davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-10
Nus Der 0aubtifabt Waerito ipirb

- Nus ber 6auptiiabt Merito wirb
inter benz Datum beS 9. Mai beri9tet: {:
Die auf telegrapbiidem Wege uerbrei.
tete Melbuug, baB Werito babin firebe,
f6 nod benz 6tiben aus3ubebnen unb
tiber bic Republifen Central. Ameritas
cine 6@ubberri@aft su erri9ten, III
D6Qig unbegrinbet. Werito perfolgt
teine aegreffbe politit unb feline Re.
gierung bemhbt fd allein, bic 9alfss
queueu beS 2anbe8 au enttpideln. Die
poIitit Der tteritaniiden &esierung
bef6rdntt HG fireng auf bic MngeIegens
beiten bes eigenen 2anbes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-10
q. u. & u. y. Saba.
Nbfabrt.


Na6 @alpefon, Souiton unb Guera
tdglib 800 Borm.
Na9 Corpus gbriti, Iranias YaB unb
Deebille tdsli9 .......1 100 Na9m.
Na9 &errpille tdsli6, ausgenommeu
Sonnabenbs u.Gonnta9s !. 3 :15Na1m
gad &errpille, Sonntass. s 80 8orm
Nab&errnilIe, ,Sonnabenbs A ::3Ogeahm,
Mnfunft
Bon @alnefon, 9oufpn unb guerr
tdsli6 .............7:OO Nbenbs
Bon Corpus gbrifti, Nranias BaB I'm.
8eenile td9li6 20 Na9m
gon Rerroille tdgli6, aussenommer
Sonntass anbMonta9s 10 :45@orm
Bon &errpille, Sonntass 6 80 Mbembs
Bon &erroille, Montass. .9 rs 8orm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-10
Giien6abn Tabr : Ylaa.
3. & @. u. sBabu.
U bfa hrt.

VI b brit.
Ma6 ct. Souls nia Sron Mountain
ober M. e. & 1890 STADIUM.
9ta6 ct. 2ouis nia Sron Mountain
Gpute $3.50 NbenoS,
Nab Searne tdslib. IS 100 Morsens.
yta1 Gdre0o. 1000 8orm.
Nnfunft.
Bon ct. Souls, Sron Mountain & M.
st. Il 3. $3.50 0prtn.
Bon ct. Souls, Sron Mountain & M.
&. & Z. 1855 Na9m.
Bon Searne tdsli6... 1920 Mbenbs.
Bon 2arebo. .12:25 Nahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-10

- Man fdreibt aus paris: Die
6ffeniIidbe WerbanbIung iiber ben Mns
trag auf &epiRon bes Drepfussprocei,
fes ifi auf ben 49, Mai fsfseiebt NOR.
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-10
Sabrgaltg "a.

Gel6dfts< nub @ob=
ltltngs= =gelepbOn fiir 5 Gts.
pro Sag. &eine 8ere6>
nu1g fiir Mietbe It. gse>
gen orr Gi15el1eiten luen0e
1ltan iid alt Die Sii6weit=
lide Selegrap1elt> nl0 S.
lepbDll ; Geltaidaft, llttS
5iulr an bas Gontraft- ST,
partentel1t. SelepbDlt 355.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-10
2SorRe6ruttgsmabresefm

fino beher ais 9eilmittel. Tutt'S 9eber.
9i(len beilen nidt nur, iOnoern iis per.
treiten, ipenn re6tieitig sencnmen,
gopGbmrDsl
DpSpeplie, @alicnleiosn, Malaria, Ser.
ltoyiuns, @elbiudt, TRACE eebert4dtiS'
'sIt uno dbnlide &raulbsiteu.
Smtt's &eber-Yillem
furiren unter aaea ilmitdnoem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-10
NJ. &. & =. 8abn.
Wbfahrt.

