davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

CINCINNATI. April 3.--T'hs elections In
Ohio today were generally for municipal
and township officers. White local issues
usually centrol ihe spring elections. Yet
there we're other Influences in some
places today.
Al Ciey Gland there was n decisive neyn-
ocratie victory on the head Of the ticket
only. bat .t was not due alone to tho
local opposition to Mayer McKisson Tor
a third term. MeKisson last year was
the candidate OF the holilag Republicans
and the Democrats In the legislature
against senator Hanna
AT Columbus a Republican mayor was
elected Tor the first time In twelve years.
AT Cincinnati the Republicans have n
plurality or 1850. Though the present Dem
ocratic mayer was elected two years ago
hy almost as large ii plurality.
Al Toledo an independent Republican
WAS elected on PinErce issues. assisted by
factlonal complications.
AZ Dayton. the Democrats made munlci-
pal gains. bat the Republicans gained in
the township which seems 10 be the case
thronghou; the state
While the greatest change WAS at
Cleveland. where the Republicans have
controlled the city for years. With Robert
Mekisson az mayor, yet what IL known
aS the Western resssrve maintains its
usuas Republican major.ties, with some
gains over those of former April elections.
notably at Youngstown. Warren, cadlx.
Delaware and other cities in Northwest
ern Ohio. In the smaller citieA as wei
- In the rural districts. the Republicans
claim gains. notably AZ Chsliicothe whers
there was a change. Mayor Brown being
defeated for reelection by James Wood
by go At Defiance the Democrats lost
two counciinen and IA member Of tho
board Of eduaat.an. At Hamilton. sha
Democrats maintained their snatosslies.
slao al Lima. Newark Circleviile. Upper
Sandus<y. wapakoueta. MlllsrsbufE ami
Van Vert. AT GAINESVILLE and Marysvslle
the Republicans we're successful, and they
made gains at Napoleon. As a rule. tina
vote was light.
AZ Canton. the home OF Mckinley.
James Robertson, Republican was elected
mayor by thirteen plurality. a change
from the present Democratic adnalnistga-
tEen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
JONES ~ MAYOR or TOLEDO.
All the other oftiesnis Arc Elected
by the Republicans.

TOLEDO. April 9. Today WAS ii perfect
elecli0u dag. eIear and eeul. and shs laTgs
registration was fatty hF9agat oat. II is
sroaahso sf.at a-ea yoias were cnst so-
chs head If fAe ffe@st hat i1e Jonas Huen.
after vafsaE sor 1hesr savgFlts candidates.
seemed 20 care little gor tfae minor ef8ens
ana tae consequence r. ybmf nthHT eanff-
dates wlsl fan shnTT. &aFor 4 af Janss.
who ia h candidate au ns ta1s Esegsfsnt Gck~
- wsth q pRtfarus fFg sfsasrin na1 0wner-
saip - i8bise as:itjeH has be*u e}ee.sf
~ at irzat &sn plurality aw9 pratnsfx =
majority over MI Tne contest was snayk-
81 isy EYeas So ~ h9f 80 arrests wers
snAAe and mu aaas}r sagc@s were reported
TIE vete lesnw Aeagg. the eessnt r. slagv.
ssnf gh@ fesBTsa seam 81 s5sow that 10
reea!ar Republican t1eket except fer
usayor has eeen elected by CLOSE vote
A. = a'eis~k see f@nes asansR Resn@sst aza
hsaY7i umgfacta{ly frfeu neagiY every pse-
esmet ln iae elfy. aad they give Jones' q
sssgaAsy % ..ssa. They 9lat4 thai their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

WASHINGTON, April s.-Gen. Otis has
reported the following casualties not
heretofore reported:
March 25-Twenty- second infantry
" Wounded, Private Hortor.
April First North Dakota-Second
Lieut.. Dorman Baldwin. leg: severe,
Corporal J. g Byron. Private T.. Morgan;
Third infantry-Second Lieut.. Chauncey
e. Humphrey. slight First Nebraska
Capt Martin Herpolsheiner.
Tho cable February J. reporting Edgar.
First Nebraska. killed, is an error. No
such man was injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
Two sharp Skfrmishes.

