davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

Ecnar 6nniDs lnno
Soar Rapins, SOna,

or Den melt lEreriae, inobologrroc =,
tercsiGrtc illuitrrreoe %itauOtuQpnf, > VI
,Sourttul her / Soubct. "''@
5or at ioritprrc nor Nbpnucn,slitc ,ir.
cn tort go 0lerc iDl8enOe cncitaaer6e gs'
raIe 5tlbno: ''
Sen, Der inoeH lite Ntarts 1899 ir,i,,,..
III un0ertC9leoc % Gents. oil SrF,i.
"Narntcrcn" Ct Nnr paQ Vrpns ,, ,Y.
eitcr eaft 8olg eli al ]tileruGontr uPrSrS "'.
% interesiaute 9rGmtcbgger INK tr,i,-S,.
"Soltrts NgmnHdf" 1899, "N In o'i..
% Ies", ~GDamber @ncut.Cyr1,r, I .a,
Sloer). V"
Erpuennmnier al "6nrmcrcn" i,rb,s ~,
pna 6orlnuaenoc. Silitriu
1cbn u. Scnirn,
lDbtfeD Gc0or MAMMA
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

Ser bar "SecOrdbzp oiten"s GRiere,
baaoe bpab Soloater at Gubu69ren
tiger, og bpab en- Pader a~nfsrer Iom
5ortlaring at, at bet ajso, ION Sas
rem fit, life bar sobt.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

III. G.
Lock Box 10, NELSON. linn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31

BERLIN, March so.-The German gov
ernment was taken wholly by surprise
with the news from Samoa. The imperial
chancellor Prince Hohenlohe. has made
preparations To spend his birthday. which
occurs tomorrow. at Baden-Baden. and
the minister of foreign affairs. Baron Won
Bueiow. IS enjoying fortnights vacation
In Hoisfein. But "A well informed fndt-
vidual says the government here is skep-
teal as to Admiral kautz' Instructions.
He adds that the instructions for bonn
bardment were based On the British and
American claims that Mataafa was con-
travening the Samoan act. But the corre-
spendent's informant points out that tho
contraventioa was not specified. and tho
governments pg6Dnes that IL the treaty
was really snfringed Herr Rose, the Ger
man consul. would also have protested. as
hts government had instructed him to
strictly conform 10 its provisions.
Doubt That Rose Made q Protest.
The assertion that Herr Rose protested
against the deposition Of the provisional
government Is doubted here. as II Is
claimed Herr Rose was instructed not 10
identify himself with Mataafa more close
ly than the representatives of the other
powers.
There is considerable curiosity in this
city as to the effect the outbreak Will
have upon the attitude of the United
States and Great Britain. but the view
remains that the final settlement will ba
in no way changed by the outbreak OF
hostilities. but must be arranged by the
joint action OF the three cabinets.
The semi-offscial Post comments calmly
upon the new situation. and says that
Germany will remain neutral.
Accused of stirring Up strife.
Replying To the allegations of the Daily
Chronicle of London that the United
States ambassador here. Mr.. Andrew ID.
White. has been proLGerman in his han
ding Of the Samoan question. the Cologne
Gazette says semi officially:
Fer some time we have noticed that
the efforts of the English press TO create
bad blood between the United States and
Germany have again taken fresh Impulse
from the latest developments at samoa.
Not to mention other Instances which
show that mood of the English press. the
London Times a few DAYS ago circulated
a false story to the effect that Germany
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31

