarng their loyalty to the Americans
Maj. Gen. Lawton is advancing. He has
organized a band of forty scouts to go
ahead of the column The band, which
is under w. NJ. Young, an old Indian
fighter who killed five Flipinos last
week, includes Diamond, Harrington.
somerheld and Murphy of the Second Ore
gon Regiment.
Yesterday the anniversary Of the battle
of Manila bay was observed by the Unit
ed States fleet the usual drills being omit
ted. Admiral Dewey had many visitors.
and the American and British merchant
ment dressed ship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-02
DEAL WITH SPAIN Is CLOSED.
Ambassador CambOn Has Received
the 500, 100000.

Washington, May 1.-The last move in
the negotiations terminating the war with
Spain occurred to-day when Secretary Hay
paid TO the French ambassador. Nj. Cam
don, the $2O,OOO,OOO provided by the treaty
of peace for the cession of the Philip
pines.
The payment was made in four treasury
warrants of 100000 each, and was re-
ceipted for by NJ. Cambon as completely
liquidating the obligation of the United
States in this connection.
The ambassador deposited the $50, COX. 900
in the Riggs National Bank of this city.
and the cashing of the warrants is ex-
pected to be made later through the CITY
National Bank of New York.
The Spanish government was notified by
cable of the payment. but nothing will be
done as TO forwarding the funds TO Eu-
rope until Spain directs the exact course
TO be pursued.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-02
CONFLICT DID NOT OCCUR.
st. clair COunty's Fight Against
Certain Taxes.


Osceola Mo-, May 1.-The expected con-
fict between United States deputy mar
shals and the three judges of st. Clair
county. predicted for to-day, did not ma
terialize.
The judges, having been warned that
there would be force of deputies here
decided not to come to town, but instead,
n Is said held court somewhere in the
woods.
IT has developed that the tax levy for
the regular county funds has already been
made. Ii had been the purpose of United
States Marshal Durham and his deputies,
acting under the orders of Federal Judge
Phillips to effect the arrest of the st.
clair county Judges when they met here
TODAY in regular session to make the
annual tax levy According to the clerk
of the court the judges came into town
stealthily on Friday night met in the
court house, made the tax levy and re-
turned to the brush.
II was stated that the long fight of the
neonle of ST. Clair county against the
levy of a special tax to pay interest on
the bonds of a railroad that WIS never
built. might end in bloodshed to-day, when
the three fugitive judges. who had been in
hiding to prevent the United States Off
cials from compelling them to levy the
specjal tax or suffer arrest, should come
here TO open the regular term of court.
II was stated that the judges would be
protected by a mob of 500 farmers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-02
SENT CABLEGRAM TO DEWEY
SONS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION
CONGRATULATE HIM.

Word of Greeting Went TO All the
Soldiers and Sailors in the Philip
pines-society Welcomed i'm Its
Annual Session at Detroit by Gov.
Pingree-SOciety's Membership Is
Now About 1O,OOO-ReceptiOn Ten
dered by Daughters of Revolution.
Detroit. May Enthusiasm for the
heroes of '9S and '99 equalled, if it did not
exceed, that expressed for the heroes of
&c at the opening session of the Tenth
Congress of The Sons of the American Rev
olution to-day.
The expressions of patriotic ardor for
American fighters of to-day eliminated
when Col. E. S. Chittenden of St. Paul
proposed that May /, Dewey day." be
celebrated by dispatching the following ca,
blegram to Admiral Dewey at Mania;
Congratulations and fraternal greetings
to eompatriot Dewey from the National
Congress of the Sons of the American Rev
olution in session at Detroit"
The suggestion was loudly applauded.
Ex-senator Thomas w. Palmer moved to
amend so as to include Gen. Otis and all
the officers and men under command of
both the admiral and the general. The
cablegra'n as so amended.
The convention was called to order in
the Philharmonic Hall by the acting presi-
dent general at Ills O'Clock. Hon. Frank
Murphy of Newark, N. j., acting in place
of the president; Col Edwin Shepard Bar
rett OF Concord Mass, whose death oc-
CURED since the last congress. Most of
the states were represented by delegates
Welcomed by PlnGree.
Gov. Pingree in welcoming the congress,
commended The patriotic deed of the past,
but eXhorted he descendants of heroes to
carefully guard the rights and liberties
of the people against the dangers which
now threaten their industrial and com
mercial rights.
Col. Henry NJ. Loud of this city, who
was a spectator of the battle of Manila,
on board the McCuIloch, gave an Interest,"
ing recital of the stirring events OF the day
of Deweys victory.
Mrs. H. NJ. Deming of Detroit presented
the congress with a gavel made from wood
taken from the Charter Oak which for
merly stood in Hartford, Conn.
Secretary General Samuel e. Gross of
growing interest in the order, and\ the
present forming societies in Havana and
in Porto Rico.
Membership of the Society.
Registrar General A. Howard Clarke of
Washington, D. c., gave the number Of
societies in the United States as forty, and
the membership as represented on the rec
ords as exceeding 10000
Resolutions of regret and coincidence
were adopted, deploring the sudden death
Of Col E. S. Barrett of Concord, presi-
dent general of the society. after which
the congress adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
A reception was held in the Hotel Cadil-
lac Turkish parlor this afternoon, conduct
ed by the Detroit Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. The officers and dele
gates attended with the ladies, and many
members of various patriotic societies of
both sexes were present Those in the
receiving line were Mrs. w. ]. Chittenden
past president; Mrs. H. c. Smith, presi-
dent OF Louisa st. Clair Chapter Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution; Secre-
tary and Mrs. Alger and Gen. Wheeler
and Miss Wheeler,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-02
MORE DREYFUs EVIDENCE.
Deposition of Du Patty de Clam Now
Published.

