davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
DETAILS OF THE ILLNESS.
..r7c1-1NG DAY FOLLOWED BY A CHILL
AND FEVER.

AND FEVER
,,,,a Feb 2S-1'he Pope has had prolonged
,.ia.i,r sren Dr. Lapponi visited him three
Ia .,-dav. and will sleep at the Vatican TO-
~, Ha declines TO give any information.
- ,,ov,oni has also visited the Pope profes-
,.nol,,. in the course Of the day. callers al 'he
80, have found everything in the usual con-
,'.,o, there and all inquiries were met win
'ss denial that the Pope's indispostion is serl-
Gus :, o,o,oos
ne Holiness rose this morning at ii oclocK
... n Lamont insisted on his return 10 ped as
- ,,as suffering from fever, following general
,r, .,itb Mains I'm the lumbar region.
c.r5iral Rampola Papal Secretary or S'a'e
"a s.,eral visits to the Pope in the course OF
'~. 40, The receptions for March ana the
-, IN the Papal Chapel fixed for the fol-
-, 5av have been countermanded. but the
,.,,,r,,ti, dinner arranged for Thursday the
,-,.,,,tions to which have been issued by Gar
Anal Ka0,polla will be given
T., narrow the "Osservatore Romano VIII
,,,sgsb an official bulletin regarding the Pope
rrsss In the mean time the clerical papers
ars silent on the subject
Tho Pope had a faugung day yesterday re-
..,..ry congratulations on the approaching
..r,,ersary Of his coronation, and complained
=. the cold. which has been intense for two
da-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
FIRING ALONG TIE LINES.
FTLIPINOS KEEP IP ATTACKS OUTSIDE
OF MANILA
TWO AMERICANS SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
CHURCH AT MALABON DESTROYED
BY MONADNOCK'S SHELLS.

BY MONADNOCk'S 5 SHELLS.
Manila. Feb 2s-There has been the usual
desutory firing alons various parts Of the line,
but the only casualties to-day are Captain David
s. Elliott. OF Company G, Goth Kansas, and
private Of the same regiment They are both
seriously wounded They we're shot by the enc
my's sharpshootors near Caloocan
A battalion Of the 23d Infantry relieved the
battalion Of the California volunteers at San
Pedro Macat to-day The latter will be or
dered to embark on the transport st. Paul to-
morrow
The rebels at Nalabon fred upon the cruiser
Callso from the Jungle yesterday while Admiral
Dewey was visiting the Monadnock. Three
shells were dropped by the monitor into the
Malabon church demoshine the structure and
killing number Of rebels who were inside.
A factory at Malolos is reported TO be running
dav and night 20 supply ammunition for the In
surgents. The ignorance Of the natives is shown
by the fact that they have collected empty
Springfield shells, and are rehlling them. over
two thousand Of these cartridges have been dis
covered in houses in Pandacan by an officer OF
the Washington volunteers.
The cruiser Charleston and the gunboat Con-
cord have gone on a ten-days' cruise, presum-
ably looking for nlibusters. 1t is believed ihat
arms are being landed in small quantities at
Northern ports.
Everything was absolutely quiet last nisht,
both inside and outside the city.
The Commissioners appointed by President
Mckinney t. study the conditions IN the islands
are expected 10 arrive here Oh Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
CLOSE CALL FOR MINISTRY
GOVERNMENT BILL FOR CESSION or
PHILIPPINES UPHELD.
PLURALITY OF TWO IN ITS FAvoR-sA-
1AsTAs RtrMORED RESIGNATION


Madrid Feb. 2S.-In the Senate to-day the
Opposition members Of the committee to which
the Governments bill for the cession of the
Philippines was referred submitted a counter
measure.
After Duke Almodovar del Rios. Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. had strongly rebutted the
charges Of the Opposition against the Govern
ment the Senate rejected the counter measure
by 100 votes against 1lS.
The Government thus carried the crucial vote
b. almost the narrowcst majority
In the Chamber OF Deputies the Secretary
announced that Sehors Degetan and Cardenat
had been unselted for accepting posts In Porto
Rico from the American Government.
Romero Robedo. the spokesman Of the
Weylerite faction in the course Of n speech
regarded as confirming the union between him
self and Sehor Sagasta and as reconstitutng
the Liberal party said he considered the Cham
her non-exstent He advocated the formation
OF a new Liberal Cabinet
II IS rumored that Sehor Sagasta. after the
vote in the Senate offered his resignation OF
the Premiership to the Queen Regent Ihe
Cabinet Council Is now sitting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
DENIED AT JAPANESE LEGATION.

