davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
THE LONDON STRIKE.
The London Police Asked to Make the
Pickets Move on.

The London dock managers sent represent
alive yesterday to Chief of Police Monro i'm
ploring him to take steps to prevent the strikers
from posting pickets about their premises for
the purpose Of intimidAting men who have
been engaged to work ON the docks. These
men, they say, are willing and anxious to 20 TO
work, but are frightened OF by the threatening
language and menacing insinuations Of the
pickets. The chief of police replied that he
held himself ready TO protect the companies in
their rights, and II these were being interfered
with he would take such steps as seemed nee
essary 10 prevent . continuance of such
interference. Their proposal, however,
involved fine question of Law and
he should prefer before taking any action TO
advise himself - 70 the point. The pickets
probably had right under the law TO accost
persons on the public highway and advise
them 10 refrain from work, and IL their action
amounted to no more than this he did not see
his way clear to using the police for their sup
precision Just the point where advice stopped
and intimidation began might be . difficult
matter 10 determine, the more especially II
persons who are claimed 10 have been intimi-
dated make no complaint he advised the
dock managers TO reduce their Complaint 70
writing and to indicate ct the same time What
particular law or ordinance they claimed the
pickets we're violsting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
A Mysterious Disappearance.

On August 30 DR.. Day of the United States
geological survey boarded an F street car, car
ryiag package Of about three hundred pages
OF manuscript for his annual report, Mineral
Resources Of the United States" After passing
~ street the package was missed and has not
been heard of since, in spite of persistent
search. Each sheet of manuscript was stamped
Mineral Statistics" and there were several
means for tracing the owner. Any person having
knowledge OF the matter should communicate
with the geological survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
KNIGHTS !TrxpnAn RneAnr,

UNIFORMS FOR WASHINGTON. CoLuMBIA. DE
NOLAY AND POTOMAC COMMANDMENTS
Are manufactured and sold by us a. low as any house
- In America
laton.
AANDEhN Of Alexandra, Va, IT Factory prices
WIILETT RUOFF,
auIS-Sm sos fennsylvGnia ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
A BRIEF COURTSHIP.
How Miss Maspero Came to Marry Ma
rine Clayton.

Mrs. Vernon p. Clayton, the Washington
bride who was deserted by her husbend in New
York, the particulars Of which have been pub
lished in TIE STAR, arrived in Washington yes
terday morning and is now with her mother,
Mrs. Maspero. The bride expresses herself as
anxious to be reyenged upon her false
spouse and the mother mingles threats
Of vengeance with her grief at
the shabby treatment Of her daughter
Clayton's career has been quite a checkered
one, if the stories told STAR reporter by his
brother marines at the navy yard are true.
He was at one time, it is said, soldier in the
seventh cavalry, stationed at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan. He was ''bobtailed" out of the
service and subsequently served for q time
in q company of infantry. He either deserted
or was discharged, and about six months ago
enlisted in the marine corps under the name Of
Heeney and was stationed at the Washington
navy yard He told here some very large
stories about his previous history and his high
family connections. He gave his mates 70
understand that his father was the largest dis
tiller in Boston and besides owned . large cigar
factory IN New York.
SHORT coURTsHP.
Three weeks ago last Sunday he and some
of his companions took the marine boat and
went TO City View for a little outing. Here
tuey lell IN Win mihce MasltfO, tn6 tO-DG-ue-
serted bride, and her sister, Miss Mamie.
Heeney and another marine spent the greater
part Of the evening with them. On the
Wednesday evening following there was
q double wedding at Trinity church, Rev.
DR.. Addison officiating, as stated in yesterdays
slAR- Each couple Witnessed the marriage Of
the other. On pay day, September s, Aeery
alias Clayton deserted Subsequent develop
ments show that Miss Maspero raised some
money and she furnished her spouse with
new suit Of clothes. They then went 70 Rich
mono, having failed 10 induce their new brother
in-lsw and sister-in-law TO accompany them
The other benedict was unwilling 70 desert Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton spent . few Days IN Rich
mond and then went IN New York. How the
pleasures Of honeymoon we're interrupted ~
the groom's aptitude 1t desertion has already
been published The deserted bride, Il =
learned, has been on the stage. Al one tlme
she was . member of Kiralfy's company and -
another vas with LottA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
FURNISHED HOUSES.