a Reconnaissance made by cavalry under
Mai. RocAer this afternoon developed into
shags, skirmish with thousand insur-
gents in.renched at ouingua. 1--WE miles
northeast OF Maiolos. the main body Of the
rebel army being between Quingua and
p8iilan.
Other detached force Of the enemy re-
treated u the eastward. where they were
attacked by the Americans under Gen
Han, and routed with considerable loss.
The American losses In both engagements
were i.sht.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

Iron Mining sempanse. H@sas~ rs
Recognize the Union.

MAnQl fT~rF. M1ea pfti 1-Tae IRON
ratnsnx earz5aaases os IsssTres4sssg ana Ne
saanse issued sailetfus thss Afternoon.
saying fhey mi.l aessa hiring reea f,n1ssr-
rsw naruiaz. hu; unl.;n faea who us~.sol-
r'Ase3 s1 tAa demonstration saturday 70
feFra aam syF4lyFfsts insa ilre VII stot s
hsse&. Teis p~eetplsa'es th@ fsTeateaaa
STRIKE oe sse Mars8eEfe range. laro1v4me
-#'* .n~n. bg'I sDt aveF ! igss ar@ exE~ssesg
- TeasTs fes egEas as@Fssea- re snen xans
tie eosu.4gSies 70 recognize i2esr GElpa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

would be treated "a 4 prisoner Of war
There viii be no cruel pleaSur
DO you look for prolonged aghting-"
NO. The Fiapires are not prepared rar
that SORT Of thing. We shall not have q
repetition of our American Indian expert
eaces in the Northwest"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

kyW YORK April 1.-The
Kong WI" abandon
Fhpe group he will
the adjoining expected
i'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
PROCLAMATION OF PEACE.
American Commi Ssioncrs Make an
Oner to the Filipfnox.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteligencer.
MANILA, April 4.-The American peace
commission has issued a proclamation 10
the E1iipinos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
FlpNOS DESERT
By THE THOUSAND.
Country Dotted With White
Flags Displayed by Them.
HAVE HAD ENOUGH OF IT.
Shortage of Rations Has Had a
Paoifying Influence.
HAVE HAD ENOUGH OF IT

Women, Children and Camp Follow
ers Are Staryfng-NearIy 100000
Fiifpinos Fled From Homes He
fore the American Advance, and
of These the Better Class Is Al
ready Returning to Homes in
hHIotos and Elsewhere, Which
Is Considered an EcOaracing
symptom 4 sharp Skfrmish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
MACEDONIA ARMS
F()R REVOLUTION.
An Open Conflict Cannot Be
Deferred Long.
BULGARIA is BEHIND IT,
The Balkans Are in a Settling
Condition at Present.

Turkey Il rourig Troops Into the
Disaffecfed Provinces. and More
Reinforcementx Arrive Every
Day-Thc NacedonianS Are Drill
ing for the Coming Struggle for
Liberty-Tbere In a Wide Impress
sion That Important Events Are
Impending. and the Cars Hand
In said to lie Behind the Matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
POPE HAS A PAINTING FIT.
His Condition of the Gravest shat-
arter and Efforts sre Naue
fu Conceal IL.

LONDON. April According TO ais-
match 10 the Daily Telegraph from Rome
ths, pope had a fain;ing NJ yesterday
which proved of the graveSt character
Every effort is being made 5y CaFdiha'
Rasnpoila, papal secretary Of state. to con-
ceal the real condition Of the Ponuh. as
object being TO prevent the powers from
working for the next conciave,
IL Dangerously Ill
Special Dispatch 70 the Post-inteii'senceF.
NEW YORK. April "a Wnrid's special
cable from Rome. dated April J. j. na-'
says: The pope IS dangerously H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
kIrLiNG GETS our OF BED.
II Well on His Way Toward Com
ptete Recovery.