Paris, May 1.-The Figaro. continuing
its publication of the testimony offered
before the Court Of Cessation In the Drey-
fus revision inquiry, prints to-day the
deposition OF Lieut. Col. du Patty de Clam.
Throughout the inquiry the witness af-
frmed he had only acted on the advice
of the experts in handwriting, NM. Bertil-
lon and Chochefort. NJ. Bertllon advised
him to dictate lines to Dreyfus, and there
fore accommodated him.
The report was presented In October,
1884, 1t did not draw the inference of the
guilt of Dreyfus, but merely stated certain
facts. In December. 1884, Col. Sandherr
sent him (du Patty de Clam a dossier Of
secret documents to report upon, and the
report which was the result of his colab-
Grafton with Coz Sandherr. went to Gen.
MERCER, then minister of war.
Coming down to the events Of 1896 Col.
du Patty dc Clam said he was ignorant OF
the doings of the intelligence bureau dur
ing this period, but he indicated M. de
Orion as being at the head of a veritable
manufacture of forgeries for Lieut. Col.
Henry The Figaro remarks that M. de
Criou's evidence has been forgotten or
suppressed in the dossler OF the inquiry.
Col du Patty de Clam said Gen. Come
told him in 1897 that he had infinitely in
vestlga ed the affair and had proved Ester
Hays innocence Of treason. Again In 1898
Gen. Come told him II was imperative TO
save Esterhazy at any price In order 20
prevent his eommittal of the irreparable
acts of suicide or flight and also to avoid
diplomatic difficulties, as war owing TO
lack OF preparations, would then be dis
astrous.
IL was decided, the witness continued,
TO save Esterhazy, and NM Gribel and
PaufIin de ST. Moret and the witness were
entrusted with the task. Then for the
first time, the witness acted, he declared,
with Esterhazy, whom he had only seen
once in Algeria, eighteen years previously.
He accepted the responsibility for what
he mad done, but declared that he only
acted OH orders. He admitted giving rs
terhazy a draft of the articles signed
"Dixi," and also drafts of letters address,
ed to the president of the republic the
sending Of which was authorized and COW
cred by Gen. Boisdeffre, after a conference
with Gen. Come.
Col. de Clam said that when NJ Cavaig-
nae became minister of war. he (Paty de
Clamp wished TO warn him of Lieut. Col
Henry's forgery; but the minister refused
10 see him until after an Interpolation
had been made.
When he told the minister that he had
doubts concerning certain documents Cav
aignac replied Mind your own business 3"
This statement, the Figaro says, produce
ed a sensa lion in the court and Du Patty de
Cam became frightened and asked to have
II suppressed.
Replying TO a direct question: Du Patty
de Clam said: Gen. Boisdeffre promised
to cover me, now he sacrifices me"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-02
sCHURMAN MAKES A REPORT.
Problem as to How Far FiIipinOs Can
Govern Themselves.

Govern Themselves.
Washington, May 1.-The state depart
mont has received long report by cable
from President Schurman of the Philip
pine commission Of the conference that
was held at Manila Saturday between the
members Of the commission and the rep
resentatlves Of Aguinaldo.
The text of the dispatch was not made
public, but it was stated that Mr.. Schur-
mans report agreed precisely with the
Associated Press statement Of the pro
ceedings in the conference as cabled from
Manila.
1t is declared at the state department
that the proclamation issued by the Phil
ippine commission just before the begin
ming OF the last campaign reports the
maximum concessions TO be made to the
insurgents by the United States govern
ment.
1t is realized now more strongly than
at any other period that the capacity or
the Filiplnos for self-government Is an
undetermined question. The United States
government is willing to accord the ma
tives an opportunity to test their abilities,
for the Philippine commission proposes to
allow them almost complete control or
their local affairs, exercising only such
supervision through the United States
army as may be necessary 70 guard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-02
ESSEX CLUBS DEWEY DINNER.
secretary Long Speaks in Defense
of the Administrations.