Nad 8aco, Sort @prtb, Dallas, Ran.
ias @itp, ct. Souls unb Chicago tds.
LID 100 Morsens unb $3.50 Gbenba.
Nnfunft.
Bon @bicaso, st. Souls, &anlas 9th,
Dallas. 5Urt @ortb unb Baco, td9s
lid 8 80 8orm. unb 10 30 Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-10
smmiet 9intiteb.
81 Wbfnhrt

0a6 galifornien, Sreitass 1886 Mors.
Na6 Stem Orleans, Dienltas unb 5rei@
t0g .2.20 Nabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-10
N II I u II Z
0nI.snn..n. n.aAG

Bon Galifornien, 9ienitas uno 5rei=
ta9... .3.15 WeorgenS.
Bon Neip Orleans, Dienltas unb Greiz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-10
Wnlf Sbore . 8abn.
nx

Wntf Sbpre Babn.
Ibfabrt.
Rad Stodbale, tdslid, aussenommen
Sonrtags. gs............S:O0 100 8orm.
Nnfunft.
Bon Stodoale, tdslid, aussenommen
Sonntaqs. s........... 500 Na6m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-30
DREYFus MIDDLE STIRRED UP.
ImperinIistic Demonstration COnsid-
cred Significant

Paris, Jan. 29.-The governments decis-
ion TO submit to the Chamber of Deputies
tomorrow a bin providing that cases of
trial revision shall be brought before the
united sections of the Court of Cessation,
has reopened the fiood-gates of the Drey-
fus agitation The situation appears more
confusing and meancing than ever.
For days the anti-Dreyfusites have been
clamoring to have the case referred to the
united sections because they have consid-
cred it certain that among more than thirty
judges they could rely upon an anti-Drey-
iusite majority.
The anti-revisionist papers are jubilant,
but the most serious and impartial jour.
nals deprecate the governments weakness.
In all political centers to-day there has
been unusual excitement and activity. 1t
is thought in some quarters that the Senate
VIII refuse TO accept the bill, thus produc-
ing constitutional crisis.
The disturbance at the Nouveau Theater
last Friday evening, when, at the conclu-
sion of the performance of the play, ''The
King of Rome" the Bonapartists in the
house hoisted a tri-color flag, surmounted
by an imperial eagle, and shouted "Vive
l. Empereur" was very significant of the
attitude the Imperialsts take in the cir
cumstances. From stalls to gallery, 1900
Bonaparttsts crowded the theater Prince
Murat and all the titled and prominent
representatives of the party were pres. .
ent. Various pertinent illusions in the
drama, which is a glorification of the Ma
po.eonic legend, were greeted with thun-
ders of applause
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-30
AFTER SENATORIAL MONEY.
The Alleged Bribery in Ohio stnI BE-
fOrc the Courts.


Cincinnati, O., Jan. 29.--Judee Dempsey
had before him again yesterday the mo-
ton to compel Il. G. Campbell TO pay into
court the money which il was alleged was
given to him to pay last January to Leg
islator Otis by H. IL. Boyce. who was sup
posed to be acting for Senator Hanna
when the latter was a candidate.
y suit was filed here and the attempt
was made to garnlshee the money alleged
TO be in the possession OF Campbell. He
appeared in court and said that the money
was in New York. where it was tied up by
an order of court in suits flied there
against Boyce. and that it could not be
brought here without mourning the pen
atty of the court there.
1t was also asserted by counsel for
Campbell that the money was not the
property Of Boycc, but of senator Hanna.
This was denied ana It was asserted that
they could not show that the money ever
belonged to the senator. Judge Dempsey
took the matter under advisement
John G.. Otis Is the Republican member
of the legislature from Cincinnati who
claimed a year ago to have been offered
81, ZOO for his vote for senator. Campbell
is his attorney and IL was claimed that
II. II. Boyce paid the money TO Campbell.
There are some who deny the whole
story, claiming that the money was never
turned over TO any one or offered TO Otis,
and suit Is brought both to test the claim
that was thought to have been made for
effect on the senatorial contest ana also
for the benefit Of Boyces creditors. The
matter was investigated by the legisla-
ture year ago by committee of which
Vernon Burke of Cleveland. was chairman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-30
TREATY TO TAKE UP THE WEEK
a,osr or THE MEMORABLE DE-
RArE IS NOW IN SIGHT.