NEW YORK. April 3.Mr Kipling got
OH; Of bed yesterday fer ths first time since
his Illness, He is welt on his way toward
complete recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
Returning fo Their Hemes.

The tettor class Of Filipinos. who fed
a. The approach Of the American troops
are now coming back overland or In boats
20 Maiolos.
Gen. Macarthur estimates that Io9.os1
F1!ipinos deserted their homes. ana be-
Aeycs that their return is Il most favor
abe inGicat!on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
SPRING ELECTIONS
ARE HELD N OHIO.
Municipalities and Town.
ships Choose Officers.
NILSSON is DEFEATED.
John h. Farley Wins by $500 as
Mayor Of Cleveland.
NILSSON is DEFEATED.

Columbus Ii Republican for tho
First Time in Eourteea Neara.
With samuel y. Swarts for
Nayor-nattte Fought on rnrtI.
SAN f.ines--S facinpatt Republi-
cans Elect superior Judge and
Affairs President NclNiuley's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-rntelllgencer
MANILA, April S.rhe twenty miles of
country between Cal0ocan and Malolos is
dotted with white flags Displayed by bands
ii deserving Friipinos anxious 10 go with
IN the American lines. The prisoners cap
turei by the Americans say fully l.eo
arned men have left the ranks Of the in
surgent army the past two or three days
and are HON seeking an opportunity 10
prove their loyalty - American ruie.
WeInea and eaildren ana infrrn army
camp followers are actually starving. and
the soldiers are Oh less than half rations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

WASHINGTON. April G.--The following
cabfesram was received At tae war depart
menI ibis morning:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
BIG LEAGUE BAsE-BtLL.
Games Preliminary to the Grand
Opening To-day.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-THE ball
season opened here with over 1000 peo-
pie in attendance. and the occasion
proved an suspicious one for the home
team. Philadelphia won. but 1t was not
an easy victory. Had the home team
solved killen's delivery i'm the NTH. sixth,
aud seventh n different story might De
told. Attendance l0.I6s Score: X. n. r.;
Philadelphia o.. 100 - !
Washington =. ..02OOl1 o !
Batteries: Piatt and Mcfarland; Kill
len and Mcclure.
Time, hours.
THE Colonies SLAUGHTERED.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 1.-THE Colo
nels were virtually slaughtered IN tne
opening game OF the National League
season here to-day. The all-around play
ing Of the Chicagos and Ryan's phenome
nal one-hand catch against the left-held
fence were the features. AttendanSe'
1900. Score: X ~. r..
Chicago ..... 81 Al . ? 0-l5 10 y
Batteries: Cunningham and kittredge;
Griffith and Bonahue.
Empires. Messrs. Burns and Warner.
Time. / hour and 20 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
NEW FACT As TO SAMOA.
All the ConsuIs at One Time Recog-
nized Matanfa.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE Cabinet
meeting to-day, which lasted longer than
usual, was devoted principally to a dis
cusslon Of the Somoan situation and the
instructions 10 the American commissions
ers 10 the cars disarmament conference,
at the Hague.
A complete written report concerning
the prellminaries leading up to the hos
tlites at Apia. which was made 20 the