Conn ave near 15r; $500 Conn.sv. mr. l1r 6667
Mass ave nr. loth.l3r-25O q St near 18th, lSr SO
1 1I ) St nv Jo On: 8, T. ave NJ l2r $50
St mr. 18Th 12r....2O0 10Th ST. near n, Tor. l25
RblIIIysr ave. l.s 40 LIST and ST., sr. 100
Mass av. nr. sth-l6r. 200 ST. n 18th, Tor loo
X 1y mr. 10Th. 11r.200 near 18th, sr 30
9TH mr. l. St, l4r-..... 4 40 :3oth St NV, llr
The above houses De examined by permit from
sel0 I:Io1E a. N ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
EDUCATIONAL

DROP. +. NJ PROCTOR WILL REOPEN HIS
Il Dancing Academy Ut the Lincoln Post HAIL corner
Of 9Th and sts a ". At 3 O'Clock pm. on Tuesday,
September "a. 1889 For further particulars address
lIoo Sth 81. NV. se10-7ts
IIRIENDs' SELECT SCHOOL, 1871 I 81. NV
Il Primary, intermediate and Hieh School Tor both
sexes Seventh year begins september 26 With corps
stIuction IN Engiish lsthem,tics Lansuages and
dlyid y, training special Advantages 70 opt purple
The school L well supplied With charts. reference
pooEs and physical and chemical apparatus; taxi
DOCKS furnished without extra charge. The building
has been ENLARGED and expense trouble spared to
render the light. heat, ventilation and plumbing per.
feet Once hours, 10 am. to IL m. THOS W SID
WILL frinclpa se3-3m
'TNHE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
123 14th st. NV, Washington
Recognized in America and Europe as the best school
for speedy mastery of the Foreign Languages
New Terms begin now
Trial Lessons Free.
branches In Boston, brooklyn, New York Philadel-
pnla, Cnlcago Berlin and Paris. se10
TNHE COLUMBIAN UNIvERsITY-THE CORCO-
ran Sclentihc School opens October /. The classes,
which meet IN the evening, are open to both sexes
for information about the courses in Algebra Geome-
try Trigononetry, Analytic Geometry and Calculus,
Apply TO II. l.. HODGkINS Professor OF Mathematics,
se10-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12

=. D. Mann. editor Of Tossa Topics, va a.
Eaigned In New York yesterday on : charre Of
criminal libel, preferred By Dr.. Allan IcIss
Hamilton, end committed to the Tombs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12

RAczs Az TEE wEKx--At BAltiDore during
the exposition. Sth 70 llth infant take tko
Baltimore and 0hio's forty-6ve minute nyerA
Time tabls IN other column ol2o rod Gip.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS,

Daniel O'Connor, 14l7 Seth street northwest,
has been granted wholesale liquor license
Recently Special Officer Mckay and Officer
Breen seized a quantity Of light weight butter
prints belonging to Messrs. J. v. Clagett and
Theodore c. Ress, dealers. In the report Of
George I. Howard, the sealer of weights and
measures, he says the dealers claim that the
loss OF weight was due to drying out, and on
this explanation the Commissioners ordered
the butter to be returned to the owners.
The Commissioners have ordered the clos
ing Of the well on 9th street near /, on account
Of the unwholesome character of the water
from il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
HE CEDARs
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS

REOPENS OCTOBER l, 1883.
au3l-;5m MISS EARLE, 1916 35th st.
A RI SCHOOL-DRAwING, PAINTING, CHAR
"A coal, Crayon and all kinds of decorative work :
studies for rent. Mrs: PIKE, principal. 1880 Pierce
Place. between s ard Tn.w. au:3l -:3ms
CT. CECILIA'S ACADEMY, COL Z. CAPITAL ST.
~ conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross re-
opens Monday, september 2. Academic course for
young ladies' desiring a more finished education.
mental branches. Music. Painting and Fancy Work
classes for ladies not attending the school, Plain
Sewing General Singing and Drawing taught i'll all the
classes Typewritng will receive special attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

STABLE FOR pIRTRIcr HORSES NEEDED.
For many years the horses belonging to the
District government have been scattered about
tine city, some at livery stables, others at the
sand lot. Captain Symons has written to Major
Raymond, calling his attention to the matter
and recommending that the horses be all
stabbed at one place. He says that the propert,
department has on hand quite a supply Of old
lumber which could be used in the construction
of a stable at the sand lot He recommends
that S400 be expended for the construction of
such a stable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
FURNISHED HOUSES
COMPLETE PRINTED LIST AT MY OFFICr

COAFLEIE PRINTED LIST AT MY OFFICE
OFFICES.
e4l 81, I'd floor. 5front tlegsnt rooms in sun
o. pes,ea " steam sou Building. "hreproof, 2ele-
% noot, irOntrs.i NLtOrs heated by steam,
heated bN steam ...--..0O from S2O to $50 each
NJ ST, froIn- - 10 TO - l2ll 4 ct n W 2r 25
40 La ave-, from 10 to 90 l2ll i 81 "a w. ;jr " 25
- STORES.
1322 l4th 81. n.w......s 500 1929 14th ct. n W. AGO
1927 14th 81. n.w.......6Oi
Those elerant New Stores. 1016. 1Ols 1920. lO22
1924 and 1925 Connecticut ave will be 6nishsJ
october l. Tor particulars call At my Office
SEP X o. HOlTLMAN. Ion and alta ~
I,OR RENT-TwO sIX-ROOM BRAND NEW
u Frame Houses in Uniontown; near new Catholic
church and public school. Inquire Of owner A
oEhhEND, foo II ST. NV sesl-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
EDUCATIONAL

PENNINGToN N.J9 SEMINARY AND LADIES'
=: a az THSaAs 81 IN s.:
Men. e Ssoss.:, IA. frof B Kips.,. CS 4.
sss .Snd sssss y e II
NOTRE Dane OF MARYLAN6.
os, IP; s,,s ,r "a
, NS;9, Sla. Ia sSnsas;:d % :.s O
QROoKvILLE ACADEMY
be.u.ifuI healthy home, free from ssmS..tOn..
WIN '''' 'A' ). ' j. WINFIELD. An.
au3-eotsept15 Monteomery county. Nd.
Station. Phsdephi. tnder the care s' "
= .sd ISsss :0Si :s
s,sa $ss -. ~
l734cA.r.e..e Hall school, $. N..y.l $50
m board aud tuition: insiud,nE x.ships
drss. ss'sos I'VE
r. gos sora
Scientific and College Prep courses Special care 70
FL & :u f;ss.
V'HE COLUMBIAN coLLEaE--THE EXERCISES
Columbian University. win be resumed in the Uni-
e Of i snS
The Of instructon have been revised and en-
made Under ssis gs sSs fscaiy
to Il in the the
students or others seeking information concerning the
courses o. s'''' sAsEs Sf Elm LIP
oFs1 f11 he HaM or SH
sn and
cal Departments. Of Howard University, viii open
tas Winters session of0Rsr For srcuss and
Ills 18th st. NV. aul6toc2
1NHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
The Columbian College opens September o.
The Law School opens october 2.
T6e n ns1isi s SSno9i n opens SesSSer
ausi-im JAMES G. YELLING LID 1 Prssiden.
M ISIS JULIET DoNNALLY.
PIANoFoRTE INSTRUCTION.
.u.o-sm Inquire st SANDERS ST ssA 7 '. n.
MISS HALsTEAD WILL OPEN. PRIVATE
Al School for Girls and Boys September 25 1t 1929
20 st., corner Of st. limited number Of pu-
pills between the Of i've and fourteen will be
ceived On and after September IL application may
be made 1t the school rooms daily from 10 % IL am
EMILE II. HALSTEAD.
se6-1m' 2e01 Q ct. nv.
NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL FOR
~ Children from 4 to years Of age. Mrs LOUISE
P0LL0cK. Ryineipsli 18Th year; re0pens "wednesday.
Tuition $50 year. payable quarterly in advance.
MISS scHMITTs SCHOOL KINpKRaARTEN
WI and Primsry-Reopens September 80 at 401 ID
st. NV. Coach from northwestern section, teacher
accompanying. Articulation and Speech Reading
taught the Deaf seq Inn
A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1872 MASS.
"A ave-, will reopen Monday. september 2 It affords
education No efforts are spared TO advance the
pupils in music aud art The musical department
comprises theory and technic and embraces piano,
harp, violin. guitar and banjo.
Languages, general vocal and drawing, and fancy
work free. su6-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12

