davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-01
u u . | a n b.

- Wie bereits Dor Monaten anae.
beutet murbe, mer6en bic brei BetIiner
Iertragsmd9te ale ibre bisberigen Ders
treter auf Samoa nod unb nod abbe.
rufen. Die Abberufung bes amerita.
nii9en AbmiraIs 9auB erfolgte friiber
OILS ermartet tpurSe, unb bic bieHae
preRe giebt ibrer @enustb tbuuug bterdber
Ausbruf.
= Bonn 5dngerueitfreit In 8a1el
wirb beridtet: Bel benz 6ribl@oppen,
Der auf bas preis.6ineen beg erfen
Cages folgte, bradie Der Iiee.Bhrger.
meiifer gnbsmann bas 6od auf bic
@dfe aus, ber General Sntenbant
grof 6o@bers toafete anf bic @tatt
aafel unb ber 6tabtratb 8oebiter auf
bic pteHe. Der Ober.prdRbent Der
prouin3 6eifen.Nafau, @raf BON 3eb'
lib unb SrhBf9ler, nerlas bic bon ben
Der. 6dngern In Jetp Oort eins
getrofene 0epei9e, tbeilte nit, baB
hieier 6dngereruB benz 2aiier bic
innigfe Jreube bereitet babe, unb ipra9
bic 6offnung aus, baB bic Mnipeienben
! bamit etnberfanben iein tphrben, uenu
er ben beutf6sn GrnB Der benti9en
grhber ienieits bes Ojean8 erpibere.
Subelnber 8sifaa unb Elm braufenbes
breimaIises God ouf bic beutl1en
Sangesbriiber In Nem Oort folgten
bisien Worten.
- Nms Oarmitabt mirb beridtet: !:
Der aroBber3oali9 beifii9e Miniferial.
ratb Solban, gorfBeaber Der Mbtbets
lung fir Sdulangelesenbeiten I'm Wis
niherium bes Snnern, bat ieinen Mb.
f@ieb genommen, neil er tief In ben
unerquidIiden SettmeiIeri9en 69uIs
ftanbal bermifelt 1T. Gin Gatler bea
3ubmig @eorss @pmnaRums In
Oarmfabt, Sobn bes Oberf9nIratbs
Or. Dettmeiler, bate bur1 ben 9Iais
ieniebrer Or. Ablbeim, Der ibn pripatim
gum @rarnen porbereitete, I'm Noraus
bie Der alafe 3u feqenben Nufsaben
erbalten, unb er bate BON bteier 2ennt.
nib In Der Meife 0ebrau9 gema9t, baB
er bic Mufsaben ebenfals I'm Doraus
unb segen 8elb on Wtitidaler gab. Die
augefellten @rmittelungen baben nun
3ur gntlafuus bes iunsen Dettmeiler
sefdbri. Der RlaRenlehrer Or. Mbl-
beim LIT mad @ieBen beriebt iuorben.
Or. NbIbeim, Der auf 0eranlaHung
bes perrn Dettmeiler bon BenSbeim
nod Darmiabt beriebt porben mar,
iOll nun In einem fur bic Oeifsntlidteit
beiimmien 8riefe bsbauptet baben, baB
sr Or. ablbeim) bur6aus TN ginber.
fidubnib nit benz Oberidulratb ge.
banbelt babe.
- NuS pariS tommt bic liberia.
f9enbe Weloung bon Der Greiiprs1ung
Der beioen Oepuiirten 9erouIsSe unb
9abert, weIbe inter Der Nntlage fans
ben, am Sage Der @rmdbIung bes
prdhbenten 2oubet bas Bolt uub auA
bas Wiliidr gum Nuffanb gegen bas
neuerw0blte 9taatsoberbaupt aufae.
reUt au habeu.
- Mus 8l6mtontain, Der 6aupt.
fiabt bes Iubafritaniiben Olange. Trei,
ftaates, iuirb beridiet: prdRbentfriiger
bon Der Sransoaal'Republit III bier
eingetrOheu, nm nit Sir AIfreb NiIner,
benz @eneralgouberneur Der @apeoIonie
unb 9o9s@ommiiidr fur 8ritiI1. Sub.
afrita, Su unierbanbelu. Serr Stein,
Der prdRbent Der Orange '&epubIit, Be,
luillfommnete i'm an benz feftIi1 ge.
| f4mhdteu gabnbofe. 4raser ertldrte,
er lei getommen, UNI iiber bas gDobl
bon Sabafrita 3u bsraibsn unb babel
ole Grasen gu bebattiren, mi! Nus.
nabme berienigen Der unabbdugigteii
Der Gtibafttfanii9en &epubIit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-01