Secretary Of the Navy by Admiral Kautz
was read TO the Cabinet by Secretary
Long. 1t throws. some additional light
upon the complications prior TO the Adj
mirals arrival. the most important fact
brought out being that the three cOnsuls-
American. British, and German-at the
time of the Admirals arrival at Apia, had
recognized the revOlutiOnsts under Ma
taafa The Mataafa uprising, after
Chief Justice Chambers's decision in favor
Of Malietoa Tanu, the Admiral indicates,
was fomented largely by the German Con-
sui, who insisted upon recognizing Ma
taafa as King.
MASSACRE WAS FEARED.
Choas was threatened and the Ameri-
can and British residents considered them
selves I'm peril of their lives A massacre
was feared. and under these circum-
stances the American and British cOnsuls
joined with the German Consul I'm re-
cognizing the provisional government,
under Mataafa. To Admiral Kautz, upon
his arrival. however. the British and
American cOnsuls explained that they had
been forced 10 this action by the duress
of the situation. The Admiral, at q con-
ference aboard the Philadelphia, having
satisfied himself that Chief Justice Cham
bers's decision was in accordance with
the Berlin treaty, Informed the consuls
that they had no power TO violate its pro-
visions, and with the fun acquiescence Of
the British and American consuls, he Is
sued his manifesto dissolving the provis-
ional government. and MalietOa was en-
thrOned King. The proclamation
OF the German Consul and the Smelling of
the native villages, as recOunted in the
press dispatches, followed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
DaKOTANs WANTED AT HOME.
state Demand for Their Immediate
Muster Out and Return.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE War De-
partment is in receipt of telegram
from Governor Lee. Of South Dakota,
asking for the immediate muster out and
return Of the South Dakota troops in the
Philippines. The department will reply
that the troops will be brought home as
soon as possible with the transportation
at hand.
1t is held at the War Department that
the law requiring the muster out OF
troops contemplates that the Executive
Department shall have ample time 10 is
she the necessary orders and make the
necessary preparations to properly dis
charge the soldiers and bring them home.
The department to-day made public the
following correspondence, which took
place last month:
war Department. March g. 1S99-Otis.
Manila: As rapidly as possible volunteers
should be returned upon ships that
bring regulars to you. Will il be safe
10 send back at once as many as the
Scandal and Morgan City took 10 you?
(SgneO "ALGER
"uanila, March 4, 1s99-Secretary Of
war Washington: Cannot dispense with
volunteers now. DO not think they wish
"a return at present. Have expressed
desire 10 remain until better conditions
nrevan (signeD OTIS"
"Adiutant-Generals Office. Washington.
March 6.-General Otis. Manila: Secre-
tarv of War directs me TO say you are
gi,,eu FIN authority TO send individual
mon mr. organizations TO San Francisco,
for discharge. as you may think best.
(Signed) IphblN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
PREPARATIONS FOR THE RALEIGH,
warship Expected To Arrive mt New
York This Afternoon.

