Paul T's post is very informative and from those numbers, the pressures are rated in pounds per square inch, rather than piezo units.
Mauser actions were proof-tested with special cartridges producing appx 65,000 pounds per sq in of pressure.
That is the MAXIMUM pressure the rifle was guaranteed to handle, the very odd time, not as a steady diet, nor even close to it.
This doesn't mean there will be a Kaboom, but it does indicate parts will be over stressed and damage might be the result. At the pressures you're loading to, I would definitely check for lug set-back recesses on the locking faces inside the action.
I've had to scrap more than one receiver because of such issues.
You might get lucky for awhile, but it's likely a matter of when instead of if, before this happens.
98 actions are tough. There are all sorts of horror stories of early types coming apart or late war manufacture not being heat treated or made with inferior materials.
I've had one 98 Kaboom and that had nothing to do with over book pressure loads.
It was a lovely sporter, built on a pre WWI GEW98 action, etc. It had been softened to enable hand engraving and when or if it was reheat treated, it likely wasn't done properly. The load used was only in the 45,000 psi range, with .318 diameter bullets.
Be careful. You've done very well to this point, Good luck after this point.
Maybe guntech, tiriaq, or Leeper would be gracious enough to give their view on this.