Die @oetbe Geleli6aft wibmet
BEN babiHgei6iebsnen frhberen Rei9s,
geri6tsprdiibenten Or. gbuarb Sim.
ion ben folgenben Wa1ruf: Die beuts
fde @oeibe @elealdait betrauert In
ibm ibren eriieu prdiibenten. Or. b.
Simion bat ieit Der 8egrhnbune, BON
21. ssuni 1885 Bis beute, on ibrer
Gpibe geiaubsn. Wenn f6rperIi1es
9siben ibn In ben lebten Sabren BON
ben GeneraIperiammIunsen fern belt,
an uniereu Nrbeiieu unb Beifrebungeu
bot Der perebrte greis feis nit ber
gan3en Jrii9e unb araft zines mabr.
boft Goetbe'ffeu Seihes She'll aeupm,
men. Worifanb unb Mitglie6er ber
4oetbe @eIellf6aft nerben banfbar
lsin anbenten fur ole 3eiien be.
tunbren.s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-01
Eoutbern pactitc 8abu.
Mbfa brit.

yead Stem Orleans, Soufon unb Gal.
peiton tdsli9 1910 Nittags umb
9:3O Mbenbs bs......,............ !.
Nad@asleYab, Merico &c. IL so 8orm.
gtab @alifornien -. 4:45 Na1m.
Mnfunft.
Bon Stem Orleans, 9oufton unb @al,
peiton tdslih 1925 Born. unb 4 4:25
gfa9m. .......................
Bon @alifornien &C.,. ....11 so 1orn1.
Bon ga9fe 8aB uno Merico 700
Moen0S. ................
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-01
Giieubabn Tabr : Ylau.
8. 6 q. u. 8abu.
Whfnhrf

Gbfabrt.
0ad ct. Souls uia Sron Meountain
ober W. 6. & &. 1890 geahm,
Na6 ct. Souls oia Sron Mountain
Goute. e..............8: 80 Mbenbs.
yta9 9earne td9li6 ..5 100 Morgens.
Na6 2arebp. 100 Born,
Nnfunft.
Won ct. Souls, Sron Mountaim & M.
IT. q 4. $3.50 SDrll.
Bon ct. Souls, Sron Mountain & W.
&. u Z. .............3 :55 Nd1m.
Bon Searne td9li6. .10:2O Mbenbs.
Von 2arebo. .12:25 geaMm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-01
l1eber 3inoererStebuag.

.yofn Nitid) ipridt bariiber solbene 9Dorte.
-em @rfolg liegt Der 8eiDeis.-So9n's
uielDerfpre1enbes Gnfelfinb9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-01
U n funfI
Q. ". & n. y. 0abn.
Mbfahrt.

Na6 @alpefon, Souiton unb Guera
tdgli1 ..............9:OO Wprrn.
gaa6 Corpus gbrifi, Granias HaB ,nf
8eepille tdsli6 .......1:0O Madm.
Na9 &errpille tdsli@, nussenomuep
Sonnabenos u.Sonntass 3 :15Na9m
9fa9 &errpilIe, Sonntass !. 80 Borm,
Nah&errbi1e, ,Sonnabenbs A :3O9eahm.
Mnfunft
Bon @alueiton, Soufon unb guerr
fd9lt@ .............7:0O MbenD&.
BON Corpus Gbrifti, Mranias Bab unf
Beepille tdsli6 .......2:2O Na9m.
gon- &errpilIe tdslid, aussenommeu
Sonntass unbW Wlontass 10 :45gorm.
Bon 4errpille, Spnntass 6 80 Nbenbs.
Bon &errpille, Montass rs Born.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-01
gmmjet 9inaiten.

