davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
PRTNCETON'S SMALLPOX SCARE.
THREE HUNDRED STUDENTS DEPART -
STEMS CASE 4 LIGHT ONE
fny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Princeton. y. j.. March What started out
as a smallpox scare in the university here
proves to be only a single OF varoloid.
Robert s. Seen, a member OF the sophomore
class was taken III few days ago and ordered
to the college lnhrmary by his physician. His
illness was supposed 10 be chickenpox, but In
visitation showed him to be suffering from
variolOid. A report that nc had smallpox was
spread yesterday. and caused great excitement
throughout the university and the town.
While Stems condition IL not considered
serious every precaution Is being taken 10
guard against the spread OF the disease. He
has been quarantined with a special nurse at
the infrmary and all persons with whom he
has come in contact have been sent out OF
town. His eating club and associates TO the
number OF fifty the first 20 be sent Later all
the students who were In the habit Of dining
at Renwick's restaurant while Steen there
the last few days previous to his sickness were
permitted to leave town for two weeks. In all
about three hundred students have departed
Professor Bracket. OF the Sanitary Commit
tee says there IS no danger OF the disease
spreading. and the faculty laugh at the Idea
that the university mag have TO close. Many
parents have been telegraphing to their sons
and In come requesting them 10 come
home but the students I'm general feel safe in
remaining, and few more VIII leave town.
Recitations are being held usual, and no
break in the daily routine OF the university is
expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
REAL BATTLES" SAY FILIPINos.

London, March 1.-The Filipino European
Junta has received the following dispatch rom
Manila, dated February Is
"The last encounters have been real battles
We now hold Pasig. Pateros ana Guada'Iye
Our northern line has advanced 10 Iohlo i"'
American losses are far larger in proportion 'lA'
ours. We hold siy hundred American pr's0"'''
who will be taken into the Interior No1 one -
our people has surrendered ana OUT "o'''|
ment maintains its independence ana VIII 'V
yield.
"A Filipino telegram from Ceou asserts 'na'
the foreign residents have asked the Insurgents
TO withdraw. in order 70 avoid a oomoa'a'len'
The Filipinos have acceded, trusting mat ne"
action will be brought before the forelsH .','
suIs with the view OF arranging an eQU'''''
settlement with the Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02

An entertainment and reception of the Central
Republican Club took place at the Central opera
House last evening. The large hall was we'll filed
Among those present were Miss Lunschoss. Miss
Mcneil. Miss Charles Miss Gregory. Mr. and Mrs
Alfred r. Page Mr.. and Mrs S. S Slater. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Andrews. Mr. and Mrs Il. b. Trayer.
DR.. ID. l. Culver. Sllas c. Croft. Collector BIdwell
Philip b. Low and Senator John Ford. a vaudeville
programme was given and well received Dane
ing followed. and continued until late hour
The Committee OF Arrangements included Charles
a. Grant. Edward r. Little Samuel 8 Slater
Leonard NJ. Croft. Arthur Is. Murtha, Edward l..
Trayer william a. Charles. George II. Payne and
William H. Radigan. Senator Platt, who was in
vited could not be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
ROSS DISPATCHES FROM MANILA.

Madrid, March 1.-The "Reforma' hears hat
the Spanish Government has received a d.spa'n
from the United States protesting against the
statements cabled from Manila by General Rios.
who formerly commanded the Spanish troops IN
the Philippines. relative to the situation o. al
fairs there.
The Correspondence" asserts that Il has re-
ceived such serious news from Manila that II
believes It 10 be its duty not TO publish It until
confirmed
Lieutenant General Correa Minister for War.
denies that the United states Government has
protested respecting the conduct of General RIOS
or that the Government has received alarming
news from Manila. although he admits tha'
an important dispatch has reached MADRID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
PROTECTION OF GERNANs
THE AGREEMENT DOES NOT EXTEND N
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO DEWEY
AND OTIS


