davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

partment to buy a pair of scissors to cost dollar
They gave him four marked quarters to pay for the
scissors and the sale was made. they
arrested Morey and searched him. The marked
money was found In his possession as he had taken
1t and not turned II in to the cashier Morey then
broke down and confessed that he had been syste-
maticaly robbing the store. He also said that the
letter OF recommendation on which he had obtained
the situation, had been forged. A number OF the
missing articles found at his room when 1t was
searched
MAGISTRATE Cornell remanded Morey until to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05


Adair James to oliver Z Cromwell and Henrietta
De Huy,eT sorpef cara arsk'o' ana si25oc
nsr,olS SIG Ma nouis to William Kinscher No
h x aoi jul, n,", iaia asa r.: " ~ ....... 200
Cole John BE- to Louis $, S-d Brush =! a Years
calaghan Francis and Patrick Reynolds to Her;
man Armour. W corner Lenox-ave ana 40 oss
cunninsSam ' James F. and wife 10 Elizabeth
July No 21 Yves, li2ih,s' WaIasi LIE In.
cS cspa a1d Of Ts s s No 2o East
pl isns' Mary year to George + waldo trustee
for Harriette L Coates No SO watt--st 4 10 as,,
r sf"ra Andrew and Augusta to Alice
Weekes. No "a and 2ac Mulberry-st. mort 20 600
same to Jonas Wei and Bernhard Mayer. same 900
property instruments WV"
for the Relief Of the Widows and cnldIen Of
ciergymen Of the Protestant Episcopal ch aIC1
i6th-st. lGS II Of Lexington-ave liz a. ooo
same to william Harrison same property, install ooo
Foster Talmadge W. and wife to Permelia
Eustis Valentine-ave and TraveIs-
st: also, corner vaentne-ave and Tra'ers-s' non
Galdstein. Morris. and wife to the WASHINGTON
Trust Go OF New-York g. committee s. OF mort
:ss %i:5s 81" s.,'s' y;n. :
Hamsay. Hexander. TO Edward Burton. lot o
30. map irien property 1 year s;err,an
2Gthst. No sl3 East instrument IT,; r.v,or loo
es cclanb Ss ave s2 It of soo
K ssss n Hamilton and vii: to Mary
PartIand No IA Union ave. years =, t,;i.; 1000
''i Lyon s s7th-st is W Of demand 5000
, chp G. Of to 5q 1 ,ears monh
another. trustee for Mary Braman. No So' ~ ooo
Same to ADELAIDE Peyser No IS Pike-s year: 10000
s ss3ns saTf n.u a5sle ana heaS $50 It Of
Lo%erre' catharine A. to Augustus ii Allen.
ecuor. etc. Of William Valentine -, south
Mnlyany Thomas F, ct al to the Tile Guarantee
TT 5ms Ma 20 So Nest T ss and
MSns s.e t. 40 Hy map RHtsers Farm
Mayer Fannie q the Title Guarantee and Trust ., oo
Company No 1876 West 77th-st. years l4'W0
Muller George = and wife to cecile r Eishe-
. Il OF i47ih-st. 3 .;::.;.::..s:,; 1880
'l' Of il7i i1uf years 500
MEn,se Masy e TO "a, N& W.Ts GeSs 10th 1909
Nagle Garrett. and wife to the Enig fGa nSus
RcGsTo% Emma w to Bs sIs ave- renH YssI, 1000
fs ""S H len ant isi It Markets.
EtS.[d and d, Tfs 70 St, car Fischer
se T,s oman No ie5 waIerst 1900
S'Sss1 sSss TIM 1issss y s;S soo0
ST. 100 # Of Columbus No 1903 West. $50
r Esacs James. and wife to Theodore Gross
Stead ege ea Of * 30 81 3 Ws, HSsS
wr.silm Ts ye' Henry A. to simon Marx s5th-
st. It . Of 3d-lve. mortgages years; 4Wo
waiiach Moses and David GeresG to , KaT I'm
seinmitz samuel 10 Clara and Thomas Butler.
S 8 columbus ave. lots 10 and 20. part Down 20
ing estate ~ yearz. ...'.''''''''''' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
RECORDED MORTGAGES,

DE Lavergne Observation-Disclosures.
56th-st, :. cGs II OF 4th-ave. iG.sxI5; PTS
ella @ Gesner TO Katharine ) Schuchardt go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
GUNNER Resorts.