Ibfabrt.
gead galifOrnien, Sreitass 1856 Mors.
Nad Stem Orleans, Dienitas unb Jreiz
Nnfunft.
BON Californian, Dienitas unb Sreiz
tag..............3.15M Morgens.
Bon Stem Orleans, 9ienitas unb 5rei,
tag. ................. 200 Ta1m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-01


@ei6dftS< un6 &ob~
1tultgs= s=SelepbOn fiir 5 Cts.
pro Sag. Seine 8ere6s
nltltg fiir Mietbe 1c. &e<
gen.6fr Gin5el6eiten luenoe
mat fid5 a1t Die siOweite
li6e Selegrapbelt> ltr0 ST.
lep6olt : Geieai6aft, uno
3iuar alt 0aS GDlltraft ST.
parten1eltt. SelepbOnl355.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-01
". 6. & =. 8abn.
Nbfahrt.

9a6 @aeo, Sort Bortb, Dallas, aan.
ias Gitp, ct. Souls unb Chicago t6s.
lid 5 100 Morsens anb $3.50 Nbenba.
Nnfunft.
Bon @bicasc, ct. 2ouis, annias gitp,
Dallas. Glrt @ortb unb @aco, tdos
lid 80 8prm. tinb 10 30 Mbenbs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-28
FRENCH MOB WAS THERE.

Paris, January 27.-The trial OF the
action brought by Madame Henry, wild.
ow OF Lieut.. Col. Henry, who committed
suicide in prison after having confessed
to having forged one of theIdocuments in
the Dreyfus case, against NJ. Reinach,
editer of the Repubique Franchise for
libelling the deceased in declaring him a
traitor, opened in the assize court today,
but upon an appeal of counsel for NJ.
Reinach, the case was postponed pending
an appeal to the court of cessation.
The neighborhood of the palace of
justice was quiet until II o'clock when
mob, headed by a cripple who was on
crutches and had naked foot in spite
of tho cold, had band of anti-semites
led by NJ Gurin, president of the anti
semitic league, entered the Palace Dau-
phin. at the back OF the palace of justice
and began shouting. The police cleared
the square and placed a Gordon around
it, The crowd cheered for the army and
shouted death to the Jews"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-28
DOESN'T AGREE WITH MILES.
= tatement OF Gen. Ludlow to Inve-ti-
CATION Commission.

Washington, January 27.-1here were
no witnesses before the war investi cation
commission today, but the commission
received and gave out an affidavit from
Major General Ludlow. now military
governor of Havana, which the General
forwarded in lieu of personally appearing
in Washington. The statement is prip.
cipally In answer to the statements OF
Gen. Miles before the commission in ref.
ereuce TO the lack OF preparation made
by the engineer corps Of which Gen.
Ludlow was the chief officer in the field.
Gen. Ludlow in his statement, disclaims
all intention of disrespeot toward Gen
Miles before cate gorically contradicting
the latter's testimony as reported in the
papers, and then continues:
Having only newspaper clippings
which were sent TO me by friends. l am
without authentic Information as to what
Gen. Miles really stated TO the commission.
IL these clippings indicate correctly the
nature of General MiIes's statements and
of the responsibility which Is therein
made to attach to me for any short-com-
listed in connection with the EN- barkation
and Decentralization of the santiago ex-
peditiop, beg leave. disclainiinR all in
tention of disrespeot TO express surprise
at the statements made
II had the honor at the time to be at
taehed to Gen. Miles's staff as chief engi-
ueer OF the army In the field, and such
orders as received were given me by
him."
Gen. Ludlow Incorporates IN his state
ment reporc of rather warm con.
troversy he bad with Gen. Miles at the
army headquarters In Washington on the
return from Moptauk in which Gen
Miles had said that Gen. Ludlow's
fighting at Santiago was good, but HE
engineering very bad.
Gen. Ludlow says that he refuted this
statement ut the time, pointing out that
he had done all the engineering that the
time and circumstances permitted, that
the Santiago expedition was not AN en-
cheering campaign. but race between
physical endurance of the army and the
Cuban malaria and THAT II the army
had stopped to build railroads and
bridges, II would have been on Its back
before the surrender instead of after.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-28
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
Wool Grows Weaker, the Result OF
Speculation.