sAMoA-INsTRUCTIONs TO DEWEY
AND OTIS
Washington, March Ito carry cut the prss.
dents promise relative to the protection 0, Ger.
man residents and property in the Philippine,
cable dispatches have been sent 10 Admiral
Dewey and General Otis instructlng then, q,
that point
The published statement that the German
proposition included the extension Of the pro.
lection Of the United States over German In.
terests in the Samoan group, IL IS said at u.
State Department is erroneous. The German
Ambassadors proposition touched only ths
Philippines. The Treaty OF Berlin imposes on
the three treaty Powers which undertook ths
government Of Samoa the duty OF maintaining
one or more warships there at intervals and the
protocols to the treaty show that no matter
what might be the nationality Of the vessel that
happens to be on the station. IN the event Of
trouble she was to protect the interests Of all
three treaty Powers without Discrimination
That was the position taken by Captain Sturdy,
Of the British cruiser Porpose when he cam
to the assistance Of the American Chief Justia
at Apla In the recent disturbances He hei
that the treaty required him to protect any ma.
tionality
II the German cruiser Fake leaves Apla, am
British or American war vessel that might hap
pen to be there afterward. either the PorpoLss
or the Philadelphia, would be under treaty
obligations to protect German subjects and in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
THE TREASURY STATEUENIS.
FEBRUARY DEFICIT ABOUT 'sco'" - IN
CREASE OF PUBLIC DEBT.

FEBRl AttN Df-fINiA
CREASE OF PUBLIC DEBT.
vvosb,rcton March The comparative state
W., 90 .ho o;ovornn,ent's receipts and expenditures
s,o,rs that for the month Of February tho re-
.. or,eo,od e. q7q 40 a gain. AS compared
,,,'h rlhruarv Kos Of about s95OOOco. The ex-
,,,.,,ros <or tho month were ti39lS 929, leaving
pcNuItul'H l'l ''' NO. -, -..ei,.e for the
deficit Of about %O"0D. Inc l''''p'' 600.
eight months Of the present fiscal year were >o-"-
49,. 80, - oeo for tho came period last
4illN'' ata''Is' 90 ',,.s IRON, customs were
year Tho FEBRUARY IcCrIp.S i-Y" zoos Of roorIv
slG q2l So a gain over February, $50 Oh le"l's
% ono ooo Internal rovcnue receipts were Sl922i9
F-'''''VV' NO., - on ono
a gain or nearly $'.-"'' $50 g.. -,..-z
Tho monthly statement Of the pubic heot Sho"S
a., -, ~ hreiness ON February q the
that AT the cI"Sc "i ' >, 80 On, oot an
debit less cash in tho Treasury was 'l,l'',''''' ~
--- T.. 49, ,,or., ~ * 97q Gil This increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
CONFERENCE REPORTS ADOPTED.
AGREEMENT on THE NAVAL PERSONNEL AND
CENSUS BILLS.


Washington. March ! (speciaD.-The House to-
dav adopted without division the conference re-
norris on the Naval Personnel bill and the census
hill The former measure. its advocates beheVe'
will increase the efficiency OF the Navy. ana also
nut an end TO the long and bitter war between me
mo and staff which had been waGed for years 10
The detriment Of the service.
In EXPLANATION Of the conference report on the
Census bill Chairman Hopkins made II clear mat
;he appointments of the census SUPERVISORY %" III
number would have to be confirmed by the SEN
ate which had insisted its prerogauve. ana that
the Census Bureau would be in, but not o. the
Interior Department. because the director Wou'o
have solo control of the appointment OF the CLERKS
and other employees and Of the disbursement OF
funds through a dsbursing officer appointed ny
himself Mr. Hopkins ventured the assertion that
,be Appointments Of clerks and other employees
would be made without regard to the pohtcai
Affiliations Of tho appointees and solely on ac-
count OF fitness TO perform their duties an as
x4rtior which Democrats seemed disposed 10 ac-
cent with a large grain Of salt IL is known that
members OF the Senate and House already hold the
,nnl'eatlors Of four or I'VE times as many persons
as will be required for service In the new en- us
bureau in the next four or I'VE years ahH t"'iS
appl.~a:ions are constantly pouring IN most Oh
which are backed by strong political influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02

xvou,d ,asten a large permanent standing Army on
the country. After some further remarks the
Nj Henry OF Texas demanded the ayes ana
noes amid cries Of NO Mo- from both soe nd
on S,vslon the bin was passed by vote OF 2OS 10 81
On motion OF Mr.. Boutele the senate sro OF, %
create the grade of Admiral Tor the peheii' VI
Rear-Admirai Dewey was passed
At Cos n m. the House adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
IrNERAL az GENERAL J. J. REYNOLDS.