~ >~~~>cV~~>~N~NN~~~>~~ N'~>~>>>~~~>N~<~~H/<~N
OAPE COD.-Wychmere Summer Cottages. Harwichport
u Mass.-Completely furnished; sanitary plumbingk
bathrooms: bathing; forest rentals. 500 up
circular j.. II East S7th-st.
a ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown Office. No. 242 Broadway
I'd north OF 3ist-st. until O'Clock p. adver.
semens received at the following branch ocs regular
office until o'clock m. viz: 23t sth-ave. O. O.
West 68th-s; 1906 West 42d-st. 6tb-ave.: ~
sSss isp East t7thst sss a. ave- between 10Th ara
18th sts; i0:0 3d-sve near Glst-sI; l70S lst-ayss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
W=N.JACKS0N:&@
$50 Broadway, Union So. & 18th St.
MAKE A SPECIALITY OF
Tiles, ADAPTED FOR
MoYhIoc OPEN FIREPLACES,
Mosaics. WALLS & FLOORS

Finest Goods-Mnker1 Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

should be so thorough and eflicen, as to prevent
clearinghouse from becoming (as often has been
the in the pasD breeding places Of epldemics.
threatening the entire community. and to protect
the unfortunate poor against that class OF land
lords unfortunately all too large) that would com
pei them 20 live amid filth and vermin. To these
ends lodging houses should be licensed only on
formal application. approved by the Building.
Health and Police departments.
NETWORK TO HAVE a MODEL LODGING
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13

the generals heart is ''torn and sorely
wounded. but he is determined to carry
on the government without respect to
PERSONS" ..,....a. 49,. /. I'LL Il
A representative Of the Associated
Press asked General Booth for an ex-
preston of his opinion on the trouble
III the Salvation Army in the United
States. The general replied: "Bal.
llngton's action is inexplicable and 10 K
A Hsart-Brsaking Blow to Ne.
I still hope that the differences may be
smoothed over, and I cabled to Balling-
ton last evening the assurance that it
was still not too late for forgiveness
and begging him to come to England
that might pray with him. He has.
however, not answered. =.
General Booth was asked what effect
he thought Ballington Booths new
movement would have on the Salvation
Army. He replied: Il do not think
the movement will affect the army,
which I hope will unitedly pursue its
work on the original lines"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
III, INCREASED FUNDS.
More Money In the Banks Now
Than for q Year or More
Past.

"A AccOrs.in.r to the re'''rt- u tn" two, i've
Little F,,1ls Y tiOniIO .nks publish
In the Dbl, transcript IL. t,r''av
sandSatur !:,y showing tn, i.cOidit'"n
/ Il the cloa., ii In ''J"ss ~ Feb. %,
4 1888, the ,,eypt'ts of n, First M
tfonal were ~i3' 900 aid f"f t'e
German Ar, an Na''olal $9A GUY.
This ia :. Il, trgteu ST. -. ON Il" .',sit III
the Little Falls banks thu: has been
shOw n b.. Il statement since early IN
1898. Thr d .pns!'s hav' been grad
sually liner, ilg for several months.
and as state. are now th' l"rGesC
Tor nearly thre' years. A similar
condition appears t" exist !" most
northwestern ritier. 80 We nave
noticed comments IN 9TH. :. papers to
the same effect rh'se sta ir'ne'lts
are pOsiti'." rr ",f 'itlt the business
men. la,nr.us men and farmers ~
Little Falls and Morrison county
have more money ut til IT. COMMAND
than they have IA tor SOM time.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
1&I.SaA...
A Terrible Possibility Of War.

'You really cawn't fight England,
don't you know .'.' -..-
AS he spoke these significant words Lord
Granville De Brokeleigh glanced around
the club with that exasperating air of su-
periority that the full fledged Briton
knows so we'll how to assume. He had q
great name that had deprecated somewhat
on his hands, his large estate In England
was furnishing his creditors with an excel
lent income, and he had recently married
q Jolly American Il, with an income
built for two. ..
"You cawn't fight England" he re-
peated. "The money power is the power
behind the throne of war, don'tyou know.
Who is the money power? Why, England,
Of course Now, your treasury Is In very
bad shape at present. You bolster up
your gold reserve with bond issue, and
England draws the supply away. Your
government spends more than it's income,
and you fear panic constantly. To fight
you need the sinews of war-you need
money, don't you know. England is
large holder Of your stocks. She probably
has 81, 500, OOO, 900 or more invested In
your securities. Suppose, don'tyou know,
that war threatens, and England with
draws this money, unloads all your stocks
and calls In her American credits? What
sort of shape would you be in to pay the
vast expenses of twisting the lions tailP"
"But we could retaliate, my lord, " said
Cholly Stuyvesant. "It would be game
at which two could play. We could deal
a deadly blow at England in financial
way. We could shatter her income and
rob her of the sinews of war. England Is
full of American heiresses who are the sole
support of countless British noblemen,
and at the first sign of war every patriotic
American father would cut off his daugh-
ter's dowry. Then where would England
be?' -'... 81.
With groan Lord De Brokeleigh buried
his head in his hands. u. .s..s,s q. &a
"Waiter," he murmured brokenly, IAN
other bottle of the same "-Truth.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
WILLIAM M'KINLEY