II ED.
AIS n ct. n. w.. 11r.s65
942 n. Y. ave. NV, yr-65
6Oi lSthst.n.w......6 "a
1909 III st. NV, Or. 81 80
10Th st. NV. Sr........50
1901 q st. NV. 6r.-....50
1914 l. ST. NV. llr. so
l24S llth st. NV. Tor. so
IO4 Y ST. NV, 10r.....45
1215 l2tn 81. NV. Or. As
1888 Pierce place. Tor. AZ
1924 Conn ave, Or. 40
1913 NJ st. INVESTORS. Or 40
1870 18th st.n.w.. 7r. 50
1926 Wallach st. Or. .35
! 305 9th st. NV, yr. 80
1907 Caroline ST., 1r.25
100 18th st. NV. 81. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
EDUCATIONAL.
ESTABLISHED 1850.

EsTABLIsHED 1850.
BERLIN, g. ",
GERMANY
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
LOCATED NO 20 WILHELM ST.
DIRECTOR, JENNY MEYER.
beginning of new course Sd October.
Cultivation Of al branches Of music.
First-rate professors: Enrich. Dreyschcck Radecks;
". d. sandl. sauret Jenny Meyer, &c:
References y Rsnh9ld VEST u se 1 m Esq.,
e1s1S GOOD boarding houses rs'O JENNY MEYER
business SCHOOL EVENING SESSIONS
YMi q a.. f4 iSSo New " YORK s svenw.
Competent instructors in English. French. Ger
Ben Pifmanj Lght-line Shorthand and Typewrit-
Circulars and information at the Office. se12-3m
A YOUNG LADY WITH EXPERIENCE IN DRAW
"A ing and Painting will Give INSTRUCTIONS to Few
Pupils at Acc. per lesson Call at ol62d ST. nw.sl2-
shs u fsaehsrs WITH
gartens and Primary school. Tuition 81. Twelfth
INQUIRE Of Irs IoGfsE PoILoCk pEscpa
ITO ZIP AND
raphy acquired in 10 simple lessons; proficiency IN
sSa s5si
AFTER four months instruction could write 14o
slim II L. sTRANG.
VNDWAkD g. TOWNSEND,
III Teacher of Elocution,
Correct deep Breathing Voice Culture Oratorca and
Dramatic Action, at 1877 18th st. NV. se.-4m
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, THREE
y entire floors National Bank OF The Republic Build
ing. corner 9TH and SITS. NV. Five street lines
Ss Yunr Men o
and Useful Lives. Day and Evening Sessions. The
business course embraces: Spencers' Rapid Writing
photography, the English Language, Correspondence
Rapid Calculations, Book Keeping adapted to every
variety of business, business Practice, Vocal and
Physical Culture by the Delsarte System Lectures on
Civics, including training tor citizenship. Moral and
Social Culture, elements Of Political Economy and
Commercial Law and Commercial Geography
Tuition fees: Year scholarship, day sessions ten
months payable entering, $50; or in monthly in
stallments of S10 each, $40. BY the quarter, ten
weeks payable entering, $40 Night sessions:
Year scholarship, $50; three months, SIG Special
Telegraphy.-Ladies and Gentlemen Carefully
Trained in the Art of Teegraphy used in all tele-
graph Offices good operators always in demand
Mechanical and Architectural Drawing in
struction in these branches under skilled masters.
shorthand and Type Writing: students Prepared
for Amanuensis Work in from Three to Six Months.
the use of the Graphophone.
Write or call for Illustrated annual announcement
School year begins Monday, September 2. College
open for arrangements and after Monday, August
26. HENRY G. SPENCER, Ii. b., Principal Mrs
SARA A. SPENCER. Vice Principal. au27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
AUCTION SALES.
BICYCLES.