FUNERAL or GENERAL J. J. REYNOLDS:
Washington March The body Of Msjor-Gen-
eral Joseph ]. Reynolds. United states Army re
tired who died on Saturday. was buried IN Airing
ton National Cemetery to-day with military hon
prs The Rev. J. Il. Perry. rector Of ST Andrews
Fpiscopsl Church oAfciated. and there were pres
,nt intimate friends ard Army officers who had
served With ana under General Reynolds. and also
delegation from the Military order Of the Loyal
Tsr,on The honOrary pallbearers were Generals
Rnfrs saxton II g Wright. T. NJ Vincent J.
Hawkins John Moore and Il. v Boyn'on, Justice
eight corporals cf the Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
MONTEREY RETURNING TO MANILA

Washington, March 1.-The monitor Mo'','.,
sailed to-day from Hong Kong where fae .,1s
been locked. for Manila, and the sunooa' 80.
left suez for Alden on her wa' % me i",'.s
pines The Monterey left Manila "''',' :,
ago with the baltimore to go iaio dry0OoN :"
Hong Kong where her bottom has been sN'@f,
and the large accumulation Of harnacles esp.
cially troublesome in tropical waters mas W.
removed. The Baltimore will take her p'A'' -,
the drydock. and will b, back with the re'' y
the fleet probably within week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
STUDENTS PROTESTS IN RUSSIA.

EMPEROR DECIDES TO RELIEVE ST. PETERS.
BURG's POLICE PREFECT.
81 Petersburg March The strike which re-
Gently broke out here among the university stu
dents as a protest against the conduct OF the po-
lice who had used whips to dlsperse the student
gatherings on the recent festival OF the University
OF St Petersburg. has increased to such an extent
that almost all the colleges and schools are now
participating in It. including the theological col
lcge and tho high school for girls
There have been no disturbances. but students
in uniform are constantly paradinG the streets and
all their balls and entertainments have been coun-
fernandez by them IN token OF mourning
Emperor Nicholas has finally interviewed and
decided TO relieve General Kleghels. Police Project
Of St Petersburg because OF his maladroitness in
dealing with the students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
The Amen Of marriage

The Amen of marriage
is always a baby With
out il. wedlock is a
summer field that never
blooms, a plant that
never buds, a night with
out stars, a sermon with
out a bene diction, a
PRAYER without an Amen.
There never was a
husband worthy of the
name, who did not aspire
TO be the father and the
grandfather of healthy,
capable children to hand
down his name and the
fortune accumulated by
the sweat of his brow,
from generation to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
THE SHERMAN REACHES PERM

Washington March The transT'H
man. carrying the entire 81 Infantry anu -.
battalion Of the 18th Infantry. arrived al -.
to-day. on the way to Manila Perm Is ." n.
Egyptian eide Of the Red Sea. JUST a0o 's,,or
southern outlet. and is a British naVA .. all
The Sherman will make her next s'op' ia
probability. at Colombo. Ceylon, ana ..,oo,.
reach Manila about March - She IS o~' 10y,
inc the Grant which preceded her by t"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
PLEASED WITH HUNGART'S CABINET.
WELL RECEIVED N THE LOWER HoUsE-GovERN-
MrNr PROGRAMME OUTLINED

Budapest March Tho reception accorded 10
the new Hungarian Cabinet constructed by Kolo-
nan de Sell on its first appearance in the lower
house OF Parliament to-day extremely graft
flying to those who had wearied Of the prolonged
conflict which eliminated in the retirement OF
Baron BanNy and the reorganization OF the Min
stry.
Koloman dc Sell outlined his programme set
ting the greatest store upon the passage OF the
Ausslelch bills Tho foreign policy of the Govern
ment. he said. would be one OF peace based upon
the Dreibund
All the party leaders in the Chamber subse
quently expressed their confidence in Koloman de
Sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
TO SAVE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
cprREcr ISSUE ON THE NICARAGUA CANAL
AMENDMENT AVOIDED.

Washington March (Specian.-The House
Committee on Rivers and Harbors to-day exc
cuted a skilfnl flank movement which may re-
suit in saving the River and Haroor bill from
ultimate defeat. Chairman Burton was author
tzed to move TO suspend rules, non-concur IN the
Senate amendments and ask for conference
In this way direct Issue on the NICARAGUA
Canal amendment avoided ana Wheh
conference report is brought In IL VIII nave ~
be accepted or rejected as whole. VI 'ne
tIorse conferrees two are strongly opposed 10
the senate Nicaragua Canal amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
THE ALuIDA POSTED AS MISSING.