Uasbinston Feb 2s-At the japanese legation
here the extract from tho "Reforma" was char
acterized as "rure fiction" 1t was pointed out as
an evidence Of IT'S inaccuracy that all the I'M
ro-,s,ion and exnortation Of arms and ammunition
., - g. ,n direct control OF the Government
=, would accordingly be impossible for any snch
large shipment 20 leave the country without Gov
ernnent intervention. As 20 the concluding para
granh o. the Madrid dispatch, II vas said that the
LEGATION I'D not care 10 enter INTO any nsc"sS'"'
-, ,hat sort but that the American state Depart
,,erf could probably furnish sausIhctoT} ti u
arthentlc information on that head. The Lrta'i"n
'.''tth hort1c1 The denial Of the statement In tlc
"Refor-na' article TO be- made as positive ana an
eoiuie as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
REVISION BILL FATORED.
FRENCH SENATE PASSES TO DISCUS
SION OF CLAUSES.
SPEECHES on BEHALF OF THE GOVERN
WFNT BY THE PREMIER AND THE
MINISTER OF JUSTICE

AiNIHl rh or Jl SlI't~
Paris. Feb 2s.-The Senate to-day. by vote
o. l55 20 10 adopted The principle Of the Trial
Revision BILL
The discussion preceding the vote was carried
m in a way similar 70 that In former debates.
The Minister of Justice. NJ. Lebret appealed
earnestly for the passage % the measure, ad-
vanc'ng as an inducement that the proceedings
before the entire Court ~ Cessation would he
public and conducted on the same lines as ordi-
nary trials He added that he had not from the
outset believed it possible TO quash the convc-
ton of Dreyfus without a retriaL
The Premier. " Dupuy. said he knew his
duty and that was why he had submitted the
bll which was adopted IN the Chamber by the
Republican majority Grotests). and that alone
proved the Government was not influenced by
certain groups and leagues lie doubted
whether his opponents were equally free from
reproach on this ground Oproar) He had not
hearkened 10 any suggestion about the army
whose loyalty he was glad to reafirm
The bin. the Premier further pointed out. d'd
not in the least diminish the safeguards OF the
accused The Government wished the whole
evidence 70 he known 10 everybody, and there
fore II would be printed IN its entirety. He did
not know what the final verdict would be but
NE speaker ardently wished n make It SUCH as
would be respected by everybody who was not
FOOL or an irreconcilable.
The Premier declared that the Government
Wished 70 make tho passage of the bill ques-
non q confidence
NJ Waideck- Rousseau bitterly arraigned the
'oyernneut for introducing so incoherent
Measure
general debate followed and after this a
motion 70 PASS 10 a discussion Of the clauses or
ms oal was adopted by 155 votes against l2'.
me Senate then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
TROOPS SENT TO cEBU AND NEGRos
THE WAR DEPARTMENT RECEIVES GRAZ l.
FYING DISPATCH FROM GEN
ERAL OTIS.

Washington. Feb 2S.-Th, following cable dis
patch was received al tho War Department 70
dav from General OTIS at Manila:
Adtutant-GeneraI Washington;
Battalion 23d Infantry sailed Cebu 10Th INST;
battalion California Volunteers sails Negros to-
morrow Everything quiet here last three days
The fact that General OILS finds it possible TO
SPARE men 10 go 70 other islands Of the Philip
pine group IS taken by the oficials as the most
reassuring indication that has come to the De-
partment lately. II is felt at the War Depart
rnent that he surely would not send soldiers 10
Negros and Cebu If he felt any douht as 70 MS
ability 10 maintain himself at Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
DENIES UNFRTENDLY REMARKS.

PRINCE RADZIWILL DISAYOWS ALLEGED
1-TTERANCE REGARDING AMERICA.
London, Feb. 2s.-Dispatches from bernn say
that PRINCE Radziwill. who was Emperor VIII
iam's representative at the funeral OF PRESIDENT
14oure has admitted the remarks made by him
,n an interview published in the "Liberte," OF
porfs exnressing His Majestys admiration for
-. ,.,rd ,,er,ories Of Frances national history
end her present army. but denies having made
tba unrrenGly remarks attributed 10 him IN
The same interview with reference 70 the United
States.
prroo RadziwiL in the interview referred 10.
,ras ouoted as saying 10 the representative OF the
"Iiberte":
"Rut there Is another country against which Con-
.,o~,al powers should indeed, cooperate for the
croaniza.ion Of their economic defences. / mean
80 I-nited states whose pretensOns and wealth
are becoming a danger for US all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
IMPROVEMENTS IN CHINA.