NEW YORK, April 1l-Lieutenant-CO Com
mander John +. Fremont. supervisor OF
the harbor, to-day reported 10 the COM
mittee that he had made full arrange
ments for the parade attendant upon the
expected arrival OF the Raleigh, the first
OF Dewey's squadron to come home. The
police-patrol- boat will lead, and viii be-
followed by the Glen Island, with the
Mayor and the Reception Committee
aboard.
After them will come the Raleigh. az
a distance OF 500 yards. with the cap
tured Spanish boats Sandoyal and Ava
RADIO in the rear.
Then will come the Pathfinder, with
two fre-boats on either side. line OF
boats manned By the naval militia and
naval veterans will follow. after which
will come outsiders desiring place In the
line.
A letter was received to-day from Gov
eruor Roosevelt. saying h9 would come.
with pleasure" to the Raleigh eeremo-
MES
The cruiser Is not expected until the
afternoon.
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy Allen
ana Governor WolcOtt. Of Massachusetts,,
will also accompany the Reception Com
mittee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
Personals and Briefs.

Senator Rorer a. James, Of Danville,
Is at Murphy's.
Mrs. Willie Pemberton continues quite
| sick at her residence. 2Gll east Marshall
! street
Suit has been instituted in the Law and
Equity Court by the Buchanan Fruit
Company against NJ. T. Page & Brother.
Damages, 800
Gathered Unto His People" will be
the subject of the sermon at the New
Jerusalem chapel 1920 west Broad street,
tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
Mr.. Gerald Higgins fell from the grand
stand at the ball-park Thursday and
slightly bruised himself The ambulance
was called and he was treated and left.
The condition Of Conductor C. =. WIKI
ersOn. Of Newport News. who was so
desperately wounded there last Sunday
morning is extremely critical. though he
stll has q fighting chance for recovery.
There was a book reception at the
reading-rOOm of the West-Niew Baptist
church last night, and quite number of
volumes were received for the nucleus
which Or. l. NJ. Mercer has already Sc
cured.
There was a hot game Of baseball
played on MOody's field between the old
Glory and the Twenty h-street boys
yesterday, resulting in a victory for the
old Glory by the score Of il 10 II.
~
TreWllian from Or. Greer Baughman,
who is i'm a hospital I'm Rome Italy. The
Young physician writes that he Is well
and is making splendid progress in his
studies.
Rev. w. +. Junkn. Of Montclalr n.
j. formerly of Charleston. :. c., VIII
preach at the Second Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning and the pastor Rev.
Donald Guthrie, in the afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The committee I'm charge Of the celebra-
tiOn Of the Odd-FellOWs anniversary Will
meet at o'clock tonight 10 make final
be held i'm the office OF the Grand Secre-
tary, at Ninth and Main streets.
Rev. W p. Beauchamp, who has been
in Lynchburg during the past ten days
assisting Rev. Asbury Christian I'm a very
successful service, Will return 10 the city
to-day and occupy his pulpit at ST. James
Methodist church tomorrow morning and
night.
Virginia Conclave Of HeptasOphs met
at WilkinsOns Han Thursday night.
There was a very large attendance.
Five candidates were initiated and as
many more made application for member
ship. After business Of the cOnclave
there was an elegant banquet served
There were many visiting members from
other cOnclaves.
DR.. WitherspOOn, pastor Of Grace-Street
Presbyterian church. Will occupy his pull
Dit tomorrow morning and at night. His
morning subject will be, Gods Plumb
line on the Wall" Last Sunday night
the Doctor preached "A sermon of much
force on "Our Rescue Work as Soul Win
ners." Tomorrow night his subject will
be. 1.-THE Reward of our Rescue Work"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP.
II Is Won, for the second Time, by Il
A. Marshall.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE seventh
Grand American Handicap" at live
pigeon shooting furnished an opportunity
for Mayor tom" Marshall Of Kelths-
burg H.. to make a record for himself by
winning the event for the second time,
on the clover-leaf-sh shaped traps, at Elk
wood Park, n. j.
Two years ago, Mayor Marshall won
this event from the 2g-yard mark, after
shooting off tie with hard field Of
contestants, and to-day his nerve stood
him in good stead when he was pitted
against some hard propositions In the
final rounds of the llye-bird champion
ship.
Seven men were tied for first place,
with twenty-four straight Kills each, when
the shoot was adjourned last night.
When IL was resumed this morning. the
weather conditions were most favorable
for the marksmen, and for a time IL look
ed az II the seven leaders would have
long argument to establish the right TO
supremacy.
Al the beginning OF the contest, the
seven men who tied. with twenty-four
straight kills, were r. A. Marshall,
Kaithsburg H.; Samuel Hoffman. Jr,
Atlantic, Ia; Ed. Hickman. Kansas city,
Mo. j. A. Jackson, Austin, Tex; DR.. j.
G. Knowlton, New York; c. NJ Grimm.
clear Lake, Ia; George Roll. Chicago.
This morning. Hickman lost his twenty
nth bird leaving six men In the race.
In the shoot-ofr. miss and out" both
Hoffman and Roll failed to score. jack
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
NEWPORT NEWS.
Real Estate SaIes-The BattIeships-
brief Mention.