New York, January FIR. q. Dun &
Co. IS weekly review OF trade tomorrow
will say:
Wool grows weaker because forced by
specuiation year ago to prices which the
market for gonds would not sustain, and
mas been much embarrassed In trying to
sustain ever since. Western bankers begin
to advise speculative hol iers TO sell.
Goods are in much greater demand be-
cause prices fairly proportioned TO the
reduction of about 10 per cent in wool
since year ago have been made in i'm
portant openings.
Cotton Is higher 4 cent and goods
have been strong. Belief that damaged
cotton will cut down the yield helps in
creased demand for goods to raise prices
for both.
Bouts and shoes do not quotably change,
though the lowest offers for boots by 10
cents are reported while leather Is nearly
one per cent higher, with hides not
changed
Pig iron has risen at Chicago because
OF hi gher fret ghts from the south and at
pittsburg u shade for bessenIer ana Grey
forge because OF growing demand, but for
the moment the rise of two per cent In
pig Is exceeded by the rise of two per cent
in products. The pressure for many
prod ucts Is such that the works are able
10 Ahtis-
Bars at Pittsburg and wire nails have
slightly advanced The demand is heavy
In all lines.
Wheat has risen eight cents with much
buying based on extraordinary exports,
from Atlantic ports for the week. aour
included. 1913 I0l, bushels against 2,O7l,
333 last year from Pacific ports 32l 255
against l,lS0. 273 last year, ana from other
ports 462, asa. Reports of injury TO winter
w heat ALWAYS come at this season. but
count for little when the farmers arc
selling heavily. Corn has advanced two
cents, although exports have been II ,5l5,
$50 bushels against l3,06l All last year.
and the surprising continuance of de-
mand, equalling last years, seems TO be
forgotten But official trade returns
show that this one feature counts fur
millions in the years excess OF merohan-
disc reports.
Failures for the week have been 2ai in
the United StDtes against 343 last year,
and SO in Canada against 81 last year,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-28
THE POPE AND HIS VALET.
dovvs Next TO His Holiness's Apart
ment.

That wonderful old man, Leo XIII, has
really made another recovery. 1t was
only recently that turning to his per-
sonal attendant, he said, with his sweet
| smile: well. Pho, | wonder what they
will say now, those clever persons who
have killed and buried me so often in the
last twenty years. -
Cav. Pho Centar, the private servant
of Leo NIL halls from Carpineto, the
birthplace of his master. lie is more
even than faithful and privileged SER
want; he Is n constant companion. This
intimate connection with his holiness
dates back even before the ascension of
Leo MIL to the papal throne. Pho in
variably sleeps in a small chamber next
tween the two so thin partition that he
can even hear the pontiff's breathing. At
all times he is able to keep surveillance
by the aid of little glass window which
is at the head OF the bed. With the tele-
phone he is put in constant communica-
ton with the pope's doctor. Professor
Lapponi, who lives out of the Vatican.
Besides this eminent physician there are
two assistant doctors who live in the
alAce and have the care OF the health Of
tho 500 souls who comprise the population
OF the vatican. In the days of Plus TX.
there were many more who made their
abode there.
Even now that the pontin is SO old, and
far from feeling robust. he Insists on
rising early. About q O'Clock Cav. Pho
Contra knocks at his door, enters, opens
he shutters, and retires Immediately, as
his holiness has never liked assistance in
his ordinary dressing, but lately he has
had to give way somewhat, and his valet
returns to buckle his shoes and tie the
white sash he wears with his white robes.
AT night very little military watch Is
maintained. There is only Swiss guard
at the door Of the papal apartments; the
xendarmes in the courtyard of San
ing toLeo KILLS. quarters, a detachment
of tiremen and Swiss guard at the
famous bronze door. The watch is per-
haps more strictly maintained outside
by the Italian police all along the Vatican
walls.
BY an arran cement between the police
and the papal authorities, a window next
the papal apartments is kept open during
the day and closed at night. but with
lighted lamp behind it The shutting OF
the window in the day or the putting out
of the light at night means that some
thing unusual :has happened and that
help is needed. In cnse Of the illness of
the pope this singular sign would mean
that he 10 dead. An Italian sentinel is
continually watching the window. How
ever, this did not prevent the mistake of
General Della Rocos, under secretary of
stats at the home office In the Crispi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-28
REACHED



