davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
Continued from first page.

tuned TO the hymn, Lead, Kindly LightP' His
oratory is chiefly remarkable for caution, and
adroitness, except the Irish question, on
which he is emphatic and outspoken. He makes
1t plain that he viii not attempt to lead and
rally the party unless it cuts loose from Glad
stones Home Rule policy, and appeals for the
support OF the country without any embar-
RAISING alliance with Krtiger's Nationalist
champions and allies. This is what he de-
scribes the process of cleaning the slate
The only fresh problem for the new slate is
temperance, and his figures are set down faint
ly. Possibly it Is a concession to Sir William
Vernon Harcourt to mention temperance, even
vaguely. Lord Rosebery does not yet succeed
IN conciliating the stalwart Radicals, but he
IS obviously coming on. The main fact is that
he is deliberately counting support, and knows
his own mind This means much when there
is no other Liberal leader in sight.
The weather has remained unusually cold
and bracing. There is a steady increase of
private entertaining, and the fashionable res
taurants are very gay after the close of the
theatres Invitations to the next court will
probably be restricted to the official and diplo-
matte sets. and IT is not likely that there will
be another one before Easter.
Preparations for the coronations go on quietly
Arrangements for the pageant exceed in mag
nihcence anything ever known in Europe be-
fore. While the lines Of the Victorian cere-
fnonial will be closely followed, picturesque
features will be added. and the costumes will
be more varied and brilliant. Indian rajahs will
appear, with splendors of colors and full reti-
nues, and there will be a great company Of
European princes The number of guests Of
the crown from the colonies, courts and friendly
powers will largely exceed the splendid array
witnessed at the Jubilee, in 1897 The King
is practically his own master Of ceremonies and
is consulted in every important detail Nothing
IS done to cheaper the ceremonial, and every
thing points TO unexampled imperial fete.
I. y. F.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
BERLIN WILLING TO DROP 1T.
CBy The Associated Press,

(By The Associated Press)
Berlin Feb 15.-After Lord Cranborne's re-
peated statements on the subject in the British
House Of Commons, it is now generally recog-
nized here except in the extremely Anglophobe
press that the British Government not
privy to Lord Pauncefote's action on April IA.
1898. German Government circles are now will
ing to concede this. though emphasizing the i'm
possibility Of Germany knowing that Lord
Pauncefote acted without instructions from his
government, it being against all diplomatic
precedents for an ambassador to make SO inn
portant proposition without instructions. The
explanation that Lord PaUncefote acted in be-
half of DR.. Hengelmiler the Austrian Minis
ter while not rejected absolutely. IS not re-
garded as exposing DR.. Holleben to blame
for a msconception. since Lord Pauncefote
was submitting another's proposition. and the
impression made on the ambassadors uniformly
was that it was submitted Lord Paunce-
fote's Initiative. However. there is no dispos-
ton here to keep the controversy alive, since 1t
is proved that Germany took no unfriendly step
against the United States.
Surprise is expressed at the fact that some
of the English newspapers affect to believe that
the "Reichsanzegers" publication of the Won
Holleben correspondence occurred without the
Emperors approval, whereas everybody familiar
with German press matters must know that the
publication Of such documents in the official or
gan requires the Emperor's sanction.
Much satisfaction is expressed here at the fact
that the American press now recognizes Ger
nanys friendly attitude at a critical moment.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
LORD PAUNCEFoTE AND THE SECOND
DRAFT
SPECIFIC STATEMENTS AS TO THE PARTS OF THE
SEVERAL AMBASSADORS.