CMITHs DART" sAFErIEs
- For Ladies' and Genta
sol 9Th ct n. W.
Boys aud Misses Safstiss. ,sc6suu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12

7NHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
The Columbian College opens September %.
The Preparatory School opens September %
The Corcorsn Scientific School opens October1
The Law School opens October 2.
The Medical School opens October z.
The Dental School opens October z.
For Catalogues or other information address
au2l Tim JAMES c. YELLING, LID, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
EOR RENT-UNFURNIs
Il l101 Z. i. ave. NV,

EOR RENT-UNEUkNIs
II l101 e i. ave. NV,
11r......-........ S2OS.33
1413 Mass. ave. l1r.
and stable 200
i Dupont circle. lar. 2UO
1916 18th st. NV. 13r2OO
liza Conn. sy.. 1Sr. 1856 %
s12 lYth st. NV, Dor,
stable. 16o. 81
l413 q st. n. W. 11r.
and store...-..-.:.-.-125
122o II 81. NV l5r. ..125l
400 18th st. n.
x.,l6r. and stable116.6G
14Ol Stoughton ST.,
1lr.,..-.-.-.......o3.33
1901 21st 81. NV, sr. .75I
BOZ Z St NV 11r......75I
SO23 o st.n-w..l lr.and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12

tNQR RENT-OFFERED FOR RENT FOR THE
Il nrst tme-that Handsome Corner Property House
OF rooms large grounds and stable, the northeast
corner OF Massachusetts and II th st.
The interior of this House is beautifully finished
and furnished throughout in elegant style and offers
one OF the most attractive homes Washington Will
be leased for season or term Of years. OF
years unfinished if desired Apply on premises or to
au14-3m JOHN SHERMAN CO. l4O7 + ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
EOR REM

NOR RENT-BY FISH 4
Il 1909 o ST. NV, l:2r.
SO, fur.-.-.-.......12J
1929 22d st. NV, l0r- %
1916 b St 5 W, 1Or...-40I
nor RENT-vERY DE
IL story and basement
$3.50. 1879 New Jersey
SWORN
Sal0Qt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
wESCOTT Il WILCOX.
1907 Pa. ave. NV.

IIOR RENT-sIX-ROOM HOUSE, MODERN I'M
Il provement 11O4 AZ St s.w Apply 467 c
ct. s.w. selO-3ts
L0R RENT-DEsIRABLE THREE-sTORY AND
Il Basement Bay window House all mi newly
painted and papered, square from Franklin Park
" NV se1O-3ts
4. OR RENT-TEN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 21S ID
y ST NV. rent $50. Apply SCHILLER & STE
NENs, Drug store. cor. 9th and Pa. ave. selO-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12

VNHEO INGALLS, KING, TEACHER OF PIANO
i and Organ: for the summer at T07 H ct. w., Mon
day, Thursday and saturday, 4:30 to pm. Tues
day. Wednesday and briday, 30 to 10 Am 3e17-3m
TUNHE MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTI-
II cal Departments, of Howard University will open
this winters session october For circular and in
formation address G. B. PURvIS. Md, Secretary.
Ills 18th st. NV, aul 6toc2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS.
SAMOAN AFFAIRS MAY COME UP
IN BOTH BRANCHES.