e.oocbes Announced for Every
,f tl,e Week-WiII Bear on the
resolutions Against Expansion.
nao, and Mason Will Insist ON
.no ,doption of a Qualifying ResO-
'1,a-rreaty's Friends Are Most
sanguine'
,y,sbinqton. Jan. 29-The Senate will
,.,,o,o practically all of The time this week
- the consideration of the peace treaty
senator Allison, chairman of the COM
-.,,,so an appropriations, says he will not
,.t.rfsre at any time with the consideration
af tbe treaty by asking to have appropria-
,.op hills taken up. and as a consequence
,be treaty will have complete right of
way.
This week wall see the close of the MEM
orobla debate. both in executive session
and in the open Senate, as the vote is set
for o'clock week from tomorrow.
Malice has been given of set speeches for
every day except Monday of the present
week Senator Berry win speak Tuesday,
Senator spooner Wednesday, Senator
RdNllnS IHuISudSs oSAeetSA @AOAASS Il -
day and Senator Chiffon Saturday.
These speeches will be based upon the
various resolutions on the general ques-
top of expansion and will be delivered
in omen session. They will, however, be
practically devoted to the treaty, and will
afford Senator's an opportunity to say
openlv what they would say in executive
session if the resolutions were not under
considerations
There will be an effort to get the speech
6 in before , o'clock each day in order
TO permit the closing of the doors at 2
O'Clock in accordance with the unanimous
agreement to that effect when the treaty
will be taken up formally and the execu-
tive consideration of the subject proceed
ed with.
Bacon and Mason Want Action.
Senator Bacon and Senator Mason both
announced their intention of continuing
their efforts to get action upon their re-
spective resolutions before the vote is TAX
en- upon the resolution to ratify the
treaty, and hope to succeed some time
during the week.
The friends of the treaty are still most
sanguine Of success, and most of them
announce that they will accept no COM
promise. Others express a willingness to
accept some such resolution as that of
Senator Sullivan.
Those protesting to know say it is the
policy to force the treaty to a vote before
taking action on any compromise PROPOSE
ton, and that if the treaty should by any
chance be beaten TO move to reconsider
and then to consider the question of ac-
ceplng some compromise like the Bacon
resolution, before final adjournment in
March.
Almost a month of the session will be
ielt after The vote of Monday week, so
mat II the Senate should prefer to accept
'he treaty with a resolution of construc-
uon and Instruction. to postponing action
Tor an extra session, it could do SO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-30
WORLDS SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE INTERNA-
TIONAL CONVENTION.

WIN Meet in Atlanta In April, ana
Many Countries VIII he Repre-
sented-Question of Extending the
work in New Possessions To he
Discussed-rhe Color Line Not
Drawn i'm the ConventiOn-Change
In work May BE Made.
Atlanta. Ga, Jan. 29.-The local commits
tee having in charge the arrangements for
the Ninth Triennial International Sunday
School Convention which is to be held
here in April. met In the Y. NJ. c. A. par
lors to-day and took up the work Of carr
ing for the big gathering and looking into
other details.
The convention will meet April q, q and
%, and about 1000 delegates from all parts
of the United States, several South Amer
ican countries. Canada. Mexico. England
and possibly India will be here.
Several days before the convention the
international lesson committee. of which
Rev. John Potts ID. d.. of Toronto. Ont.
is chairman, will meet in Atlanta to map
out the Sunday school lessons for the
next six years.
Possibly the most important work to
come before the convention win be the
study OF what Sunday school work can
ana should be done In the newly acquired
territory of the United States and in Cuba.
The Baptist Methodist and other denom-
national Sunday school boards have al
ready begun the establishment of Sunday
schools in Porto Rico, Cuba and even Ha-
wall.
The international organization will take
up this matter. and these new acquisitions
to our territory viii undoubtedly be taken
in The international Held. II the Philip
pines are permanently acquired the work
VIII be carried on over there.
A number OF changes in Sunday school
work will be discussed and some imports
ant changes inaugurated. The work am ng
the colored population of the South Will
be given especial attention. Mexico has
only recently been taken into the field, and
the work there must also be considered.
Color Line Not Drawn.
The convention does not draw the line
at color or race. There will be a num-
Der OF negro delegates, and in view Of
this fact, two or three of Atlantas lead
ing co,ored citizens have been placed on
the local arrangements committee.
| At to-days meeting IL was decided 90
open the convention with a monster meet
ing and chorus OF 10000 voices at the Au-
ditorium In Exposition park. The enter
| tainment committee, headed by II. II.
| Cabanlss. includes among its members.
| Hon. Hoke Smith and ex-Gov. Northen. It
has subcommittee In each of the 10
| churches Of Atlanta.
Rev. IL. II. Carter, pastor of a colored
| church, with 5000 members, is leading tho
| colored people in the matter.
| The convention Will represent 10000 900
Sunday school scholars and about 10000
schools. The largest gathering in the his
tory Of the International Association -
expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-30
PRESIDENT OF THE vIsAYANs.
Kindly Disposed Toward Americans,
and Trouble May Cease.