NEWPORT NEWS, April li.-(Specal)
The stewards OF the Washlngton-Ayenue
Methodist church to-day sold their pro-
perty, on Washington avenue and TWEEN
ty-sixth street, 10 Mr.. @. A. Schmelz, Of
the banking firm of Schmelz Brothers
FOR S2j. 900. which is considered remarka-
bly, good price. The sale was made
through a firm. who directly afterwards
sold the church three lots on Twenty
ninth street, on which it will build at
once.
The British steamship Inchmaree,
which arrived to-day from New Orleans
for Rotterdam via Newport News for
bunker coal, brought large package Of
letters to be mailed from the lght-ship
stationed at Diamond Shoals, Cape Hat
teras.
The bids for the public building site in
this city will be opened tomorrow at
ternoon at O'Clock In the Office of the
supervising architect Of the Treasury De-
partment.
The after turret for the battleship
Kearsarge was put in position to-day.
The barbette armor for the battleship
Illinois has arrived at the ship-yard. This
is the first shipment OF armor-plate for
this battleshD.
I'm the city to-day. The victim was col
ored child. The health authorities had
the body buried at once.
Hampton COmmandery, NO H. knights
Templar, last night elected the following
officers: John G. Tucker, eminent com
mander; John w. Davis, generallssim0;
John G. Robinson, captain-general; Gil
bert o. Mears, senior warden, Charles
T.. Walsh. Junior warden; ii. l.. schmez,
prelate; John w. Boyenton, treasurer
lanes ID. Whine, recorder; Edward G..
kaiser. standard-bearer; william Caskey
sword-bearer; NJ. G. Armstrong, warden;
William c. tombstone, sentinel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
CUBAN ARMY ROLLS.
THEY SHOW FORTy-EIGHT THOU.
SAND OFFICERS AND MEN.
GENERAL LEE RENTS A Big HOUSE.
IL is Understood lie VIII lie Appoint-
ed Governor of Pinnr del Rio and
Habana Provinccs-Casc of Yellow


HABANA. April 1.-THE Cuban army
muster-rolls. which were delivered last
evening to Governor General Brooke,
through Senior Domingo Mendez capote.
are prepared in nice. clerical style. The
100 broad sheets show on their face
$4,000 names-6.o00 commissioned officers
and 1900 non-commissloned officers and
privates The whole statement Is In or
derby arrangement OF corps. regiment,
battalion. and company scores.
The United States military authorities
make no attempt TO reconcile the 600
non-commissioned officers and priyates
Indicated by these rolls with the 1900
given in the estimates prepared under
the direction OF the provincial officers As
a matter.ot fact, since the provincial fig
ures were published II has been found
that they were in some respects msead-
ing. For instance, as TO Santiago, General
Wood, the Governor, reported that there
were no Cubans I'm arms there. At head
quarters here this was taken 20 mean
that there were no Cuban soldiers organ
ICED. hut General Wood really meant
that there were no Cuban soldiers I'm reg.
ular camps. the practice being for the
Cuban soldiery TO separate. going 10
their homes, and TO come together fort
nightly, with their arms. for review, dis
persing again afterward. Consequently,
for the Province Of Santiago alone some
thousands must be added TO the Ameri-
can figures. Moreover. additional thou
sands must be eliminated from the Cuban
lists. because the men represented arO
now I'm official employ. Nevertheless, there
is "a wide Inference between the Ameri-
can estimate and tho Cuban list. The
American authorities will scrutiniZe the
latter carefully, and when payments be-
gin the individuals named must BIO iden-
tilted. II the lists vouched for tally more
than 10000 non-commissioned officers and
privates. the shares. with the deductions.
will probably be less than SEQ each. These
details have not yet been settled
GENERAL LEES FUTURE
Maior-General Ice has rented house
Of fifty rooms att Quemados. and there
seems TO be no doubt here that he will
be- appointed Governor OF the province OF
Pinnr del Rio and OF all Habana pro-
vince outside the city OF Habana. COM
bined I'm "a single military department..
The other departments will be the Depart
ment Of Habana under MaJor-General
Ludlow. Matanzas and Santa clara, I'M
der Maior-General Wilson. and Santiago.
under Major-General Wood. Puerto Prn-
cipe and the military district attached
will probably be under the command OF
Maior-General Wilson.
The yellow-feyer commission has dis
covered a Sanarelli germ case in tho
Reina Mercedes Hospital here. but no
fears are entertained of n spread OF the
disease. Fourteen houses In the Chinese
district. the usual centre of infection.
have been closed