From The New-York Times
London. Feb. 15.-The Washington correspondent
The London Times fatty contradcts the latest
statement of DR.. Holleben German Ambassa-
dor at Washington which the correspondent calls
the Ambassadors third error.
The correspondent says the document which Dr:
Holleben quotes was not submitted by Loro
Pauncefote TO his colleagues for communication 10
their governments, but a rough draft prepared
by Lord Pauncefote for consideration and in order
to explain his views to the meeting of Ambassa-
dors. 1t finally handed to NJ. Cambon. the
French Ambassador, to assist him in framing the
collective telegram which ultimately adopted.
and which was considerably altered and enlarged.
All six Ambassadors and Ministers, says the cor
respondent with the exception of Lord Paunce-
fote and DR.. Hoeben, were hot for interven-
ton. In view of DR. Hoebens s final opposition
to the proposed remonstrance, he is entitled to the
benefit OF the doubt.
In conclusion the correspondent says it IS be-
yond doubt that Lord Pauncefote believed that the
Spanish note OF April 10 contained concessions Of
such a nature that the United States might recon-
slider its resolve for Beyond doubt. Lord
Pauncefote thought President Mckinley wrong in
believing that he had the support and approval OF
the whole civilized world. Beyond doubt ne desired
peace, Mr.. Mckinley did, and felt himself tustt-
fed in doing what ne could, in concert with his
colleagues TO preserve peace.
All this he (Lord PaunCeTote) affrmS and admits
But neither DR.. Holleben nor the "Reichsan-
zeger'' has succeeded In alleging any fact which
tends to show that Lord PaCncefote had any mo-
tive other than friendship for the United States or
any object other than to act friends part
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
HORIZONS ACTIVE IN DENMARK.
PROJECT TO BUILD TEMPLE IN COPENHAGEN
WORKING SECRETLY

PROJECT TO BUILD TEMPLE IN COPENHAGEN
WORKING SECRETLY.
Copenhagen. Feb. 3.-The Mormons are making
strong efforts to rain permanent foothold in
Denmark. It is notorious that this little country
has furnished large quota OF emigrants for Utah,
where there thousands of Danish Mormons.
Some of the most prominent leaders of this sect
are Danes Danish missionaries who have been
sent TO work in their native land have not been
well received in Denmark. Most Of them have been
banished from the country II was dis
covered that they here TO gain converts to
their religion and to encourage people to emigrate
TO Utah. For this reason their work has often
been carried secretly. The authorities of the
Mormon Church seem to have decided recently that
Denmark IS exceptionally good field for their
operations and there hundred
Mormon missionaries in this country under the
supervision of a superintendent at Copenhagen.
The missionaries publish organ in this city
and distribute thousands Of tracts and books, and
have grown so bold that they have purchased
piece OF property in the best part OF Copenhagen.
on which they Intend TO build Mormon temple.
Money for this purpose is being collected among
the Mormons in the United States ABOUT five
every year; The Danish press Is aroused. and It IS
Mormon temple being built in the capital of Dem
mark and 10 rid the country OF Mormonsm and
g 9ndtstS.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
IT'S BAD TO READ TOO FAST,
ns you may overlook the little advertise
nents in the narrow columns.
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Coast Friday has moved eastward. passing OFF
Florida to-day. apparently moving eas-north
direction OF Bermuda The great depdession
the North Atlantic of Newfoundland changed
materially either in position intensity during last
ten days. An Of high pressure sti occupies the
Middle Mississippi Valley. Heavy has fallen in
North Carolina and Southeast Virginia. or rain
in Eastern Tennessee Georgia. Alabama South Carolina
and Northern Florida The weather has cleared the
lake region and the Ohio Valley. Rain continues
California Coast OF Francisco ana over tbe
central and north plateaus The changes
have been unmportant except along the Middle Gulf
Coast. where the temperature has fallen 10
degrees The weather Sunday and Monday east Of the
Rocky Mountains Will be generally fair. with slight
changes in temperature Fresh northwest vyinds
will prevail along Atlantic Coast The winds on tb
Gulf Coast win be fresh north becoming variable Nov
day Steamers leaving for European ports Sunday will
have fresh brisk north to northwest winds and nar
cloudy weather Storm warnings displayed on tbs
Washington. Oregon Virginia and North Carolina coasts
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
DISORDERS CONTINUE AT TRIESTE.
SOLDIERS AGAIN ATTACKED AND FIRE ON THE
RIOTERS.

