davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-20
Charles sSalentine 8ilep.

Dur9 Der BEN @niomologen @Aas.
8alentine &ilep in @aibington suges
ftoBenen t0btIi@erL unfal bat bic tpiis
feni6aftli9e @sIt Der Ser. 5taaten
tDieoer einen nambaften 8erluit erlits
ten.
&iIep lpar fein giuleboreaer. gr
nurbe am Is. September 1843 in Cons
bOn in @nglanb seboren. erbielt feline
S6ulbiI0uns in 1ranfrei9 nnb
Seutidlanb (8onn), unb fam nit II
Sabren mad ben Ser. Staaten, mo er
.suerf anf einer Garm in SliaDis ar
beitete uno 10 prattiiGe 8etanHtl1aft
nit Der 2aAbpirtb daft mabte, Spd=
ter wurbe er Mitarbeiter am ,@pening
Ssurnal@ unb am sprairie Garlner"
bierielbfi. in uel6' leBteren er gum
3Deiten Male eintrat, na6bem er boS
lebte Sabr bes SriegeS alS Wtitelieb
bes 1874. Sllinoifer Snfanteries&esis
ments mitgemabt baite. Sm Sabre
1868 tpurbe er als 9taats. gntomolos
gift mad Wfifouri berufen. neI1es
Imt er mad teunidbrig,r Sbdtigteit
nieberlegie. um einem &ufe Der Bun.
besresierung 3u folgen, bic ibn gum
@bef Der @ommiIiion ernannt bate,
tpel6e bic 9eui9rede Der GeIiensebirse
nnterfu9en unb Wfittel gegen biefeIbe
fiuben follte. Aie bier groBen 8eri9te
bieier @ommiiiion finb bauptid9Ii9
bon ibm gef6rieben. Sm Sabre 1881
ri9tete er bic entomoIosifd9e Nbtbeis
lung bes Nderban. departments elm,
unb III feitbem bereu gbef geblieben,
tuie au1 Curator ber ratomDlogif1en
Ibtbeilung bes NationaIs sWuieums,
benz er feline eiaene Sammlung BON
115, 900 Snietten f6entte.
Sur6 feline lnterfu@ungen iiber bic
6eui9reden, bic 6eerraupe, bic @e.,
treibewan5e, bic 8drenraupe, bic
8aummolraupe unb bic GebIaus bat
er benz 2oube uub Der Welt groBe
Sienite geIeiifet. SIR feline Nrbeiten
iiber bic Heblaus murbe er bon ber
frana6iif9en &esierung bur9 eine gols
6ene MeDaille auSge3ei6net, besgIeis
den BON ber britiiden &esierung bnr9
eine golbene Mebaiqe fur bic bon ibm
aur internationalen Gorfausf sfeGung In
@binburgb gefanbte Snfettens5 5amms
lung. ST mar WitsIieb bieIer inldns
bif@er unb ausldnbif6er tpiReni9afts
li9er @eieGi9aften, unb nabm In pie.
len Der erfteren bic b69ften Stelluns
gen elm. :MuBer ieinen groBen in
8u6form eri9ienenen Irbeiten, iiber
rSie ibdbli9en, niBliben unb anbes
rem Snietten bes Staates MiKouri",
~Sie &artoffeIf6dblinge", .9ie 1eus
f9reden=plage in ben Ser. Staaten".
unb ben r@ntomologifben Sabresbes
ri9ten bes Mderbau Miniferiums",
bat er iiber aueibunbert 9lrbeiten bers
6ffentli@t, unb bic aenntniB Der Sns
fettenmelt Der Ser. Staten in aubers
orbentli6er Weiie berei6ert. Ser
2anbpirtbi9aft bat er uni@dbbare
0ienfe aeleiftet. Sc tpirb ihper iein.
eincn @riab fur i'm su finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-20
CALIFORNIA , sSetne.

Weinliebbaber finben elm groBes Ga,
ger BON feinen' California @einen BEL
9errn s. s. Meper am 4lamu
Blaaa. Serr Wfeper iu9t bic Meine
an Ort unb SteIe aus unb fauft 6ireft
aus benz 2eller Der Weinsii9ter. GIs
gutem &enner gelinst es ibm fets, bic
heiten Sorten arSaatpdblen. gr tann
feline &unben unb Gamilien NIT einem
gnten Sropfen berieben. &otbz nnb
WeiB Weine in boraigli9er Qualitdt
bon ieBt ab $1.00 per 8al1oue - frei
ins 9aus aeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-20
8mnbreiie 2Siaette.