antis. but the principles upon which the
American republic itself rests.
Tine law of righteousness and Justice on
which ibe grea, ana FIRE American people
should act and In tbs end. / sure. via
at. depends not upon parallels of latitude
and mfrldiaus o.. longitude or potuts II the
compass. X IS tht same Yesterday. today
ana forever L is as trle now as when osr
fathers declared ID in i17e. II ia as binding
upon William Mckinley today 8s Il was
upon George Washington or Abraham LIN
ccsF. The only powers ~ gov overnrsnt the
American people ear recognize ara Jgst
powers. and those powers rest upon the
consent ef the governed.
NO man during This whole discussion,
has successfully challenged. ao3 20 mar
Will successfully challenge
F7srs'-Tae Animation that under TIE con-
situation ~ the United states the acqulst-
t}ca ot terTst Dry, as e either property.
= uot a constitutional en3. bat onIy a means
30 a const!fat .sual end. and thar wn!ii
fho making % rev SssteS and proEia.uEi
= nstionai defense are constitutional ends.
tha3 may acquire and hal1 ;eTfi2oy 4
f0T these purposes tSe governing ~ sglh l..
ieet peoples ia rot a constitutional an1.
Tfat :heFe Is therefore 40 constitutional
Warrant Yer acquiring an4 holding territory
Z. that purpose
'-seeoad-That 10 lesys aur avn country
= stand on foreign sa.l SIS in violation ef
the warnings q eur Gasefafacr< ausf ~ tbe
fsrtRe!l address AZ Washington
'Th'r3~T'Aat ;here was nseer tropical
country governed w5ta any telsraAle snc-
eeSs pitaoa% system ot contract Iahas
~FcpEsa TIE trade advantages of the
laappsnc islands, * 5azre oe any. a1pst
h op~pss2 sI&hs 70 a. the wori5 and ,esz
os.~ SHARE ~ tnera Ns} ueveg begin 20 pag
fhe coss - sabsasatsex thens ~ war oe
ro35 * 1aes1 tn sgo5aSafea ty geace
E'sffa~Tsat tae military occupation a<
'ae@e fr2psta& regions rau~z hs kepe ~ a.
tg'ne@nse cost net r 80 the ssssis ana -ha
ess35es 81 0ur soldiers
~ssxsh Tsst tee ds s3aretlor rs "a Cabs.
rs sse presltees ard hv congress agp.les
w3fe stronger force 30 Tas case of thss
afsspnlae ts5sn6s.
-'@even sl---Thzt ASs}sA,9s ssa h4a scz-
lasars t~esoT- Sv began - frake var ssasv
ts.gm. aa8 eo@e8@ve3 sAs!r egg. 2erelsary
&na ie 3er@eaaeEee fgosn sgsssu. r.gh fse@ ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31

was intending 10 withdraw from the Ber-
lin treaty. New the Daily Chronicle
claims 10 know as a fact that the United
States ambassador. Mr.. White. has
aroused great dissatisfaction IN the United
States because Of his handling the Sa-
moan question principally from the Ger
man standpoint II would be honoring the
Daily Chronicle too much if we were to
endeavor to protect the American am-
bassador against the absolutely unproveu
accusation OF a serious violation OF his
duty. Therefore, 1t Is sufficient To say
again how bitterly and with what talent
In invcnt!ng false reports the English
press is pursuing everyt thing which Is sus-
pected OF being apt to foster the coed and
friendly relations between the United
States and Germany"
Dcctsi0n Was Not Unanimous.
The National Zeitung today. comments
Ing upon the Samoan situation. says:
While IL appears that the American
and British representatives thought tho
Mataafans were contrayening the treaty,
the meeting held on tho Philadelphia had
no jurisdiction because the unanimous
approval OF the three eonsus Is necessary
TO make any decision legal"
The National Leituns adds that further
information is necessary in order 10 show
whether tho Americans and British had
sufficient reasoa for resorting to armed
intervention. It concludes with remark
ing:
Thus far the only result appears to,
have been destruction and anarchy"
Dr. soIf Reaches New York.
NEW YORK. March 3a.--Dr. Soif. pres
ident of the municipality Of Ap.a. Samoa,
arrived here today on board the Travc.
Further Comment From Herlin.
LONDON. March ai.--The Berlin CORE
spondent of the Times says.
Pending further information from Ha-
moa. the German press refrains from coHS
nent calculated to embitter the contro~
yersy or to imperii the pending negoiia-
tionS. The events that have occurred are
deplored mainly because they may in
fiuence public opinion adversely to the
governments policy of euitiyating En-
glands friendship II is feared they may
give occasion 10 a suspicious and mtsiras'-
full section of the public 10 reproach the
government with the first fruits OF its
approchement with England and the Unit
81 States. On the other hand. no inciin~
alton exists to form premature Judgment
on the action os Admiral Kautx and The
British and American officials"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31
THE FLEET WILL san TODAY.
All the >aiIor~ Hurt Ashore Are
Recax ertuE From Injuries.