quoted as showing that the offenss mus
be exceptionally heinous and such NJ
would unit the accused for association
with right thinking men.
Counsel then reviewed the statemar
made by General Miles and characterized
IL as without a parallel In the history VI
the country. He commented upon the
statement that General Miles pretended
to have known about the so-called beet
frauds for three months before he had
sprung them upon the country in his
testimony before the war investigating
commission. Counsel reviewed at lenet To
the testimony which had been given tend
ing TO show that General Eagan's mind
was 80 seriously affected by the Bccusa-
tions which had been made against him
that his friends feared that he would go
out upon the street and shoot General
Miles on sight.
Colonel Davis. the Judge advocate,
closed the argument He said that he had
no other Idea from the beginning than
that all the facts and the whole truth In
this case would be brought out He said
that II the accused thought himself ag-
arieved by the statements of General NJ lies
he had positive and sure remedy. He
had u right to demand n court of inquiry
and he also had the undoubted remedy Of
resort to the civil ana criminal law. But
he saw fit TO ignore all these remedies and
TO take the matter In his own hands
He referred TO General Miles statement
regarding bad beef and said that the COM
manding officers OF fourteen regiments
had declared the beef furnished to be TN
fl for food. Whatever the facts were.
this testimony could not be ignored.
Judge Advocate Davis spoke only about
thirty minutes and when he concluded
General Merritt declared the case closed
and ordered the room to DO vacated by all
except tho members OF the court
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-28
BIG LINERS OVERDUE.

New York, January 27.-Three big
liners are overdue at this port. They are
the White Star steamer Britannia and the
North German Lloyd steamers Saale and
Kaiser Wilhelm III.
Tho Kaiser Wilhelm III. left Gibraltar
On the 10th and passed st. Miohaels
Azores, three days later. She should have
arrived here on Wednesday.
The Britannia lsft Queenstown on
January 10, and to equal her record was
due at the sandy Hook lightship at 4.25
Thursday.
The saale left Southampton on January
Is. 10 equal her record she should have
reached the lightship at 8. so M, on
Thursday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-28

and half the tongue was affected. sent
and got a bottle OF Dr. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. and she began to
take itand in one week 5 time she was quite
a lot better, and She continued gaining
and now she has Just finished the fourth
bottle, and | am happy to say is so much
improved she can help me about my
work, can wash the dishes rs well as
before she had il, and her hand and foot
is real quiet and she Is almost entirely
cured.
II yom child is sick, try this grand
remedy, DR.. Greene's Nervura, the pre-
scription OF the famous DR.. Greene, "a
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, and re-
member that he can be consulted with.
~ut charge, personally OF by writing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-28
DREADFUL ST. VITUS DANCE.
Mrs. Lewis Daughter Was
Most Terribly Afflicted.
Parents Should Study This
Case and Wonderful Cure.
DR.. Greene's Nervura the Remedy Which
Made This Marvellous Cure.

Mrs. Jacob w. Lewis, Lisbon Falls,
Me-, says; l feel it my duty to write OF
the great benefit DIR. Grcene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy has been to my
daughter, Amy. She was taken down with
that dreadful disease, ST. Vitus Dance. II
affected one half of her body and her right
side, and she was so bad she could not
dress herself, nor comb her hair in fact,
she could not use her hand nor foot and
her feet were in constant motion all the
time. There was drawing OF the mouth
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-28
LODGE WILL OFFER AMENDMENT

Washington January 27.-Senatnr
Lodge today gave notice that he would
offer the following amendment to the
army reorganization bill:
Upon the application of governors of
states, the Secretary Of War Is authorized
20 replace arms, ammunition and supplies
issued by the states TO volunteer troops In
the Spanish war and SO far as possible the
rifles issued shall be magazine rifles of
the krag Jorgensen pattern and where it
is necessary to supply Springtelds, they
shall be replaced by the magazine rifle as
rapidly as possible.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-28
DIED FROM INHALING STEAM.