2eiet bic oeri9iebenen 8eleseubeis
ten. fir tpel9e bic
Siioli@e Yacific = guniet 8abn.
rebuairte &unbreiies8illette nod oflis
den pldben pertauft.
@onclabe 5empelritter, 8pfon,
MaR. Cine State fir bic &unbreife
II. Bis %. gugufi; siiltis Bis gum s.
October 1895.
Wesen ndberer gin3elbeiten penbet
@u6 on ben nd9fien 3idet agenten
pber on
6. %. 3 elm, 2.S. parts,
Sraffic Mauaser, u. a.@.8.&S.I.
Soui ION, Ger. 0oulton, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-20
4lm ginsa1ae aum 6afen DO

= Am Ginsange gum 6afen BON
9aSana ifieB bas ipaniibe arisssi9iif
sSan1e3 8arcaitaguiv nit benz 0ans
beIs Sampfer sWortera" sulanlmen
unb ging 10 f9nel unter, baB 5 Offis
aiere unO Al Matroien Der 8eiabung ers
tranten bebor gtettung berbelgei6afft
tperbsn fsnnte. Inter ben 9obten befins
ben fiG bic beiben MbmirdleD Delgabo unb
parcebo. Ibmiral Delgabo mar Der
Sberbefeblsbaber beS ipanii9en 1es
f6wabers in ben cubanii9eu @endRern.
@r mar erit am II. SUM aus 5panien
in 6apana eingetrOfen. Ser areu3er
.garcaitagui" mar i'm Sabre 1876 ers
bant. bate elm Displacement bon 1000
Sons unb NOR nit 5 i9meren @ei9i.
BEN unb 2 f6nedfeuernhen lei6ten @es
f9tBen arntirt. Obgleif bic rWfors
tera" felbif fart bel benz 3uiammens
ftoBe bei9dbigt mar. leiifete tie bod Der
geiaBung bes idnea fintenben 4riegss
i9iffes 6alfe, iobaB es selans. bic
Wfebr3abl berielben Su retten. Die aas
taitrf pbe ereignete ii9 Na9ts um balb
awolf nbr unb bic 9aupti6ulb baran
iol Der umfanb iragen, baB auf benz
&riegsf6iff ole 2ibter au8sesangen
tDaren. Gin Matrofe mar nit Der
6anb in cine Dynamo Mai9ine ges
ratben unb nm ibn 3u befreien, IieB
man bic gan3e Mai6ineris lttlfeben.
Dorauf allgemeine 9uutelbeit eintrat.
@erabe ba erfOlgte bic goliiion. Sn
0apana berrfbt allaemeine Srauer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-20
@s lit feiu ssrrtbum,

Sie suufet Woob Go. faun
@u6 on @nrem 6ol3 unb @oblen @eIb
fparen. Sic bat BEN sr0sten gors
roth IN San 4ntonio unb bat bic Qaeus
tnr fur bic beriibmten McGlifter sSns
bianer 8erritorium &cbIen.
Se!epbcnirt an fie. 5eIepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-20

NDeHO lelnen gntl6luB beetnfluBt
hattie, wteoerum an ieiner geele pors
itber3ieben laiien, I'm nidt Der Ser
luhuns st unterlie9en; baum aber, ais
bic gefdbrtide Inpauoluns iibermunz
ben mar, eripiberte er in bef9etbensr
Saltung:
r@enn bie Daritellung, wel9e mir
0err 2incoln greapeS bon ben 8fli9s
ten uno Obliegenbeiten bieier Stel>
lung geseben bat, eine autreffenbe
mar, m0dte i'd Sie allerbingS bitten,
mir bieielbe oeriu6slpeiie gu iibertras
gen."
(TortSebnns foIet).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-20

- aus Sarmtabt pirb utitgetbeilt,
bob Der iunge 86nig Nleranber bot
Serbien iib Der Gamilie bes @roBber.
5og8 BON 9eRen NIT Seiratbsgebanten
gen6bert unb babel elm Nuge auf bic
prinaeifn Sibpqe seiporfen babe. Sc lit
ibm aber in aller Greunbf9aft abges
mint tporben unb 70 bat Der Iiebes
bhrftige iunge &egent iicb in feinem
Summer an bic Giirfen 9oIgoruti,
bic morganatii6e Wittpe bes @3aren
Ileranber bes 3ueiten bon STUB.
lamb. sewanbt, melde nod 5pei nns
perbeiratbste S69ter. bic prin3eiFnnen
Olga nnb &atberine. refp. 3luansis
unb fieb3ebn Sabre alt, befbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-20
9as neue 0onesStar> >Yalais.