KINGSTON. jamaica, March sA-'l-he
American feet wlll leave here tomorrow
morning for Ia Guayfa, Venezuela. with
the exception u tbs training ship Essex.
The sailors who were wounded in the
ashtinr among themselves ashore are re-
covering.
Tsha Atlas lire steamer Allegheny. Capt.
Lowe. ehleh touched here on her way
from Port f4non - >ew YORK reports
;hat one Or fe~ passengers, Louis Muller.
II Sew York. boand tor taat city. conn.,
ruIs,e8 vllcAse this morning fog some III.
known reason.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31

HAVANA, March So-Csov Gen. Brooke
has almost made mp his mind TO send the
100000 back to the United States. If the
Cuban military assembly does not give up
the army rolls.
You may as we'll do SO and not tribe
much longer said Secretary Alger. when
discussing the matter two days ago in
conference with Gen. Brooke and Gen.
Gomez. The latter said that such course
would serve the assembly right.
The impression is spreading that the
governor general may return the money
TO Washington, and 1t is stirring up fresh
feeling against the assembly. Gen. Ernst
called upon the Cuban general Rafael
Portuendo. chairman of the executive
OF the assembly. three days ago and asked
for the rolls.
Refused to Deliver the Rolls.
do you come from Gen. Brooke?" asked
Portuendo.
Yes replied Gen. Ernst.
"Offica.ly or unofficialiy?'
II come unoTicially answered the
American officer,
Then cannot give them up" retorted
PortueDdo. Il can only do so on official
recognition"
A file OF United States troops would be
sent To take the rolls If the military adj
ministration knew exactly where they
were. but there is a feeling that mistake
might be made and the administration
placed in the light of overanxiety and pos
sibly laughed at.
Gomez Tired Of 1t All.
In the course of conversation with an
old friend from San Domingo today Gen.
Gomez said:
II am ready to go home. am tired
of this jangle with the assembly. / have
learned something about these people
which dd not know before. They are
an ungrateful people They do not apprc-
ciate what the United States government
is doing for them-~a service in which
am assisting. The assembly commission
ers have run OF again 10 the United States
to beg for money while !. who have a
wife III San Domingo. have not money
enough TO bring her here. But there I
have house and might be sure OF enough
to live on. am old and tired. and feel
like going back
Forming National Party.
The organization of the so-called Cuban
national party Is proceeding. Meetings
are held nightly. and today the promoters
issued a manifesto to- the people Of Ha-
vana calling upon them To unite their
efforts 10 organize ward committees with
a view Of disseminating Information pre-
paratory TO a national convention. This
movement, 1t Is said. is due to the ap-
preaching elections. but ii has already de-
yeloped a split IN the eastern districts.
where the Cuban federaiists have organ
ixed 10 promote a republic. The latter
undertaking is not recognized here. In
Havana the national party finds It's OPP
ponent in the L!ga Patriotica. an OUT
growth ef the recently dissolved Tunfa
PasFiotica. which is working along the
same general lines, These disconnected
efforts 10 establish a national party are
regretted hy the best Cuban element. as
ultimate disaster is clearly foreseen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31
DIPLOMATS HOLD MANY CONFERENCES.
American British and German Representatives Show Much
Concern Over the Disturbances in Samoa.

WASHINGTON. March so--T'he serious
attention of officials throughout the day
and there were conferences At the Waite
House between the president and Score
tary Hay. and ~ the state department be-
tween tae secretary and the British am
basSaior and Baron yan sternserg. iirst
secretary OF the German embassy.
THE only authoritative statement came
from The navy department giving the fol-
lowing dispatch from Admiral Kaatz:
Auckland. March -.
situation IL improving since telesFam
of 18th. via Sydney. y. = W.
eKAUTz"
This threw 80 light on the latest out
break. and owing 20 a tangie ~ dates it
served only 10 further involve tae FnYs~
terry. In xiew ~ the fact that the figating
vas Widespread znts Iong-ceH;inlaea and
The foreign offices 81 fsoadcn and Berlin
had been officially advised a. the affair.
{; was regarded as somewhat strange thss
the state and navy departments si,oliG be
entirely without information on bonn
isardnent ssy an American admiral
g9p % the eaese Of office hours II was
stated fhaf nothing had cssu1e froFs any
of aar Representatives ia Samoa dealing
mgsh tbe outbreak % hositisties. The caigs
of slr Julian Fauneefote ard Baron von
stefnberg we're Faainly for inf7tma.ion.
fsr af neither of ghs embassies mad fners
a.eeH repofs ct the occurrence or In
ssrsc5sons az - he tisne os re calls.
Il Is asarnes. thar the dispatch o. Rear
a asvairal kaufz aafe8 Aarea q. 20 @talsa
BE referred IN afs cable dated Auekiant.
today. gave the result If Bis investigations
lnso tae situation after his arrival Ills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31