Referring 70 the construction Of the railroad
and other improvements in the Province OF
shan-Tune. the Minister of Foreign Affairs said
an agreement was about 10 be concluded be-
tween the German Empire and a syndicate Of
German East Asiatic capitalists for the for
roation Of a Joint stock company, with a cap
r.al of 5OOOOOOO marks, and headquarters at
eintau the Empire participating in he profits
In answer 10 a question regarding Anglo-'ier-
man commercial relations, he said Great Britain
in February. 1898, communicated to the German
Government the draft Of an extensive treaty
which was carefully examined and answered by
q counter-draft. to which no reply has yet been
received.
Referring to South America, the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs said he was not aware that any
one Of the South American States was desr-
ous of renouncne its commercial treaty with
o,or,oanv while on the contrary. he added sew
eral Of them had made proposals for closer
treaty arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
NEWS BY WAY OF MADRID.
LANDED ~ LUzoN.

LANDED ~ LUZON.
Madrid. F,b 2S-The "Reforma' asserts 1t
has received letters from trustworthy sources az
Manila that thirty cannon, thirty thousand
rifles and several million cartridges from Japan
have been landed 4. Sual on the Gulf Of Lin
gaven on the west coast Of the Island Of Luzon
and about one hun lred miles from Manila. and
have been taken thence TO Msloos. the seat OF
the rebel Government
The "Rerorna" adds. Japan evidently intends
70 act toward The Americans IN the Philippines
&c The Americans acted toward the spaniaris
In cuba"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
COysrL.s LITTER TO HERR ROSE.
MIR. OsBORNEs VIEWS on THE SAMOAN
r-EsTION-BRIrISH CONsULs
ENDORSEMENT.

ENDORSEMENT
London. March 1.-The Times Prints copy
~ the letter dated January -. which LLOYD
osborne United States Consul at Apia ad-
,ressed TO Herr Rose the German consul AZ
tho time OF the confict OF authorities over 'hs
case OF Herr Grevesmuhl. OF Apia' VINO was al
rested and fined for breaking the WINDOWS VI
the Supreme Court ,..
In the letter Mr.. osborne protests against
,ba "untustina BILE ISLANDERS and insults which the
Germans have 'aped upon Chlel Jusllce mann W
hers and declares that "a proper regard for
the dignity OF the American flag demands that
should decline further intercourse with you or
with he President of the Municipality CDR.
RafTeD except in writing. until an apology, with
n retracton. is given"
Mr.. Maxse the British Consul at ADla, sent
with Mr. Oshorne's letter note indorsing the
American Consuls views.
THE Times" says OF the cores spondence:
These letters indicate that a dangerous point
OF tension had been reached"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
sA,oAs PARTITION PREDICTED.

London March 1.-The Times, commenting
cditorially upon the speech OF Baron Won buo"
in the Reichstag yesterday. is inclined 10 thihN
that a partition Of Samoa VIII prove the hha'
solution Of the problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
TORNADO IN MISSISSIPPI.

'hRsoNs KILLED AND MUCH PROPERTY
DESTROYED
NeHphis Tenn Fen q Special dispatches from
400 City Miss. 20 The Cofnmercial-A ppeal
, ..Ds DETAILS Of a tornado which passed over that
,. on saturday night Nearly one hundred
r,p' were made homeless by the storm, and the
So % property will reach thousands Of dollars
49,, pe's'Hs were killed and al least half dozen
- injured but no names can be obtained at
Tor the injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
PLOT R1-MORs not CREDITED.

III NJ 7H'TIFN -N'TI INIII7I 71T'7
Paris Feb 2s Nothing seems 10 have come of
ne alleged Royalist plot Certainly such plot, n
mere be one, can have had no connection with NJ.
raul Dtrouledes escapade and i'm many quar-
'efs y Is believed that the sudden activity Of the
government in the matter of domiciliary
searches was a mere device Of the Premier 10
insure acceptance Il the revision bill.
" is reported that NJ. Quesnay De Beaurepaire
NoS sent his seconds 70 Senator B6rcnger, who
''acKed him in his speech in the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
COMMENT FROM ENGLAND.