SOLDIEHS AGAIN AITACkED AND FIRE ON The
RIOTERS.
Trieste. Feb 15-Crowds throng the streets this
morning. but military patrols keep the strikers and
public generally circulating. All the squares and
public buildings occupied by soldiers and large
contingents Of the military forces are In readiness
for immediate action. Business is suspended
a number OF those who were wounded when the
troops on tho Plaza Grande fired volley into a
mob yesterday afternoon, killing six and wounding
twenty persons, have since died.
Many black flags flying this afternoon and
mobs paraded the streets, smashing the windows or
those who did display mourning. The result
was that there repeated encounters between
the rioters soldiers and police and many arrests
were made one detachment OF troops which was
attacked retailIated by firing the mob
Three Of the rioters killed and four were
wounded. The street lamps have been broken or
and the gas mas been ignited The police and
troops are pelted from the housetops with tiles
and slate.
The burgonaster. who IS president Of the arbi-
tration tribunal, announced that IL had been de-
cded to comply with the demands OF the striking
stokers The Town Council protests against the &C
tion OF the government authorities and has asked
for the liberation OF those persons who have been
arrested.
The government has applied a special regime TO
the Trieste district, and has suspended the ordinary
civil rights.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
GOBLIN OR SHORT p?
Continued from first page.

say without first obtaining general or speclai
instructions on a point of such vast importance
then the initiative was wholly MS oWH[dh aP
naranfIv Incredible hypothesis to apply TO
diplomat so experienced-and the British COY
ernment is not to be held responsible tor the
harsh tone of some of the features or that note
In fact, it may be said that. even II 1t were ap-
parent that Lord Pauncefote in this instance
had acted under direct instructions from the
Rritish Foreign Office. the incident would not
now be considered of sufficient gravity to war
rant either enmity Of Great Britain because OF
IT or suspicion Of that governments present
attitude of friendship for the United States.
Diplomats insist, however. that the same re-
mark is applicable to every other power that
was a party to Lord Pauncefote's collective
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
DIR. MUELLER'S MISSION
SAILED UNDER AN ASSUMED NAME-HIs
WORK IN THIS COUNTRY.

Brussels. Feb. 15-It Is said that the desire to
keep the departure OF DR.. Muller, the former
consul Of the Orange Free State in Holland for
the United States secret was so keen that the
Boer emissary booked his passage under an
assumed name.
According to information from responsible
Boer quarters. Mr.. Krtiger's letter to President
Roosevelt Of which DIR. Muller is the bearer,
does not appeal for intervention. but expresses
regret that he Is unable at present personally TO
congratulate President Roosevelt his ac-
cession TO Office, and concludes with a gratifed
allusion TO the numerous invitations to visit the
great republic which have arrived and are still
arriving.
Besides reorganizlng the Boer propaganda IN
the United States, DR.. Muller will direct his ef-
forts principally to obtaining government pro-
hibition OF the expectation OF articles regarded
by the Beers contraband OF war. thus in
directly eliciting an opinion on the from
the United States Government. Dr. Muller is
supported by wealthy Boer sympathizers IN
Europe and has great hopes regarding the
result OF his mission.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
MAJOR WILLIAM EDWARDS DEAD.

Major William Edwards died at his home. No. "a
Morton-st, yesterday from Bright's disease. Major
Edwards was a native OF this city and a lifelong
resident OF the Ninth Ward At the outbreak OF
the Civil War he enlisted a private in the 7th
New-York Regiment. Later he enlisted in the 9Th
Cavalry and was promoted 10 lieutenant, captain
and major. At the time OF his death he was
Inspector in the Custom House. Major Edwards
leaves a widow. No arrangements have yet been
made for the funeral
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
HUNDREDS KILLED BT EARTHQUAKE.

TWO HUNDRED BODIES ALREADY RECOVERED AT
SHAMAKA
Tifs. Russian Transcaucasia, Feb 1.-two hun
dred bodies of victims OF the earthquake which de-
stroyed the town OF Shamaka had been recovered
to last evening II appears certain that several
hundred bodies are buried in the assures and debris
caused by the shocks. The shocks continue at in
tervals. and the work of excavating in search OF
the victims therefore. proceeds with difficulty.
Among the dead are many women who at the time
OF the principal shock were congregated in the
various lighthouses.
ST. Petersburg. Feb. 15.-The latest news received
here from Shamaka confirms the appalling char
acter OF the earthquake at the place. and adds
that three hundred cOrpses have already been
taken out Of the ruins. But the piles OF wreckage
are so vast that the search Is necessarily slow
Most OF the victims Were Mussemans. The sur
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
BRINGS BAoK BxTRADITED MURDERER.

southampton. Feb. 15.-Thc American Line
steamer St Louis, which sailed from here this
afternoon fer New-York, had among her passen-
gers John Murray, OF West Jefferson, Ohio. who
gave himself up TO the police in Ireland charging
hInsen with unintentionally killing his wife, and
whose ext-adition was granted in london recentiv
on the charge OF mansiaughter
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees; lowest 2:
90 temperature corresponding date
80; temperature corresponding date
last twenty-five years So
Local forecast: Fair to-day Monday. sta
temperature; fresh north 70 northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
BERLTN,s NEW ELECTRIC ROAD.