conclusion fully sustained the contension
Of The British and American eonsuis,
which was In exact accord with the con-
eiusion already reported by the British
naval commander. Capt. Sturdee. OK the
porpcise.
The dispatch Of March fs probably ies,
Ai'la on or prior 10 March 10. The Ger
man embassy here received adyieos for
warde4 by the same steamer to sydney
which reported the arrival os Rear Ae-
mira Kaufx, and said he hai called a
meeting Of the c8nanls on board the Phil
adeiphsa tor March II. SO far as sha text
az the dispatch given cut today goes, ab-
solufely 10 mention is made of tho result
Of the meeting aboard the Philadelphia oP
ans cf the Saberq 4eut events reported in
the dispatches. Through the aayices given
TO the public by the navy department, il
f. ooIy known that ADMIRAL kaafz' suyes-
;gaiion sustained tho position taken hy
thn American and British consuis.
TIE British embassy here has received
aGfetees from ssa ruoa In the shape Of n
siLwateh to the Erttiseti foreign office from
ita representative there. II Ia under date
of March - and II a brief report on the
collision between the two native factions
there sna the bombar1ufens by the Brit
isa ard American vessels The dispatch
dess not SO into detaI5s. bat ts confrnaa-
terry of the aaYices already received BY tho
Associated Press, IL says that the rsbas
faefion advanced into town ani segnn
occupation. II .as then determined by
the commanders of sbs British ana Amer.
icssn Yexssls 80 s'onhard ;ha villages ocess-
pied. Il announces that soaF British saIl-
ofs were Killed. This dispatch has been
eat''et to AmsaAsa4or pauneefote here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31

Emperor William at she time af his recent
vfrst to the Holy Lard. finds that shers
was ao conspiracy against sie emperor.
bgs 'saat sfse bornbs found were scattered
with yiew Of creating a belief that \
plot had hesn arranged The eaurt. how.
ever. haz committed thirteen alleged an
Agchisss for trial By the consular court
al Alexandria. un a charge Of belong.na
10 ~ illegal association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31
r.RIrsTs HEsnY FOR UPRISING.
Have Ammunition and fnnds, and
e.,f, Await the Word.

ToNu0S. Mere5 1.-THE Marquis fse
C0vraibs. the cnisf a&ens = Don Carlos.
has soue 70 Fertee. according e d'~.
fmres - the paiig (iTaph'e frers Paris. -
Y--reg1 70 the pfetender ard 10 TeeeaY* MS
xr,ss instructions THa Graphic ctTre-
e9srrgevst says shas flae CaFS.4ss clasfn 20
hav. ahaF8sn; fauf:s an4 ammunition an3
~ sss confident q aaeeess she FTssFncst i>7n
l-s-sea gives te signal fsr t7@ oTertnFoE
II ire AIrananEss fNnaSEF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31
NO cox<psHacy AGAINST WILHELM
Bomhs Scattered at Alexandria
simply TO T~rvoFaxe.

ASc8SA Italy March 1s-The cham
Der - insgcs srsersts. (which has seea inves~
fsgatina the cases OF the italian ansref-
lstx gha were arrested - Afexarssrta,
Egypf. On the charge os plotting against
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31
Macarthur Easily Captures the
Insurgent Capital.
AGUINALDO GOES A DAY IN ADVANCE.
Only the Rear Guard of His Army Is En-.
countered, and It Is Very Feeble.

Not an American Killed in the Engagement Insurgents
Set Fire to the Town Before Abandoning It to Their
Victors Forces Demoralized, and Probably
Will Not Again Become Formidable -Calumpit the
Next Point for Battle-The Country Is Very Favor
able to Guerrilla Warfare-Hall's Gallant Brigade
Suffers Severely in Hot Fight at Marquna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31
Taken Unawares by the News
of Fighting in Samoa.
ROSE WAS TOLD TO BE IMPARTIAL.
His Instructions Were TO Conform Strictly to
the Terms of the Treaty.