London. March 1.-The Daily News" In an
editorial on the samoan situation, says
"If Baron Won Bnow would be little more
oxplicit there might be a better chance OF DOING
business Certainly the present arrangement Is
a failure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
GERMAN CLAIMS IN CUBA

After touching upon German interests else
where including Morocco. in reference 10 which
he said that unless the claims Of German sub
jects were speedily settled the demands for
such settlement would be supported by German
Warshps. the Minister Of Foreign Affairs
ferred 10 Cuba and said the German firm OF
Schcider & Fischer claimed 100000 marks
and the firm Of Lobecks, their successors. asked
100000 marks as compensation for losses dur
ing the war, while other claims aggregated 500,
600 marks. II would not be easy. the Minister
pointed out. to secure redress. but the German
Government would support the claims as much
as possible and would endeayor to see that Ger
mans did not come off any worse than others
Relative 10 affairs in China he said that. in
view OF the ant-foreign irritation, particularly
the fact that several Germans were grossly in
shifted and afterward assaulted at Tien-Tsin
last Saturday he instructed the German Min
lister at Peking, Baron Won Heyking, 10 make
IL perfectly clear that II such acts were not
severely punished. or If there was recurrence
Of such acts. grave consequences would ensue
for the Chinese Government He added.
we do not intend to interfere in the internal
affairs of China. but duty compels us to pro
tect the lives and property Of Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
OREGON on HER WAY TO NiNILA

SHE SAILED FROM HONOLULU OK FEBRr-
AIRY o.
Honolulu. Feb. %, via san Francisco. Feb. 2S.
The battlc-ship oregon. accompanied by the
collier Iris sailed for Manila on February 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
TUE POPE'S DEATH FEARED.
,ops OF PNEUMONIA AND DOUBT
" FIJI CHANCES OF RECOVERY.
.,, oprc1IA IN CONSTANT ATTEND
CARnINAH VN'7V'
,vCr ON THE PONT1FF.

rondon. March THE Rome correspondent
of The Daily Mall says
80. g.. feared the Pope has pneumonia and
-, 80, recover. Cardinal Oreglia, doyen or
..u.a College. has been in the apartment
= u,s Holiness the entire evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

y s. s. STICK LICORlCE. A.
Nta,cbless in quality. delicious In naNoT Speciy
Z. 4 s. and see that the brand you get / .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
HOPES FOR A SETTLEMENT.

The final settlement Of the succession rests
with the Powers. I refrain from delivering a
decisive judgment on the whole course of events
I'm Samoa until the written reports arrive and
are closely examined But I hold strongly TO
the hope that shall succeed in disposing also
OF these latest troubles in Samoa, with due
protection FOR German rights and interests and
in a manner which corresponds with the friend
Is relations existing between the three Govern
ments concerned
THAT things in Samoa require readjustment is
a principle acknowledged on all sides 1t can
not be denied that the tri-dominion has not
stood the ordeal We are prepared on our part
to consent 10 clean separation. If the two
other Powers consent. But as long as this
agreement does not exist We shall hold 10 the
act Of 1850 and shall not allow the rights
which that act gave us to be curtaied. or our
interests to suffer diminution We shall also
respect the rights accruing TO others by virtue
OF the Samoan act"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
GERMANY'S FOREIGN POLICY.
BARON Won BUELOW DISCUSSES M
PORTAN1 QUESTIONS.
RuMORs OF INTERFERENCE IN LUzON DE
NIED-COMMENTs on AFFAIRS IN
SAMOA. CUBA AND CHINA