New York. January 27.-John +. Shea,
the coal passer, who inhaled steam in the
boiler accident Of the cruiser New York
ON last Thursday, died In the naval
hospital in Brook Ign today. He was IS
years Of age and his home was In Worces-
ter, Mass
thomas Hickey who was rescued by
samuel Wallace, is in so serious con-
dition that he may not live. The other
four men are improving.
Commodore Philip, commandant Of the
v ard, has ordered a court Of inquiry to
investigate the accident
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-28
DEMOCRATS WILL STAY AWAY

Harrisburg, Pa, January 27.- eau
Gus of the Democratic senators and rep
resentators was held today at which il
was decided to remain awry from to-
morrow's and Mondays sessions of the
Joint assembly. Many of the legislators
nave business to attend to and to pre-
vent an election of a United States sena-
tor by this Republicans they have decided
TO absent themselves from the joint ses-
sion. The anti-Quay Republicans have
taken similar action.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-28

Amendment VIII he offered 60 Reduce
Enlisted Men 20 10000 Lodging 1t
with Discretion OF President to
Incresse-yoting ON Amendment
Begins.
Washington, January a1.-The oppo-
sition to the army reorganization bill on
the Republican side of the House has
become 80 strong that today Chairman
Hull, after Mr.. Henderson Of Iowa, one
of the floor leaders of the majority. had
threatened TO vote to recommit the bill,
decided 1t would be wise in order to in
sure its passage to abandon the idea Of
providing directly for regular army
Of 100, 100 men.
He announced on the floor that the
committee would offer amendments to
reduce the number Of enlisted men to
about 90, 200, but lodge In the Presidents
discretion the authority to increase tho
army to the maximum of 100, 900. These
amendments have been prepared. They
provide that the President may, IN his
discretion, enlist only 10 mon in tine in .
fantry companies and 90 In the cavalry
troops BY the terms of the bill there are
to be 30 infantry regiments of 10 compa.
MES each with a strength of I45 men and
IL regiments OF cavalry Of 10 troops each
with a strength of LOG men. The discre-
ton, II the President would exercise 1t,
wculd reduce the number Of enlisted men
about 81 900 and practically leave intact
the organization provided in the bill so
far rs officers are concerned. How far
the proposed notifications will allay the
opposition remains to be seen. Mr.. John
son of Indiana, who took a prominent
part in the fight today after the general
debate closed, declared that the purl ose
of the bill was to have an army of 100,
% q either by direct aut bority or the exor-
else Of the PI esident's discretion and he de
olared his purpose to fight to the bitter end
the machinery which was being forged for
"a colonial system. Mr.. Henderson, In the
course Of the debate today, declared his
belief in the unwisdom of annexing the
Philippines. MIR. johnson said the vital
mistake was made when the President
induced the peace commissioners to de
mnnd the oession of the Philippines.
The whole debate was spirited and SO in
tense was the struggle when the bill
was taken up for amendment under the
fye-mlnu,e rule that the first section
had not been completed when the House
recessed at o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-28
UNEvENTFUL CABINET SESSION.

Washington, Jan. The cabinet
session today, while lasting almost two
hours, was uneyentful and practically no
attention was paid to the Philippine
question, There were no official advices
presented from either the Philippines or
Samoa. Most OF today's session was
devoted to administrative details of
tariff. customs and postal service on the
islands now occupied by the United
States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-28
STILL NO ARREST.

New York, Jan. 27.-When Captain
McClusky returned to police headquar-
ters at s o'clock tonight after an absence
of four hours, he said that there would
be no arrest in the Adams case during
the night. A rumor was current early
in the evening that an arrest might be
expected any moment, in view OF recent
Developments, but the captains denial
that an arrest was imminent was abso-
Lutte.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-28
DEATH OF GEN. GREENE.

New York January 2S.-Gen. Geo. 5.
Greene died of old age at Morristown,
n. Y. at / O'Clock this morning He
leaves three sons, Gen. Francis V. Greene
g. 5. Grenee. Jr.. both now at Morris
town, and Major Charles 4. Greene, U
5. A, retired, Of Brookteld, Conn. Gen.
George Sears Greene was born In Ap
ponaug, Warwick, r. l.. May 6, 1901.