Mania, Jan. 29.-Accordng to a dispatch
just received from Iloilo, capital of the
Island of Panay. at the election held on
Jan. II, Senor Ramon Mellza was chosen
president of the so-called Visayan Fedora
ton for a term of two years, his predeces-
sor, Gen. Lopez, being appointed com-
mander-in-chlef of the forces of the revo-
lutionary government.
Senior Me.liza is kindly disposed to the
Americans, and it is hoped that the diff
ficulty between the natives and the United
States authorities will be settled amicably.
Business was being resumed there when
the dispatches in question left, and sugar
was entering from the Island of Negros.
Ships were loading hemp. The sugar crop
is far below the average and shows an
estimated deficiency of about 5000 tons!
Although matured, the crop was not be-
ing harvested, owing to the lack of labor,
but with the subsistence of the excitement
the local authorities were persuading the
natives 90 return to the provinces.
Six native commissioners. headed by Sc
nor Ramon Avancona, a lawyer arrived
to-day from Iloi.o by the United States
transport ST. Paul. They have come to
consult with Agunaldo.
A number of native soldiers who had
been transported were landed on Jan %
In the Island Of Panay, about twenty-five
miles north of Iloilo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-30
MEN KILLED IN A TUNNEL.
Locomotive Was Running Through
1t ON the Wrong Track.

Locomotive Was Running Through
1t ON the Wrong Track.
Altoona, Pa, Jan. pa gang OF twenty
six track repair men were working on the
railroad at the western opening of the
Gallitzn tunnel at o'clock this afternoon,
when they heard the approach of a loco
motive which was running west through
the tunnel.
The workmen all stepped from the north
track, on which west-bound trains move,
to the south track. The smoke in the tun-
mel prevented them from seeing the ap-
preaching locomotive which in order 10
avoid obstructions on the north track was
running on the south track. One man was
instantly Killed, one died in the Altoona
hospital, and sixteen were more or less
seriously injured. None escaped without
injury. The dead are:
DAVID WILT, aged 40, killed Instantly.
THOMAS w. SANKER, aged 25, died
in hospital.
The more seriously injured are: II. c..
Hun. gang foreman, ankle broken; George
Smith, aged 3. left leg broken; George
Guyer, arm and nose broken. GalHtzin is
the home of all the men.
The locomotive that struck the men was
running empty from Altoona to Cone
maugh to bring east freight train.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-30
THE ARMY BILL THIS WEEK.
Rivers and HarbOrs and the Military
Bill Comes Next.