Berlin, Feb. 15.-The new electric railroad. which
is partly elevated and partly underground.
formally opened to-day. Imperial. State and
nicipal authorities participated In the trial trip
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

For New-Ensland fair to-day Monday: light "a
fresh north winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day and Monasv.
light. variable winds. becoming westerly.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania Nan
Jersey. Delaware Maryland District OF Comh,s
fair to-day and Monday fresh north northwest VIVID
For Virginia fair to-day. except clearing on the sonb
east coast; fair Monday; fresh northwest N'N
For Western New-York increasing cloudiness 70 A.
iurries along the lakes ~, Nay
day; light 10 fresh winds. '' NA''-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
JUDGMENT AGAINST vISCoUyT HTSros.

London. Feb 15.-The Lord Chief Jusnee. o.. -
Aiverstone this morning refused TO reopen 'ns ,o,
of Poulett VS. Poulett, in which Niscount i1 ...,s
who at one time played an organ IN the ,hs
OF London. sought TO oust MS slep.oe-ss rha
youthful Earl Poulett from the family estates -
Lord Chief Justice thus confirmed lhs "a nat
Judgment In the case, whereby II was Gss-1 IA &S
Vscount Hinton under family sette.le +, sspalA
was deharred from claiming the propeIS in 80
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
BoER DELEGATES LEAVE THE HAGUE
A RUMoR THAT THEY ARE COMING TO THE
UNITED STATES. ALSO.

The Hague. Feb. 15.-Ths members OF the
Boer delegation have left The Hague. and have
not announced their destination. 1t is rumored
that they have started for the United States.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

mise; but that an important international un-
dercurrent exists in regard to the probable
future status Of those islands is undeniable.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
4 DANISH MINISTER DEAD.

Copenhagen Feb. 15.-Ierr Hoerup. the Minister
OF Public Works. who had been suffering from
cancer. IS dead.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS: Morning.

this diagram the continuous waite line shows IN.
changes in pressure indicated
recording barometer The dotted line the tempera
ture reco.ded at Perrys Pharmacy.
The following ofcial the Weather B,resu
temperature for the last TWEEN
tfour hours in comparison with corresponding date
0 last year:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

left cured 81 improved and Ss unimproved, ,,r,y.
highest gain in weight of a patient was "a
seven poTnds while the lowest was four poul'S
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
SIGN OF THE WARS END.
BRITISH SOLDIERS IN AFRICA THIRTY
THOUSAND UNDER LAST YEAR.
BISHOP HARTzE1I. PREACHING VIGOROUS
LY FOR PEACE IN CAPE COLONY
LORD RosEBERY's LATEST.

Copyright; 1902: BY The Tribune Association)
tBY CABLE TO THE TRI5UNEl
London, Feb 10. l a. m.-The army estimates
disclose a reduction Of thirty thousand men on
the payrolls in South Africa, and a material re-
duction IN the general cost of the service. This
is an official Indication that the Boer operations
are regarded as wellnigh at an end
Details of the loss of Colonel Crabbe's convoy
disclose a larger Boer success than the earlier
dispatches admitted. but otherwise there has
been no British misbap in long period. De
Vets force. originally estimated at two thou
sand men, has been reduced by later dispatches
to one-quarter of that number, and figures given
for the remaining burghers in the Orange Free
State are equally elastic General Kitchener Is
concentrating his efforts upon the capture of
this force. with De Wet and Steyn, as the short
est and most effective method of ending the
Bishop Hartzell. according TO the latest mail
advices from the Cape, has been preaching with
great force to Dutch and English congregations
in Cape Colony on the moral aspects OF the war.
taking the British side with almost passionate
earnestness. and appealing to the Boer soldiers,
after their heroic resistance. to be brave enough
to acknowledge defeat and desist from warfare
which could not be justified on the grounds OF
eXpediency or necessity. The American bishop
also boldly predicted the reunion of the warning
races in South Africa, almost as speedily as the
North and South had been drawn together after
the Civil War.
Lord Rosebery's final speech at Liverpool is
regarded by his partisans the closest ap
proach he has yet made to committing himself
to the resumption of the Liberal leadership.
The Radicals enjoy his vigorous condemnation
Of the neptitude of the government and his
reputation of Mr.. Chamberlain's proclamation
q las hur d0 n
stand how the Liberal party can be brought
abreast with the times merely by throwing
beard all the principles and policies with which
it recently has been identified. 1t will be neces-
sary for him to attract the Radicals by some
definite proposals for future work, for they
not be caught by phrases like clean slate and
fresh start" l. N. F.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

