The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-27
ENGLAND Is
NOT ALARMED
(Continud from Page 1.

(Continud from Page l.
and eighty cannon, including several Max
i'm guns
The Manila correspondent adds: 1.-THE
Americans are not allowed to pass the
rebel lines without passports. A party of
German officers who attempted to do SO
without passports were mistaken for Amer
leans and were refused permission. When
1t was discovered they were Germans the
officers were permitted to proceed"
The manager of this Philippine company,
who has spent years in the Philippine Is
lands does not attach any Importance to
the foregoing plans. He says the Ameri-
cans could quickly subdue the natives. He
also says the Americans have magnifed the
Importance and influence of Aguinaldo
throughout.
No Importance Attached
There is a report In financial circles that
Spain will reorganize her entire financial
system and readjust her bonded indebted
ness after the treaty of peace is signed
This report disturbs the bondholders of
Spain.
An English Carlist positively asserts that
Don Carlos army will take the field in
Spain soon after the treaty Is signed. He
declares that loan has been fully financed
and that it is divided equally between
France and England, and he adds that
after the English capitalists were shown
the evidence on WHICH LON SdrlOS cHdnccS
of success are based they offered several
times the amount asked. The English Car
lists assert that much more money would
have been secured had 1t not been for the
fact that Don Carlos stipulated that there
should be no assistance from Jews, as he
is apprehensve of their obtaining financial
control of the monarchy.
Continuing it was asserted that the
Spanish government has known for some
time that Don Carlos possessed an army
organized into battalions and batteries,
differed and largely armed, but the Span
ish ministers counted on his failure to Sc
cure funds. Therefore, the Spanish gov
eminent is said to be panic-strieken and
to be endeavoring to make the Spaniards
believe that Great Britain has agreed to
finance Don Carlos and that he, in return,
has undertaken to cede the Canary Islands
to Great Britain in the event of success.
The commission appointed by the Span
ish chambers of commerce to consider the
question of reforms in Spain, met at Sara
gossa and recommended sweeping military
and civil retrenchments in addition to many
reforms for the benefit of the working men.
The commission pronounced in favor of an
investigation into the continuance of the
Cuban instruction and Withholding the 1e-
wards promised to Cuban officers.
Celebration Overloaded
The recent tragic death of the Empress
Oh AuStI1d OVefclOuuS the CelepIdllOH
that country of the half century of the
emperors reign and prevents the carrying
out of the festive features of the pro-
gramme. The ceremonies will be confined
to the churches, schools and army. and
Vienna will be decorated and Illuminated
only by private citizens.
President Leow, of the Paris court of
cessation, replying to the question of an
interviewer who asked. rs there any real
justice in France?" said
THE very case before the court is evil
dence Of the fact that the spirit of justice
still lives In France 1t is because many
people fear that there has been miscar-
rage of justice that we are now passing
weary days and sleepless nights This will
be carried on until all doubt of the guilt
or innocence of the individual is clear. We
shay endeavor II perpetuate the time-hon-
claim infallibility, but the supreme court is
so hedged by precautions that our con-
illusions are just as humane as ingenuity
can make them. We are an emotional peo-
pie, but we are just people,"