0ns neue 4onesStar> Yalnis.
SSie it'd, Die fieiR'8em Sanoe re9en,
gSte iidb has tuntmelt umnertuambt,
9Sie fie 6a flDpfem, b6mmern, ia8en
lInO mitkig bleibet feine Sanb.
Wfit mad3t'9em QuaSerm ithtuerbelaitet
9rifft 9Sa8em Oa niis @agem ein
limb tiimmerSar tutrS bprt 8eraftet
gSenn bod lid, aiaftbiirmt stetn attf
gtein.
llmD tpel@em 3tuede = iuDllt Sbr
fragen,
Ser ftpl5e 8am 8etpiomet lei?
9as lit, it1 tutA'S ipfort Gad3 iagen,
Ste itene "LOne Stars Srauerei
3rGnt crit NOllenonug bas 8esinmen-
Sci uteinem Wprt, idb iiib' es germ =
Damn ilattert BON ben bDdftem 3innen
0ie Tabme NIT benz Ginsel=stern!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-20
c$ohn Sthott's

9 u d. unb Sob Oruderei,
yto. 2ll Norbs Breia StraBe. Ssibrt
ole gu6s unb Sob. Druderei. Arbeiteu
in beuti1er unb engliider Sprad1e
aus uno liefert iolde BON ben bilia.
fen biz su ben feinfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-20
9eu@maf bas ,Sameelz3elief."

NHl Z. Ulul DttIe9 aSuVLt0 DuIleU c9
betanntli6 bic Stabtperorbneten ppn
Berlin abgelebnt, gum 8au Der am l.
September eingeweibten GaiIer Wils
belm @ebd9tniBttr9e einen 3ulduB
BON 100000 Mart gu leiiten. Dies
bat nun einem anonpmen ainitler @es
legenbeit 81, einem faun1 glaubli6en
n5der5" gegebeu, ben Der r8ormdrtS"
tpie folgt ersdblt: rSm Snnenraum Der
Stride tit befDnbers ermdbnenSwertb
eia bOber. aberIebensgroBer n1armors
gemeiBrlter Ghrilfus In Der Weitte bes
Nltars nit bem fDmbolil9en Muge
8ottes bariiber; unb gerabe gegeniiber,
als @rinnerung an bic S9dbtgfeit Der
Berliner 9tabtperpYbneten ON 2. Wtai
bieies Sabres. eiu &elief aus grauem
Sanbfiein nit folgenoer Sai9rift:
Mas fir &ameele einlt gepeien
Die gdter uuIerer sr6Bten 5taot!
2.-5.-- 1895.
Seine Observation-Disclosures yearf.
fuppig!
9as sRetief 5efia6et ii@ i'm eSnnens
raum iiber Dem sur linten 0anb geles
genen Der bret @ingangSpprtcle, bic
ron Weiten Der in bic Stride fiibren.
@S felt Safob unb Hebeffa am Bruus
men pDr, bic &ameele trdntenD. bic
rings berum i'm Saube liesen. 9ie
Sdrift iit tbeiIs in ben 6elien bes
8runnens, tbeils in ben Gaum ber
&ameelbede gebauen. aaerbiHgs nur
fla9, 10 baB man fi9 fdon nit einent
Opern9las bewaHHen muB, UNI Fe 5ll
leien. &ebeffa auf benz 8ilbe reprd=
ientirt Die Gleriiei, Die aug benz 8rnu.
nen Der 6riiiliden 2iebe ff6pft, nm
IQsn, bic babon trinten, bas epige
0eil gu peri@affen. Safob III @raf
Wtirba9, Der nit benz frommeR, felig
ma9enben @dHerlein, bas aug 6em
@eltein trdufelt. bic 8erliner 5tabtpers
orbneten trdnten tppllte. unb bic um=
berlie9en5en aameele, ia, bas finb
eben bic - 9ameele. Die Nebentbiir,
bic mittlere bpn ben breien, 1T eetr6nt
nit eiuem Biloperf, bas 3pei gngel
bartlett. in ibrer Wsiite bas gbrifuSs
ibdhein nit hem Rreua. Die brittle
Sbtir 1T big ieBt nur tiberbadt BON
einem rpben Saubiieinblof, in ben hofs
fentlitb ein ebenfo id6neS Bib gemei=
BELT Dirb, tuie bic linfS gelegeue 3biir
eins trdst. Man fiebt. es sibt in bic.
Ter 9riltlt6en STRIDE gor man1e Ses
benswiir0igfeit unb gar abionberIi9e
3uiammenltellungen. 9lber bic @otts
loien in, 9anbe, benen ia bic &eligion
erbalten tperben ioa, merben Fb bGB
pertDunberm, baB eS 2eute gibt, Die es
nit ibrer Gr6mmisteit bereinen f6nnen,
IN Der beiIigen 9riitli6en STRIDE einen
f@le6ten Wik in bic Quabern meiBeIn
3u IaRen." = OaB serabe Der vGors
wdrts@ bieie @ei9idte nit benz ReIief
miitbeilt. sibt ibr Elm beionberes Ste
lief gs brdngt ii6 ba unmilItiirIi9
bic Grage auf, tper benn 10 sroBes Sns
tereRe bate, bas &eIief iogar nit beul
Opernguder su itubiren unb bann feline
ngntbeduns4 ffuss bem .gormdrts"
mit5utbeilenS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-20