London. March 1.-The British steamer Almida,
Captain McGregor. from Hamburg via Shields. De-
cember 49, for NewYork. and not heard of since
passing Dunnet Head on December e. has been
posted at Lloyds as missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
,ou,vsT1ovS Ry THE PRESIDENT.

Washington March 1.-The President sent the
following nominations 10 the Senate to-day.
rHARLEs " NARCHANT. 70 Re Collector Of Customs for
the District q Edgart0Wn. Mass
NENRY l. HINES. 20 be surveyor Of Customs. Port OF
Springfield Mass
hlsr a number o. postmasters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
FIRST DRAWING ROOM or THE SEASON.
HELD BY PRINCESS CHRISTIAN FOR THE QUEEN
AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE

London. March Princes Christian OF Schles-
wig-Holstein princess Helena. third daughter OF
Queen Victor,a) held the first Drawing Room OF
the season. In behalf OF Her Majesty. NJ Bucking-
ham Palace to-day With the exception OF the
debutantes all present partial 10 mourning.
account OF the death OF Prince Alfred OF Sake
Coburg and Gotha The Duke and Duchess or
York the Premier Lord Salisbury. and the mem
bers OF tho Diplomatic Corps were among those
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
.rw COLOMBIAN MINISTER PRESENTED.

Washington March i.-Seeretary Hay to-day pre-
sented 20 President Mckinley Senior Don Cmaco
cslAeron the new Envoy Extraordinary and Min
is,er PlenipotentiQry Of Colombia The ceremony
took place in the Blue Room Of The White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02

Cuestas was President Of the rrusuay" az IDS
az the time Of the assassination OF Presideh' oe,.
~ Uruguay in August 1897. and assumed s.nceinst
dency ad interim. He was aiter"a'N ~''
Provisional Governor OF Uruguay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
WARM PHILIPPINES DENOUNCED IN TENAs

A1stin. Tex, March IA resolution ~ - no
n the House to-day denounoes the war N. On
Philippines as one OF brutal conquest ana nj.
TAxas congressmen TO do what they can 70 ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
crESrAS CHOSEN President.

Nontevideo. March l.-sehor Cues'"S "'
elected President Of Uruguay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
srmor He would rather walt. before purenas'"s *
moro armor. for another careful invesusa"on VI
the whole armor- plate question
PRICE REDUCED TO $500 A TON.
Mr. TiIlman's amendment was adopted - 'o''"'


Mr. Butler then offered amendment 2goo'I ION
w. - he compalies refused TO accept ~" to';
nc Secretary Of the Navy should proceed 20 eIro'
an armor factory at cost Of N'%5"; nnT The
nrating 50 100000 for operating the Pi""''
amendment was adopted follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
ARMoR-PLATE FIGHT RENEWED

The controversy over the price OF armor-plate
was then preciprtated by Mr.. Tillman. who offered
an amendment reducing the price fixed by the bill
from $40 a ton to 500. Mr. Tillman declared that
millions OF dollars being squandered ny tho
Government in featherng the nests Of the armor
trust and he felt that the Senate and the country
ought TO know what kind OF a steal was going
on He said that he offered an alternative prop
ositon TO establish Government armor plant. so
that the United States could say TO the armor
trust that II IT did not supply armor at a proper
price the Government would manufacture its own
He said Il was perfectly evident that the two
Pennsylvania arnor plants had "a pull: whatever
that might mean" in the other house Of Congress
and were able to- hold up the price OF armor
Mr. Timan became Involved in sharp coNoQuy
with Mr.. Galnger over the subject OF doing Gov
eminent work In private or Government factories
The latter maintained that the Navy Department
had held that It's work could be done cheaper by
private concerns than by the Government. and this
accounted for the fe that private shipyards were
busy and Government yards idle.
Mr.. Tnrnan favored the doing OF the work by the
Government even at an increased price, for then
labor and not capital would receive the benefits
.eyybv" he demanded ARE we 10 yield to these
arrnor th,eves: these robbers? Are We to permit
these people TO order 10 stand and deliver? l
have deemed It my duty 10 protest against these
roethods and therefore have offered my amend
ment reducing the price 10 $500 ton
Mr. Chandler. in support OF the amendment said
the Carnegie and Bethlehem factories were IN
combination. and together in combination with Eu-
ronean manufacturers. They were making des-
nerate effort TO hold up the prico Of armor' ana
the device had been resorted 10 OF bringing ior-
ward a new a-mor. which they maintained couId
not b. manufactured for less than Si5 ton. lie
did not propose. he said. to DO led away from ms
opinions by any such statements He did not DC
Nc that IL would cost 500 ton more 10 make
the Krupp armor than 10 make the Harveyized
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-04-06
A Third One Needed