Final Settlement It Is Believed Will Be Arranged By the
Three Powers-Cologne Gazette Charges the London
Times With Attempting to Create Bad Blood Serious
lomats in Washington -Kautz Cables That the Sit
uation Is Improving Pauncefote and Stern
berg Are Anxiously Awaiting Further Information.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31

began to rise from Malolos, showing IT had
been fired.
The advance was made as rapidly as the
heat would permit, In the hope of engas
ing the insurgents before they could march
out. A detour was made in the hope Of
heading off the army. which was known 10
oe In retreat. Several squads, agSreyat-
ing loo men who had been left to guard
the rear and engage the Americans so as
TO enable the main body TO make GOOD It's
escape. were encountered and after fir
ing few volleys they fled Gcontinentiy
The pursuit kept up for probably half a
mile, when. not coming up with the enc
my, orders were given to retire to Maio-
los.
Not an American Killed.
The American casualties were very light
No one is reported killed. while the
wounded number not more than twenty
five or thirty.
1t Is not known whether purslit would
be kept up today. The insurgents are SO
demoraiized that II Is not thought they
can be reorganized into q formidable force,
even If given time, while rest would be
OF incalculable value to the Americans.
Next Point for Battle.
Calumpit. six miles north of Malolos.
would be the next point to be gained and
orders have been given for the transpor-
fation OF rails and bridge material To that
point. The country in that vicinity is
rough and badly cut with watercourses
making the advance necessarily slow II
is an ideal country for guerrilla warfare
and ii Is possible the insur gents may make
Il sfari.
Hot Fight by Halls Brigade.
Reports received from Gen. Otis lead
quarters indicate that Gen. Halls brigade
had "a brush with the insurgents at Mari
quina this morning. in watch the Ameri-
cans suffered severely. No details are yet
ohtainahle.
The casualties in the fight last night at
Cuisuinto are officially reported as fol-
lows:
First Nebraska-Four killed: thirty
wounded
Tenth pennsylvania-one Killed; three
wounded.
First South Dakota-Ten wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31

Special Dispatch 10 the post-Tntellsgencer.
MANILA, March 81, l2.a5 r. m.-Gen
Macarthur forces entered Malolos a few
minutes after 10 o'clock this morning. to
find the greater part Of the city in ashes,
having been burned by the insurgents be-
fore evacuation.
II was learned that Aguinaido and his
cabinet left the city yesterday. taking the
archives of the so-called Filipino republic
with them They have gone presumably to
San Fernando
The insurgent army retreated northward
after being driven out of Malolos.
The failure 10 capture Aguinaldo was
source OF sincere regret, H. IL was believed
his arrest would SO dishearten his follow
ers as Ia cause them TO lay down their
arms, and the war would end.
The Americans hivouacked at Guiguinto
last night. The place was not taken with
out a struggle. which cost the Americans
ten killed and nifty wounded.
Preparing for the Advance.
This morning the baggage trains were
brought up and bridges repaired prepara-
tory 70 beginning the advance upon Malo-
los our scouts reeonnoitered the country
within a mile of Malelos, They did not find
the enemy In force, though they discovered
many scattered bodies of armed Filipinos
an1 about 2.ado panic-stricken natives who
were retreaLnx 10 the hills 10 The east
ward.
The main body of MacArthur's force
reached a point about mile and a half
from Mal0los without firing a shot at
O'Clock and after rest Of an hour and
coffee the advance against the city was
begun. The Americans Immediately met
with some opposition from a few hundreds
OF the enemy who were hidden in the
woods. but they soon drove them out. Half
a mile further On they had another en-
gaeement with about Zoo rebels. who stood
for few minutes. but flnally He'd precip-
itate,y. leaving dead and wounded 10 the
number Of az least 2o0. showing the terrible
havoc caused by the American fire,
Only the Rear Guard Found.
Another halt Was here made. during
which the troops were so annoyed by the
fire oE rebel sharpshooters that they he.
came impatient and the order for march
against the city was given
Aaout this time dense volumes of smoke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31

Z Neat4@uea 81 F&ss 1wa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31
Brooke Almost Ready to Send
the $3,00O,OOO Back.
Military Assembly Stoutly Be
fuses to Give Up Rolls.

POrtuendo Demands Omcial Reeox-
milton Before Making the Deliv-
ery-Gomea Says IL Would Serve
Them Right IL the United States
Should Withdraw the Oner-He In
Weary OF the JanKle, and De.
clares the People Are Ungrateful
Feels Like Going BACK TO San
0minxO-FOrming q New Party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-18
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