Sherman Will Endeavor to Press the
Antitrust Bill to a Vote-The Brit
ish Extradition Treaty to be Dis
cussed in Executive Session-The
Appropriation Bills.
WASHINGTON, Jan. q. - This week
promises to be one of debate in the Senate.
Rapid progress was made last week with
the appropriation bills, leaving only the
consular and diplomatic bill pending of the
four that were report>i. This will come
up tomorrow, and Ghe amendment pro-
posed by the foreign relations committee,
providing means to defend and protect
American interests il Samoa, win form the
subject of liv&9 discussion. 1t may be-
however, tESs these amendments will be
considered IN secret session.
ExTRADITION WITH GREAT BRITAIN.
On Tuesday under an order of the
Senate, made some days ago, the British
extradition treaty is to be discussed in ex-
scutive session.
Some progress was made last week with
Senator Sherman's antitrust bill, as
amended by tho finance committee, and the
author will endeavor to press it to vote
this week.
Then Senator Frye is expected to call up
the Pacific railroad funding bill and make
a speech on it. Senators Edmunds, Hoar,
Sherman and Mitchell are also expected to
address the Senate on this measure
Senator Chandler's resolution to inves-
1gate the Louisiana election is also pending
and may be called up at any time. This
will probably precipitate political debate
that will last several days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
BLAINE MAY BE LEFT OUT.
ALLISON MENTIONED FOR sECRE-
TARY OF STATE.

Senator Cullom Accompanied Iowa's
Favorite on the Visit to Gen. Har-
rison-The Samoan Question Dis
cussed During Their Call-Cullom
Don't Belive War Will Occur.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27--Senators Alli-
son and Cullom arrived here at noon to-day
and were met at tho station by Private Sec T.
retary Halford and taken at once to Gen.
Harrison's house. lunching with him. A
long conversation followed, Senator Cullom
leaving at o'clock for his hotel, and Sena-
tor Allison remaining at the generals. 1t
is understood that they came here on invi-
tation, but to all the objects of the visit
there are many opinions
A NATURAL sUPPosITIoN.
Senator Allison's name has been coupled
with the cabinet position ever since the
election, and it is a natural supposition
that 1t was on cabinet affairs that he was
called here. 1t has also been repeatedly
stated that he was very much averse to
leaving the Senate. The long consultation
of to-day and his remaining over IL til to-
morrow is taken as satisfactory evidence
that he is to 90 into the cabinet and the
remainder of his stay will be devoted to
discussion as to the other members. There
is feeling here that it is the state and not
the treasury department he is to occupy.
SAMOA TALKED OF.
There are some who think the object Of
the consultation was to discuss the Samoan
question. The matter is now before con-
gress, and as President Cleveland's admin
istration is soon to close and that of Gen.
Harrison to begin, 1t is natural that the
republican members of congress would like
to know the opinion Of the General upon
a subject OF such Importance, aud how bet
ter could they he obtained than by such a
consultationl The General was as reticent
as ever when seen this evening, ana simply
stated that he had nothing to give out.
While there is no doubt the cabinet ques-
ton was considered at some length, there is
reason to believe that the Samoan matter
was the chief topic of conversation during
the afternoon.
CULLoM's VISIT.
Senator Allison came on special invita-
ton, while that of Senator Collum was
only general in its terms. He was desirous
Of seeing his family and constituents, and
took advantage of the oportunitY to come
with Senator Allison. Senator Cullom said
the Samoan question was discussed and
while not at liberty to say what Gen Har-
rison thought Of the matter, he did give his
own views.
WHAT CULLUM THINKS.
He said: 81 am not In favor of permit
ting any country to throw brickbats at us
am an American all through, and think
we are big enough TO take care of ourselves
under all circumstances. However, while
the Samoan matt.r looks serious at present,
believe the coming administration will
reach an adjustment that will be satisfar-
tory to the country. l think solution will
be reached without difficulty
Senator Cullom left tonight for Spring
field Senator Allison will return to Wash
ingtOn tomorrow.