KALEIDOSCOPE ARRAY OF BARGAINS
may be found each sunday I'm the little nd
Verusements of the people In the narrow
columns.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
srGAR CoNFERENCE ADJOURNED AGAIN.

Brussels Feb. 15.-The International Sugar Con-
ference which to have resumed It's sittings
next Monday, has been further adjourned 20 Feb
ruaTy %.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
DON'T TELL YOUR WIFE

DON'T TELL YOUR WIFE
what you in the narrow columns Of The
Sunday Tribune. She may look and ind
something that ia needed. and of
you'II have 10 buy il.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-12-26
NEW 9 STORIES
A Famous Singers Letters.


Not the least entertaining things ir
a singers life are the letters she has
sent her. In seeing and hearing an
artist on the stage a degree of sympa-
thy is established that, 1 suppose,
makes the auditor appreciate a Ger.
tain kind Of acquaintance with the
singer, says Zelie de Lussan in Les
lies Weekly. This seems at least to
account for many letters I get. But
sometimes they do seem a little person.
al. One gentleman, 1 remember, wrote,
"You remind me of a lovely purring
cat. You come on the stage and never
look at the gallery" Another wrote
that he neither smoked, chewed mol
drank and that when l came his way
he would show me about the town.
One practical letter l recall, and the
compliment it contained was of the
kind that is always dear to the singers
heart. 1 had given the man a pleasure
in life by my songs, and he wrote me a.
letter of advice. He said he knew
singers were a careless, frivolous.
s%pendthrift lot Of people and that l.
ought to save my money. Following
was a list of safe investments that he
recommended, bearing 3 per cent inter.
est. "You have given me some happy
hours that l shall never forget" he
said in conclusion. perhaps as a man
Of experience l have given you some
advice that will be useful"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-12-26
Trainer of Wild Beasts.

"A New Jersey man claims to have
IN educated alligator ten feet long
who will eat from the same plate with
the household cat without trying to
swallow either the cat or the plate,
and now if the alligator trainer will
whirl in and train some of those New
Jersey trusts to eat from the same
dish as the public without d%evouring
the public he will be a national bene-
factor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-12-26

Don't forget the old man
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings =a= strength and flesh
ne SO ms Il needs.
To ali weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
of their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
sion of pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
SCOTT g. BOVINE, Chemists.
4O9-415 Pearl Street, NeWYork.
EOc. and $l.OO; all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-12-26

A. J. Smell wanted to attend a
party, but was afraid to do so On &C.
count of pains in his stomach, which
he feared would grow worse. He
says, II was telling my troubles to a
lady friend, who said: Chamber
lains' Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy will put you in condition
for the party bought a bottle and
take pleasure in stating that two
doses cured me and enabled me to
have a good time at the party"
Mr.. Smell is a resident OF Summer
Hill, N. Y. This remedy is for sale
by l.. O. Gale, Druggist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-12-26
How Is This for Rent?

For a storeroom rs feet wide and
no feet deep, a block distant from
Herald square, New York city, begin
ming VITA May 1, 1903, a railroad will.
for the ensuing three years, pay $37r
600 as annual rental. Architects for
the railroad company are drawing
plans to transform the room into what
it is asserted will be the finest ticket
Office in the United States.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-12-26
BARGAIN Babies.

If babies were for sale the most invet-
crate bargain-hunting woman in the
world would not look for a bargain baby.
She would want the best baby that could
be bought, regardless of price.
Every oma naturally Graves a
healthy, handsome child, and her crav-
ing "a be gratifed if she will but re-
member that the child's health is her
WI gift, and to give health she must