demonstration was when Chairman
1ckes escorted Senator-elect Foraker to
the presiding officers chair, and from
that time on, one demonstration fol-
lowed another on the mention Of Nc
Kinley's name or references to him.
After prayer by Rev. J. G. Watt,
Chairman j. M. Ickes reviewed the
Mckinley campaigns in Ohio and the
two campaigns succeeding his admins
tration. Chairman Ickes said the Ohio
Republicans last year promised to make
Bushnell governor, Foraker senator
and -5N ... w..
support Mckinley For President,
and they were here to carry out the
third part of the trinity. These re-
marks caused such q demonstration
thatit was some time before Mr.. Ickes
could introduce Senator'S elect Foraker
as the temporary chairman Of the con-
vention When Mr.. Foraker was in
troduced there was another bOisterous
SC ne, which was repeated often as he
proceeded. Senator Foraker devoted
his speech to eulogizing and nominal
ing Mckinley, during which the wild
est scenes were witnessed.
While the keynote speech was shorter
than usual, it took half hour to de.
liver it because Of the Interruptions
from applause and the demonstrations
on reference to Mckinley, and it was
some time before routine business could
be proceeded with. Then kilograms
were read from other state conventions
and greetings sent in reply to all, all
pledging support to Mckinley. After
the appointment of the usual commit
tees the convention adjourned until
morning.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
McKinley's Presidential Boom
Given q Great Send-Off by
Ohio Republicans.
Presentation Speech by Sena-
tor Foraker EnthusIas-
tically Received.
Kansas Republicans Also In
dorse Him and Declare
For Protection.

COLUMBUS, O.. March 1.-THE Grand
Opera House could not hold half the
people wanting admission to the Repub-
lican state convention. The bands en-.
tertained the crowd in front Of the
building until the convention was
called to order. and that was all many
of the visitors saw or heard Of what is
called the Mckinley convention.
Among the Ohio congressman and
other prominent Republicans Of the
state sat ex-Secretary of the Treasury
Charles Foster. Governor Bushnell
occupied one Of the boxes The first
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
GIVES THE OTHER SIDE.

Venezuela Issues = b ue Book on the
boundary Dispute. t$
WASHINGTON. March 11.-An addi-
ton to the literature on the subject Of
the Venezuelan boundary controversy
was made pubic here through the is-
sue of an official history of the discus
sion between Venezuela and Great
Britain on the Guiana boundaries
This is part of the case prepared by the
Venezuelan legation for presentation to
the United States commission, which is
at present dealing with the vexed
boundary dispute. From a careful'pe-
rusal of the volume it cannot be noted
that any new matter has been brought
to light. ' a@
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
waller WIN Soon Come Home.

waller VIII Soon Come Home.
f. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, March ia let
ter received here written by ex.Consul
Waller to his sister, Mrs. H. J. Martin,
the ex-consul announces his intention
Of sailing for America in about q month.
He viii come direct to Cedar Rapids,
and may make his future home in this
vicinity.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13

st. Cloud Journal Press: Judge
Sssearle is expected home the latter
part OF the week. It is stated that
he is at the Battle Greek, Mich,
sanitarium, but Is not in particular
aIy bad health.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
THE P0sToFFc!Es BILL E!

Attempt to Cut or Certain Mail Sub
ss$s-a- sidies Fa 10. -.
81 WASHINGTON, March 1.-The house
has again witnessed the perennial at
tempt to cut off the appropriation for
special mail facilities between Boston
and Washington to Atlanta and New
Orleans. This appropriation has been
carried in the postoftice bill since 1873.
This year it amounted to $196, 900, and
coupled with it were appropriations for
special facilities between Kansas City
and Newton, Kan, and Chicago and
Council Bluffs, la. The latter items,
however, went down before points Of
order. An attempt was made to rule
ont the southern subsidy also on q
point of order, but Mr.. Payne Of New
York overruled the point. The motion
to strike out was defeated-93 to 116.
The postoffice bill was not disposed of.
During the morning hour bill was
passed making years continuous resi-
dence in territory prerequisite to
obtaining divorce in such territory.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
lainnss ots Moonshine n.