SAMOA. CUBA AND CHINA
Berlin. Feb. 2s-Baron Won Bulow, In the
session OF the Budget Committee Of the Reichs-
tag to-day, made a long statement defining
Germany's foreign policy with reference par
tculary to affairs in the Philippines, Samoa.
Cuba and China
Referring to the statements published in for
eign newspapers regarding the supposed action
Of the German warship Irene In the Phillppine
Islands. and the alleged conduct Of Rear-Ad-
miral Dewey who, II has been said, threatened
to sink the steam pnnace Of the Irene, the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs said these state
ments belonged to the category Of canards 80
far as he knew the Irene was not in the Philip
pine Islands. but was at Hong Kong. and the
only German warship at Manila was the Kaiser
in Augusta There were. he added, a consid-
cradle number Of German merchants In the
Philippine Islands whom the German Navy
anxious TO protect during the Hispano-
American War. The Minister concluded with
the remark:
we hope that our countrymen Will find full
security under American rule"
SAMOAN RULE A FAILURE.
The Foreign Minister then discussed the ques
ton Of Samoa, saying that by the General Act
Of 1889 the triple rule OF Germany. Great Brit
ain and the United States was established over
those islands II condominium wont to
lead to unpeasantness this would be still more
the case with tridomnium
Since the act came into force he continued,
there had been no lack % friction between the
representatives Of the different Powers. which
was due 10 the disorderly character Of the pop
ulaton. AS early as 1891 a deep-rooted fer
ment showed itself in Samoa and in 1893 civil
war broke out between the followers Of Malietoa
and Mataafa, and In consequence OF the inter
vent'on OF the German and British naval forces
Mataafa was deported and a fresh nsurrection,
which broke out IN 1894. was ended after the
German and British ships had interviewed. In
the overthrow Of Tamasese, last year the three
consuls proposed that Mataafa be brought back
and Maetoa concurred. The Powers assent
ed. At this juncture Malietoa died. but the
three consus declared that his death was no
impediment TO the recall Of Mataafa who re-
turned on board a German warship to Samoa
for instalment as successor TO Malietoa There
arose an opposition party. which proclaimed
Tanu. who still minor, candidate for
the throne Both parties appealed to the de-
cison Of the Chief Justice who pronounced in
favor of Tanu. open fighting ensued. resulting
I'm Mataafa's victory. The three consuls. the
Foreign Minister then asserted. recognized the
action. and a provisional government was
formed from Mataafa's followers. Baron Won
BUloW then said.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-08
nd d u Orben.
Ger nrue 3nmet.

San 5ran5i8co, Z. W}Gr3. -
ProF. StDift bOn benz Gope=Ob1erba=
tOrium mtloet, ooB Der BON i'm am
3. W}dr3 mroedte Sonnet balO gang
Derf6punOen iein pirO. 9hlr nod Elm
tIeiner S9immer lit bon Dem 0eltsns
bummlar am Staruenbimmel 5ittbar;
ieine 8a6n gsbt in roro0Itlifer 8ihs
tung. Der neue Sonnet BAT einer turs
gen breiten Shpeif, Der Der Some 5us
geDenoet iIt, uu0 einen iternarti9en
Gern.
Gombribgs. MaT., Z. MGr3.-
0tr Don SpiFt srtOatte 8omet iIH
audi auF Der 2idzSternporte 6so6a6s
let Ipproen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-08

Zen, e6e tr pieoer a6fd6rsn lam. Der
S6ooner rs. g. &eagte" 1T i'm
5luFe urtergegargsr, uno 5ieIs an,
bere S6iFf8unFdue perbsn aus Der
llmgebung gemcIOet.
g S6nee un0 &GIte i'm g il
BEN.
QtGunta, @a., z. MGr3. - Q(uf
Den ihperen SAnee am SamItaq unD
bic talts 0eue am SpnntaQ folqttn
SdnseItiirme in bsri1isoenen S6silen
oes States @sOrgid. 5n W}onroe
purOe Der 9abnbof entodht unO Der
0inO ftqte pale TrahtQiitsr fort.
4uh Die 9abGuoe Der ,W(onrDc OiE
60" Dur0en antoaht uno DieIe tleine
6Guier umgelDorfen. Sn Der llmQes
bunQ bon 8Ome uno Quitman lit bic
Wl5lonen grnote our6 ben S6nee
bsrni2tet poroen. 2(e6nlihe Qa6z
rIAten tOmmen aus &ld6dma unO ana
oeren fuOiihen Stdateu.
8interpettcr i'm Befeu.
| 8 GlebeIunb, O.,7. W}dr3. - Gis
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8inters lit felt 3Dei 5aqen bier i'm
@luge. Seit SOnntag frib bat es
O6ne ltnterlaB geI6neit. Der Stras
| BenbdbnDertebr III our6 6obe Shneez
ne6en t6eilDei1e gnterbro6en.
| Der Sturm auf Dem Weoe
mad Horben.
Bafbington, .. g., Z. Wdrs.
- Der beutiqe Sturm III, ME Die fun
0jqen 2euts i'm Detterbiireuu ermittelt
! bdben, geItern WDrgeu in Der @egenO
bon SennaFee entItanben un0 Bate eiz
nen DItlihen Rur5 genpmmen. 9eiteru
2lbenO erreid1te Der Sturm Die 3uIte
Don PorbsSurpliul, obne ieooh cine
groBe StGrfe gu 3siqeu. Damn Idlug
er cine n0roIi6e 3intunq, sntIauq Der
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bon glsDz2erIeD i'm Wfjttslpuntt beg
llnDetter5. Der Surm nimmt auf
ieinem u0roli6en &ur5 an 5eftigtait
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