= Nus Goo9op tommt bic Na1.
rift, baB 7 Der 3dbelsftbrer bes @bri.
iteagemebels bon 4bu.S i9eng i'm 8ei.
fein bes amerifanii9en unb britiihen
@oniulS get6pft tpurben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-20

Verlan8t. Gin sbrIider, ttdtiser Serr
ober eine Dame, um fiir Elm 3uberIdifises 9aus
su reiien @ebalt $3.50 aablbar SIS per @os
DE unb Nusaaben. Wermonente Steunng.
&efereraeu. 2est ieIbftabreiiirten Brief nit
Wfarte BEL. s. g. Seb 8raiibent, gbieaso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
THE DAY IN THE SENATE.

ut,uRI\G SEA CLAIMS AND CUBAN BEi'l,iGER-
rNcY TO BE DISCUSSED TODAY
Washington Dec. 3.-Half Of the time that the
Senate remain in session to-day was occupied III
the reading OF the Presidents message The mes
gage was laid on the table and subsequently that
mart OF ii relating the payment or the Indemnify
10 British subjects in connection with the BehrinS
sea controversy was referred specially TO the Com
m,ttee on Foreign Relations. with instructions TO
examine the question OF the reciprocal habihty OF
the American British and Canadian Governments
Mr. Morgan announced his intention OF addressing
the Senate on that subject tomorrow.
The duties of the United States in relation 10 al
fairs in other countries the theme or various
his resolutions and memorials presented to the
Senate to-day The atrocities In Asia Minor and
"the deporable condition OF affairs In Turkey
we're the subject OF memorials from the states or
Illinois New Hampshire and Massachusetts The
recognition of begerent rights TO the Cuban rev.
o,utionists was asked by the cities OF Tampa and
81 Augustine Fla Affirmation OF the principles
OF the Monroe Doctrine was demanded In Joint res
o,utlons introduced by Mr.. Lodge (Rep. Mass)
and Mr. Cullom Rep.. I'D. Resolutions in favor
Of the recognition OF Cuban beigerency were Of
fered by Mr. Call dem. Fla.) and Mr.. Allen
Pop Neb). and both these Senators Intend TO
submit their views In speeches 10 the senate to-
morrow The Senate, at =. m, adjourned till to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
IN BEHALF OF VENEZUELA.

MIR LIVINGSTON WISHES CONGRESS 70 iNNESTI-
GATE THE BOUNDARY DISPUTE.
Washington, Dec. 3.-Representative Livingston
Of Georgia today introduced resolution in which.
after recitlng the fact that the boundary dispute
between Venezuela and Great Britain IL still unde-
cdel and that the British Government mas taken
no STEPS to reach an amicable solution of the con-
,roversy il is proposed create a committee con-
sistirg of two Senators and three Representatives.
I'm examine into the facts connected with the as
pute and report the proper action to be taken oy
congress 20 'vlndicate and preserve the dignity OF
the United States I'm the premises.
Mr. LIVINGSTON believes that this proposition Will
find a hearty response the part OF Congress.
He SAYS the Joint committee can hold ITS session
in Washington. and that he has in his possession
ali the data necessary for the thorough investigation
of the dispute.
Suppose" it was suggested. that this committee
finds the Venezuelan contention 10 be true that
Great britain has been encroaching upon her terri
tory for half century. what, then VIII congress
do? . ,.,----.. -io.iao,,,l,.
knows what II ought 20 DO ana Wnal II Ml'l uo,
''Wul Congress go to the extent or declaring VAT
against Great Brtan II she does not rehouh'e the
territory In cuestion? -. 49,, ,h,.,s
'.Yes sir Congress viii. believe that two-thirds
of the Republicans In this House would FAVOR surn
n course and ! know that all the Democrats VIII.
And am satisfied that the same sentiment eN'S's
I'm The senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