" HASTINGS, Mimi, March l1.-Deputy
Revenue Collector Shields has caused
the arrest of Nicholas Werner and
Phillip Phillip Of Vermillion for man.
ufacturing illicit whisky. They were
taken to St. Paul for q hearing.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
sa,vatioalsts Must Pay Fare.

~ salvationlsts Must Pay Fare.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 9.-The Min
neapols Passenger association decided
to abolish the Salvation Army half.fare
rate, and hereafter this religious order
will be obliged to pay full price for
transportation. It il claimed the priv.
ilege has sometimes been abused.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
General Psnross Rstires.

SALT LAKE, March 1..-General w.
81. Penrose, commander Of Fort Doug
lsss, retired from the formal service Of
his country at noon, aftsr dsvoting 85
veazs ot his lie TO tie military service.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
4 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY

Rill For It's Establiahment Favorab1y
a Reported to the senate. s..
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE SEN
ate committee on universities, through
it's chairman, Senator Kyle, has favor
ably reported the bill for the establish
ment of national university at WASH
ington. The bill sets forth the objects
Of the university to be the advance
ment of knowledge in its higher
branches and to carry on instruction.
research and investigation for the bene-
at of mankind. h G4eta ...~ -......
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
New super n tendent Chosen.

l. FARIBAULr, Mimi, March l1.-Dr.
J. L. Noyes, superintendent Of the
state school for the deaf and dumb for
the past 80 years, has resigned, the res
ignation to take effect at the close of
the present school year. He is sue
ceeded by James N. Tate Of Fulton,
Mo-, who has been appointed by the
board. -; -r' ~. Fat
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
Panic Narrowly Avsrtsd.

=. Panic Narrowly. Av0rtod.
CHICAGO, March 1l.--During fire in
. 6-story building at 45 to ~ Randolph
street serious panic among 500 women
employed there was narrowly averted.
Lizzie Smith and Martin Mari tainted
from fright, Maggie Burns fell down a
fight of stairs and two boys, John J.
Heis and Bernard Rheinhardt were
nearly overcome with smoke.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
A senator Found Guilty.

A Senator Found Guilty.
COLUMBUS, o., March LEX Senator
James G. Abbott, on trial for accepting
q bride while senator, two years ago, in
connection with pharmacy bill before
the senate, was found guilty.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
Fatally Burned by Tramps.

Fatally Burned BY Tramps.
WAUsAU, Wis, March 11.-George
Blank, who was frightfully tortured
by four tramps on Saturday, died dur
ing the night. Blank was burned with
red hot irons in an effort to compel
him to reveal the hiding place Of his
money. The tramps have been ar.
rested.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
STOLE THE CAPTAINS DATA.
Peculiar Robbery of . spanish Onicsr
t'.a . In Now York. ~ i

Peculiar Robbery of . spanish Onicsr
..a In Now York.
New YORK. March 1.-THE World
says that it has been discovered that
the room of Captain de Laeasa, in this
city, has been broken into and valu:
able papers taken. The paper further
states that the papers stolen are said to
be plans and drawings of Notifications
in and near New York, and that the
captain had secured them while acting
under direction of the Spanish govern
ment. It may be that the robbery was
committed by United States secret
officers. - - = -..------.-. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
Advertising the Town.
Wont : Bustnes. REINFORCEMENT.

The Municipal league Of Philadelphia
has sent circular to several thousand
Of the business men Of that city asking
them to join the league in the effort to
secure . business administration Of the
city government
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
etamp llli Capaeity Increased.

Us0k0p LII OoPsOa9 A10s0sS0s
DEADwooD, 8. D., March 9.-The
Star mill, which has been shut down
for the past five months, during which
time ito capacity was increased to 200
stamps, Is in operation again and treat
.ns 800 tons Of ore every ~ hours.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
AN OLD STORY REVIVED.
President Hill Trying to Got Hold Of
e.. the Northorn Pacific. l.