From the New York Press.
Mr.. William j. Bryan is in urgent
need of another leg. There are three
stones on which he wishes to stand
with foot OH each. One is silver,
one expansion and the other trusts.
The leg which is resting on the silver
base is paralyzed and cannot be
moved, but the other one keeps wav-
ing wildly between expansion and
trusts, Unless either the expansion
or the trust rock is taken away and
buried or Mr.. Bryan gets a dime-mu-
scum third leg the poor, old paraly-
tic member will have to bear the
whole weight of 1900. and MIR. Will
liam Jennings Bryan knows what
that means. lie sEecrs Mt the "White
Mans Burden" but he bows with
profound reverence before the "Sil-
yer Mans Burden"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-04-06
A Missourian .Shown" Manila

"Thc climate of the philippines is
not nearly SO bad as has been report
ed," Sergeant King writes to friends
in Carthage. "At night we do not
find a blanket IN comfortable. The
sun is very hot, Eu. there is always q
cool breeze stirring, which greatly
counteracts the suns ihfu once. The
first day that we spent i'll Manila was
the best Of our lives. We hired lit
tic two wheeled carriage aud a driver
aud rode the live long day. Not hav-
ing any knowledge of the Spanish
language, VIC bethought ourselves of
our own disused Latin, and succeed
ed admirably in making our wishes
known. During the day we drove
out to Fort Malati where Dewey's
great shell made such havoc; out to
the iptrcnchments where the gallant
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-04-06
Sale Of land under school fund
Mortgage.

Whereas, A. J.. Weatherman and
Emma II. Wcatherman his wife by
their certain mortgage deed dated
March 9th, 1892 and recc rded IN book
8 ut page Is in the Recorders office Of
Taney county, Missouri, conveyed to
Taney county for the use of capital
school fund belonging to Taney
county, Missouri, the following dc.
scribed real estate to-wit: c hf of the
II W or and the Il " Or of the e or
Ofsec 35 twp "a range 81 containing
12O acres more Og less which Was
made to secure the payment of GER
tam proinisory note in said mortgage
deed described. and whereas SAID
mortgage deed provides that in case
default be made in the payment Of
said note when due the then acting
sheriff of said county of Tancy shall
have power and may without snit on
said mortgage deed proceed to sell
the property therein described to
satisfy the debt therein described and
the costs Of sac. Aud whereas de-
fault has been made in the payment
of said nOie when due or the interest
thereon, will on Wednesday the 2Sth
day of April, 1899, between the hours
of 9 O'clock in the forenoon and 5
O'Clock in the afternoon Of that dav,
at the south front door of court house
in the town of Forsyth, Mo-, and dur
ing the session OF the Taney county
circuit court, proceed to sell ut public
vcndue, 10 the highest bidder for cash
in hand, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said debt ana
costs.
j. A. Weatherman,
Sheriff of fancy county, Mo.
First insertion Feb. %, 1899.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-04-06
Legal Notice.
CHADWICK AND FORSYTH,
TO all whom it may concern:

TO all whom it may concerns:
Notice is hereby given that II pc.
tition has been filed in the Office of
the clerk of the Circuit court of Ia
ney county, Missouri, by w. w. Pat
terson for the purpose of establishing
his title in fee simple to the following
described real estltc situated in Ia
mey county. Mo: 8 acres, more or less
off OF the n W or s W Or sec 2l twp "a
range lS to-wit: beginning at the W
corner of the n W Or of the w or of
sec 2l AMI running 40 rods east,
thence south to the main channel of
Beaver creek. thence west with the
channel of the creek to the western
bounlry of said forty acre tract,
thence north to the place of beginning,
except grave yard, and tina: unless
objections be shown by parties claim
ing an interest in and to said lands
a,iqerselv to petitioner, a decree will
be entered in said cause at the next
term of said Circuit court after due
publication OF this notice and the
title to or in said lands adjndged to
said petitioner, according to the
prayer of said petition.
i. T.. Johnson, Circuit clerk
Groom 4 McConkey. Attys. for
Petitioner. 1st insertion Feb. I3, 1899.