was admitted to the bar. OF course he has psgac,
tsed law and Is member OF the leading hfih
in his part or the state. 80.
Such Is the irony of fate. that this poor Aa
who was put off a train has for eight years peep
the general counsel Of the series OF roads of whlc
that particular line Is portion. WITHIN ftlttI
years from the time he was pushed or the p.atiorig
legal adviser Of corporation owning tnous@H
miles OF line and expanding half A million 3f eo'
lars year without giving bond for cent. lie p.
found time TO make some money, 10 set MARIE
a charming woman. 10 become II iathef an
make friends member Of the State Commute.
He has the gift OF eloquence in a high d"sree'
and was sought all over the STATE during cam
ton for Congress TO him. Il came WIN
unanimous voice, and all heartily set 1t work 10
help redeem Democratic district The cainpt.s"
sharp and vigorous from start 20 hn--h zen
thousand majority in Democratic district Is "Oi
mentioning. even IL II was gained in 1894 On thr
night before election the Republicans had go'
warmed up and had filed the opera house VITA =
tremendous audience. When he rose 10 speak the
pent-up enthusiasm broke loose, and the crowd
went Wild TO quote his own words when I stood
there. facing that magnificent audience. Wei know
ing how much Of my future was waiting on my
words thai night and on their votes next
day: when | gr3y-headei and b,i headed Oh
men OF wealth and rank and stardng. shouting
and cheering themselves hoarse over the cause
represented and poor little Insignificant me men 10
whom twenty years before had sod popcorn ana
newspapers-why. just stood there and wept IKE
a child"
But he made good speech, the voters DID thelr
full duty day. and william alden smith.
thirty-ive years OF age. s to-day one OF the ne"
members, ready 10 push 10 the 'front.' n me HOUSE,
representing the Nth District OF Mich gan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
Jeweled and richly
enameled Watches
and ChatelaineS.
New designs re-
ceived this week.
THEODORE B. STARR,
Madison Square.

the Treasury as the Administration had done in me
mast The Presidents reference to the protective
nolicy under which the country prospered so Sig
nally from 1898 designed for the pro-
ection and benefit of favored classes at the expense
OF the great mass of our countrymen, and as one
inefficient for the purpose OF revenue, Is slngu-
lar disregard TO the fact that during the tlme III
which this policy in effect revenue was al
ways in excess OF peace expenditures. ana tne
masses of the people of the country were never be
fore so prosperous The effort of the President TO
divert attention from the real causes OF the imam
cial stress OF the Government by charging the re-
sponsbiity on the presence OF the ereenback in our
currency will not prove a success.
Mr. Da;zell (Rep Penn)-So far as the message
refers to foreign affairs, ii may be said TO be color
less That part of il is simply a recital OF facts
and contains nothing worthy of note The most
rema kable thing about il is the labored attempt 10
make the people believe that the miserable tarn
policy of the present Administration Is not re-
sponsble for our present ills. With the revenues
every month producing deficit the Presidents
financial legislation is suggestive Of Neros Kidding
while Rome burning
CFor the Of President Cleyeland's message see
page 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

arrangement of Cuban commerce OF wh eicr on,
h,,,S - hostuies' loss and material damage
comseaD D II upon Ne futile endeayors to restore
peace and the shock 10 sensoe5 .t tS
sanguinary and dercely conducted war ...,,
These statements should warrant NUS Sa a,,h
consideration of the question OF the rights OF CuDa
as they are based entirely upon the reports OF Con
suls There is nothing in the message 10 hHicate
ha tho President is opposed TO the granting OF BEL
gerent rights to cuba He reviews me -trs'sth OF
The insirrec,ion the inability to suppress II, ihe
loss ~ American interests and the nhumsnty when
charactcrizes the strife On the whole IhsreiQre,
indcail the importance OF the insurrecton ana his
re,dross to act on the subject. when the proper
moment arrives. IN the manner most laNo'ao'e ~
he cubans.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
AFFIRMING TIE MONROE DOCTRINE
MIR. LODGE INTRODUCES STRONG RESOLUTIONS
~ TIE SENATE.