Boston, May 1.-The Essex Club celebrat-
ed Admiral Deweys victory with a ban
quet at Young's Hotel tonight, at which
were entertained as guests, Secretary Of
the Navy John D. Long, and two heroes
Of the Manila fight, Capt Wndes of the
Boston, and Lieutenant Commander Reese
formerly executive officer of the Olympia.
beside Commander James r. Selfridge
formerly of the Puritan, and Lieutenant
Commander f. A. Wilmer of the Monad
mock
Secretary Long began his speech with
eulogy OF Admiral Dewey and then paid a
graceful tribute to the officers and men of
the navy. The greater part of his speech
was defense of the national administra-
tons Philippine policy He said in part:
Il believe that no more unpatriotic ut
terance. or one more unjust to the admin
istration of the government of our country
has been made than the statement which
! see now and then, that the treatment of
the Cubans by the Spanish, or the Arme-
mans by the Turks, is not to be compared
with our course toward the Filipinos in
wanton and deliberate cruelty
THE mind that can utter such an ex-
travagance is so entirely warped that its
judgment is valueless."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-02
a GALA DAY IN CHICAGO.
suished Party Heard Dam
rOsch's Manila TIE DENIM

SSh manila Tie DeUm
lineage May Flags were unfurled
'.'oushout the city to-day and portraits
AuIllrai Dewey were displayed on every
hand' although there was no cessation Of
'aH'c on account of the holiday. In the
puo"e schools the thrilling events that
'0ON pace in Manila bay one year ago
were tod in song. poem and story.
Inc Ashland Club celebrated Dewey dav
WIN banquet this evening, at which
pa''lo'lc addresses were made by Charles
Aadd' Judge Peter S. Grosscup and
C,.tss' banquet was also given by the
angle Club of The University of
5;-'0dso II was termed an Expansion
e,r 'l'iei' Among the speakers were Con-
y S-iian James r. Mann, Judge Henry
v, freeman and DR.. Emil G. Hirsch.
, one Of the most interes ling and impor-
, tpn' OF the Dewey day celebrations was
Hsl performance at the auditorium Of
~ "''eI Damrosch's Manila TIE Deum."
wiz "oIk was sung by the Apollo Club,
wa o Nine. Gadski as leading soloist, and
ms 1s conducted by the composer. The Te
M" was composed in honor of Admiral
60 great victory. The opening
o,'2rus which contains bugle call of the
Rann. anu navy, also the Star Spangled
wo,sr which is most skilfully inter-
tcal,,. III me orchestration, was enthusiasts
''SAy received.
was 50 military and naval contingent
Yo,rLp 'eseni including Gen. S. NJ. B,
pras.f,'' VINO came from Washington ex-
ofBci,i 70 attend this performance as the
mon, Iepresentative of the War DEPART
born AZ, zen Sheridan. Coils. Moulton San
cunia5 Young of the Illinois militia &C.
Grand Jokes and a delegate from the
naval -'ltny, the naval militia and the
untforra' e'erans' reserve were present in
as giian5 The Continental Guards acted
conclnst1 OF honor TO Gen. Young. At the
and Nj Nh OF the Te Deum, Mr.. Damrosch
Ie. GoQski were renAafedlv reca11n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-02
CAPT. ROCKEFELLER MISSING.
Supposed to Have Been Captured by
Rebels Near CaIOocan.

Rebels Near CnlOOcan.
Washington. May 1.-The war depart
ment has received no advices from Gen
OILS since Saturday concerning the condi
tons in the Philippines.
In. the two dispatches received to-day no
mention is made Of the negotiations with
the insurgents, nor Of any fighting.
Gen. Otis reports that Capt Rockefeller
of the Ninth Infantry has been missing
since April %. Capt. Rockefeller was maxi
ing some Investigations about Caloocan
and has not been seen since the date
given. Some Of his personal papers have
been found about two mi es from Casoocan.
II is feared that he has been captured
by some Of the insurgent bands.
Capt Charles NJ. Rockefeller entered the
army as a private in the Seventh New
York IN 1851. He served through the civil
war, reaching the rank of first lieutenant
of volunteers lie became a second leu
tenant in the Ninth Infantry In 1867, and
has been with that regiment ever since.
He has always been known as a good SOL
der and was a graduate of the infantry
and cavalry school. lie was well up in
the list Of captains and would have re-
ceived a majors commission in a short
time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-02

against the consequences of mistakes on
the part of the native municipal and pro-
vincial officials in the first experiment at
seif-government
The experiment is already in progress in
some points in the Philippines outside the
Island of Luzon, where the United States
authorities have hoisted the flag and as
sumed sovereignty, yet have continued the
local governments under native direction.
So far as the reports Indicate, these ex-
periments are working well and promise 70
have a good influence In shaping the attl-
tudo toward the United States of a con-
siderable element among the Fiipinos,
which element has been suspicious of our
intentions.