washington, Jan. 29.-Interest centers in
'Ae army bill in the House of Representa-
ives during the early part of the week.
d, ne maj vote will be taken at 3 d. IN.
ueSuay. Prior 10 this, the debate Will
ue uhder the tive-minute rule, in the
nam although sufficient time has been
iSseINed TO give Mr.. Bailey and some of
Iae other leaders an opportunity for ex-
eLulnS speeches.
is ,4s ',,-il ldn Hull of the military committee
~ T,'lIuelt the bill viii pass, saying that
(iDt, puoiicah dlsaffeetion viii not exceed
(+,a5 9rS "IHe several affirmative votes win
ro-i,, 9''e ON the Democratic side The op-
i'''oi inc ,la Wll dlreet its efforts toward hav-
"'S S..., tne olil recommitted.
H., TN 'ie army bill disposed of the
Il.t9 "ih turn its attention to the i'm
tt,o ''.l, iNer and harbor bill, and then 10
Tbo "'''i'tdiy academy appropriation bill.
Layo 'el ana harbor bill probably will
or "euhesday. with two hours debate
Ill., .I Sde. The military bill is NOT
10 NY w. ~ 'dke more time than is reouired
read it through. e4''' GU
,bo eA'el programme has been fixed for
cor as VI lne week, but Chairman Mer-
ana o.e '.Ie committee on public buildings
ipg -, Oul"S mas been pressing for hear.
now '- s{lhe of the public building bills
dav p,l''ils' r' and he is likely to get A
on n,,t.l, ,' 'rman Lacey also wants a dav
T5 p0qila land questions.
pieco NdHan bill is the most inportant
urea VI General legislation which will he
NAV jat nearing. although its friends
" 20 over until next week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-30
---------s-~f~-e----
NO FOREIGN CAPITAL WANTED.
SantiagO's Health so Good That the
VuItures Are Starving.

Santiago, Cuba, Jan. 2s.-The Cubano
I4ibre publishes a long article setting forth
it's objections to the projects of foreign
capitalists for working "Cubas virgin
SOIL" constructing railroads. establishing
electric light plans and carrying on s'mi-
lar enterprises.
1--WE do not want any one to invest cap
ital in Cuba except the natives" says the
paper. America is proof of what mo-
nopolies can do in ruimng a country"
The ball given by the Santiago club last
evening was the most important social
event that has occurred here since the
American occupation. More than $50
were present, representing the principal
elements. American and Cuban, in SantI-
ago society.
The United States navy was well sep
resented, the officers of the Detroit and
Yankton attending.
The health of Santiago was never better
than it is now Only one death has oc-
CURED within the city limits during the
last five days. Nothing approaching this
immunity is recorded in the history of
the city. The vultures, which were for
mery the city seavengers, are starving
and now pounce on cats and small dogs
thing very sIgnlncant IN illustrating the
changed sanitary condition.
Punishment for CareIessness.
Esteban Martinez, a former sergeant in
the Cuban army, who recently killed a
Baracoa merchant under the impression
that he was the guerilla Olivia who killed
Jose Marn three years ago at Dos Rios,
has been convicted and sentenced to i'm
prisonment for fourteen years. eight
months and one day, and to a fine of
81 900 for the benefit of the family of his
victim, with police supervision for life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-30

AN ENIIRE FAMILY DROWNED.
Were on the Way TO Bury the Body
of n Little Boy.

Toledo, o., Jan. 29.--The loss of an en-
tire family in Lake Erie Is reported here
to-day. on one of the islands in the Bass
group lived family named Robson. The
family consisted Of the father mother, a
daughter of 20, a son of 5, and a hired
man, Henry NJ. Martel.
The little boy died and his parents de-
termined to take the body back to Cam
ada, whence they came. A clinlSer boat
was used, the entire family starting on the
perilous journey. The battered clinker
boat has been found. and the body OF a
woman reported found recently near Port
Burrell, on the Canadian shore, Is pre-
sumed 20 have been Mrs. Robson. The
other bodies have not been found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-30
me ADAMS POISONING CASE.
''''"nt Revelations Made to the
New York Police.