MIR. LODGE INTRODUCES STRONG RESOLUTIONS
~ THE SENATE
Washington. Dec 3.-Senator Lodge to-day intro
duced thu following resolutions. which were referred
to the Committee on Foreign Relations:
oved b. the SENATE ana House of Represent
atiVes o the United States Of America in Congress
assembled. thai the Congress o.. tho United States
deem II proper 10 assert. as principe In which
involved that tn American continents by the free
and independent condition which they have assumed
and maintained are hencefOrth not 10 be- considered
as subjects for future colonization by any European
Powers.
Resolved That we should consider any ATTEMPT
ton Of this hcmisphtr, as dangerous 10 our peace
and safety Win the existing colonies or Dependent
c,es OF any European Power have not inter
fered. and shall not interfere. but with the Gov
crnmcnis who have declared their Independence
and maintained IT, and whose independence we have,
on great consideration and on Just principles.
acknowledged. we could not view any interpretation
for the purp OF expressing them or controlling
in any other manner their destiny by any Euro
pean Power IN any other light than the manfes-
tation OF an unfr.endly disposition toward the Unit
ed States
laid down by President Monroe stated in the pre-
ceding resolutions the United States declares that
IL proposes . maintain the principles embodied in
that doctrine, and will regard any infringement Of
it, or any attempt on the part OF any European
Power to take acquire new territory on the
boundary disputes otherwise, AS an act of hos
t!lity 10 the United States.
Resolved. That the President be requested to
communicate these resolutions TO the Governments
OF all countries with whom W. have relations Of
amity ard ccmTerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
A NEW MEMBER WITH A HISTORY.
THE RISE OF WILLIAM ALDEN SMITH FROM A
1.AsuRnY TO A CONGRESSMAN

THE RISE or WILLIAM ALDEN SMITH FROM A
CASHBOY TO A CONGRESSMAN.
Washington. Dec. (speclaD There are 80 many
new members of Congress that the eye wearies in
noting their varied aspects. And yet there are
among them not a few with history. Here Is one
worth recording Twenty -four years ago a small.
slender lad then twelve years old. began life as
cashboy twenty-five years ago he started out in
business for himself. selling popcorn and papers.
When trade dull he acted as telegraph mes
sengor After five years OF this work during which
he had made many friends. he became ambitious
With good letters In his pocket he started out TO see
the Lieutenan Mt Governor and apply for pace as
mage in the State Senate lie walked four miles
into the country through binding snowstorm to
present his request only find that he too
late; the appointments had been decided on and no
change could be made. When he got back to the
station his money was gone He had ticket to re-
turn home with, but resolved to so on to the
State capital. SO he boarded the train, without
money or ticket and, although twice elected got on
again each time, and finally reached the capital OF
his State, hungry, cold and without II cent In his
rocket II re he told his story got three members
interested and finally Induced them to apply 10 the
Speaker for IA place. But all vacancies were filed
and not until OF the men. since then an hon
ored member OF Congress and now dead had locked
the door and threatened TO stand siege did the
Speaker yield and strike members son off the list
TO put this boys name The then Speaker has
held various Offices since. and is now serving his
second term as Governor. And thus the present
member OF Congress became page and began Just
eighteen years ago. his public
When the session he returned home and
applied 10 noted law firm for employment as
oilice-boy and student. But they did not a
boy, and declined. Nothing daunted he returned
again the next week. only to ind the doors locked
and both members out OF the city. His third call
convinced him that their absence injurious to
their business. 49, procuring a pass-key from a
friend OF the firm. he went ln swept and busted
the room. and sat down 10 study and receive call
ers. by the time the members OF the nrm returned
he had secured a couple of good cases, and he be-
u fixture until some years later. when be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
OI.NEY AND HIS ASSISTANTS.

A CAPABLE HEAD BIT poor sUBoRpINATES IN
THE STATE DEPARTMENT.
Washington. Dec. tSpoclaD.-lt Is a peculiar
tribute to the freshly acquired reputation OF Secre-
tary Olncy that the general sentiment OF the coun-
try regards him the ablest member OF the Adj
minstratlon. lie has not done much yet; indeed.
he has dore little But that little has been such
blessed relief such refreshing change from what
the country hitherto has had doled out TO IL. that
there Is possibly q disposition TO overhaul h'm'
Some Democrats. who have still glued their eyes 10
the fallen gods OF their party overoyed 10 see one
oasis amid general ruin to hear one voice with
some ring of true American manhood, have neon.