Ne" York, Jan. 2s.-1nterest in tbe
bso4u ,a''ls poisoning case centered at police
"Ial4oar.ers to-day.
in 'f1pS5 ao5ek'o. w. KZoutnik. & young man living
mssino >' n, N. j., furnished one of the
poIicC H., '''Ks to the police. He told the
had fi'5 me-. ,a9' on the evening of Dec q he he
pack,se" man man who asked him to deliver
he r1fl,z3 1'Iful,l53elbocker Athletic Club This.
mali H. l'.ga 9.olo to do he said, but agreed 10
Which ba rpsNase d,1 at the general postof1ee.
from t,S1loI@las a5a.s to his story. also. the man
sWeled r5o a' d me received the package an
case mentioned in the poisoning
York k71,pns n.5.Ins Eoutniks story TO the New
under M 5r,.' chief McClusky said il is now,
how n.a5 ay5saLisation. He declined to saw saw
BoIard ! p "eisht might attach to il.
Barlow - ,M,oiineaux. with his counsel.
Battle s.1 Weeks, and George Gordon
The Dole 'lsc an hours conference with
Of ID Way tAls afternoon, but the nature
'' not disclosed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-30
DEnrEvEs GLENN Will LAND.
Col. Livingston Satisfied lie VIII lie
the New Circuit Judge.


Washington, Jan. 29.--(speciaD Con
gresham Livingston believes Col John r.
Glenn will be appointed 20 the Circuit
Court judgeshlp. and does not hesitate
to say so. He has been supporting Col.
Glenn from the first, and his belief in the
victory OF the Atlanta man "a based upon
a talk he had with the President, in the
course of which he urged the appoint
nlent of his friend.
The President has not said whom he Is
going to appoint or when he is going 20
make an appointment but he has been
considering and discussing the papers IN
the case, and VIII doubtless make an ap-
pointment within the next few days.
There Is no apparent change in the situ-
alton. The Alabama people consider that
the race Is between Shelby and Glenn. and
they are hopeful Of landing their man, but
the friends of Judge Tompkins and OF
Judge Hammond are also hopeful As !,
stands, however, nothing has been de-
cided.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-30
FoUn MEN ARE BADLY BURNED.
Boiler Explosion in the Chicago Tri-
bune building.

Chicago, Jan. 29--Four men were badly
burned, one perhaps fatally, by the ex-
ploson Of a boiler to-day in the basement
of the Chicago Tribune building
The injured are Bud Miller. fireman, In
juries probably fatal; Charles Luudin,
Peter Biege, William Murphy.
The man, who mad just completed put
ting in new CRATES IN the furnace of the
boiler. were standing directly in front of
the furnace when the explosion occurred.
and were covered FIRST with live Goals, and
then with scalding water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-30

to the true value of property is probably
less than in any city in the country.
Could He Increased.

Il am inclined to think although furth-
er study might modify this opinion, that
the wealth of Havana is such that ju-
dicious system of taxation would yield
a revenue of SIS per head or upward Of
So. 100000, and this. if honestly aud judici-
ously collected and expended, would prob
ably be twice the actual net revenue now
enjoyed by the city The collection of tax
ers of all kinds was farmed out on basis
of five per cent. commission for collec-
ton"
Gen. Ludlow has been informed by 9TH
ers that about one-half the eity's $780,
900, has been going TO the Bank of Spain
in Cuba, and the Bank of Commerce, in
the interest on bonds. interest on floating
revenues, and in paying for collection of
taxes. OF the remainder only S1S94 was
spent on the fire department and $96,5i6
on schools
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-30
IRELAND VISITS VATICAN.
VIII Not Represent United States at
Cars Convention.


Rome, Jan. 29.-Archbishop Ireland went
to the vatican to-day, where he had a con-
ference with Cardinal Rampolla, papal
secretary of state. Many cardinals and
other high ecc!esiasticals visited the arch
bishop at the Hotel Bristol, where he is
staying.
In the course of an interview this after
noon he declared that there was absolute
ly no foundation for the statement that he
has been charged TO represent the United
States at The Forthcoming conference re-
garding the Limitation of armaments. The
United States, he said, had not yet nomi-
mated a delegate.
The archbishop was very reserved In his
replies to questions respecting religious
problems in America, on the grCAnd that
it was necessary for him to wait for the
Holy See to pass upon such matters.