Pfooldone HW Tying 60 Got AoI0 OF
" the Northern Pacific. l.
NEW YORK, March l1.-President j.
J. Hill of the Great Northern railroad
is in the city and the old story has been
revived that he is trying to get control
Of the Northern Pacific. A director of
the Northern Pacific road said that
if the Great Northern desired
possession of the Northern Pacific,
it must buy it. The Northern Pacific
is to be reorganized as an independent
property. It viii naturally seek to reach
an agreement with the Great Northern
or division Of territory, and on rates,
but there will be no alliance.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
KANSAS FOR M'KINLEY.
Republican State Convention Endorses
His Candidacy.

Republican state Convention Indorsss
His Candidacy.
WICHITA, Kan, March 1.-THE Re-
publican state convention was called to
order by Cyrus Leland, chairman of the
state central COMMITTEES, and ex. Chief
Justice Albert H. Horton was elected
chairman by reclamation. The decla-
rations Of principles condemn the pres
emit Democratic administration; declare
in favor of a protective tariff, and in
dorse Mckinley for president. ~
There was q hot contest for dele
gates, and, after much ballotting, the
following delegates to the St. Louis
convention were elected: Cyrus L.
land, Jr., Of Troy, NJ. M. Murdoch Of
Wichita, A. p. Biddle of Minneapolis,
@. 8. Swenson Of Mcpherson, Nate
Barnhoff Of Kansas City and 7. j.
Andsrson Of Topeka
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13

Total......... ......... ...... 3l7S, 46S "A
$g COUNTY OF MORRISON. -.
i. John Wetzsl, cashier o! the above-named
n hank, do solemDly swear that the above state.
{ ment il true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief ,
k Cashier.
1 day OF March, 1895.
ss5 Ss9Is;45 A. p. BLANCHARD.
.ss Notary Public for Minnesota.
CoRREcr-Attest: ~
]. W. BERG, !:
e. NJ. HOOVER, Directors. +
8, "A. SIvERTs. .E
-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
DULUTH SPORTS SCARED.
Warrants for Attendants at the Prise
Fight Being served. -

Warrants for Attendants 1t the Prise
Fight Being served. -.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 1l.-Sherif
William McKnnon Of Carleton county
has arrived in the city with warrants
for the arrest Of 3 number Of Duluth
people for attending the Murphy Pat
terson prize fight. One or two attor-
neys and several business men arc on
the list, bes,des q lot Of sports. There
i. great alarm, especially as the state
law provides for nothing but imprison-
ment.
Convicted N Alderman.
81. PAUL. March 9.-Alderman Ed
L Murphy Of the Ninth ward, has besn
convicted Of keeping . disordssly horse.
He has not yet been sentenced
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., March IL
Grinfin Blake died during the day at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. D. G. Eng
lish. He had been ill long time. He
was the husband Of Lille Devereaux
Blake, although they have not lived
together for many years.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
ARE AFTER DE- LONE
Comments Of the Spanish Min
lister Very Displeasing to
S4 Senators.
Subject Brought Up by Mr..
Lodge and a Lively Time
Follows.
Hoar's Motion to Postpone Ac-
ton Causes a Tilt With
Sherman.

WARRINGTON, March 1.-THE crowds
which filed the senate galleries in an.
ticipation Of an exciting Cuban debate
were not disappointed. Two new
phases of tie subject made their ap-
pearance and each. afforded q debate
which aroused senators and spectators
to nigh state Of interest and excite.
ment. Mr.. Lodge Of Massachusetts,
arose to question Of personal priv.
lege, and in vigorous words rebuked
the Spanish minister, Senior Dupuy de
LONE, for his recent criticisms Of sena-
tors. Senator Teller added his opinion
that q repetition of the minister's ac-
ton should be followed by his dis
missal. Senators Gray and Hale main
tanned that senatorial privilege and
prerogative should not be strained to
close the mouth Of the Spanish minis.
ter. Mr.. Lodge did not press for any
definite action. +, .
shermaA and Hosr se War.
The incident was hardly closed when
the subject came up in another form.
Mr.. Hoar had asked that his resolution
postponing the entire Cuban subject
until April 60 over for day. This
aroused Mr.. sherman to an energetic
and feeling protest. He declared that
MIR. Hoar's resolution was q reflection
on the committee on foreign relations
and was an effort to shelve the Cuban
resolutions after weeks of discussion
and overwhelming votes in both
houses. The two venerable senators,
Sherman and Hoar. then engaged in q
vigorous colloquy. Mr.. Morgan and
other senators were ..g.>s. .-...s -.....
Drawn Into tho Conflict,
and for half an hour it ragged, some
times with deep earnestness, but more
often with amusement, caused by tue
energy of the white haired partici-
pants. Mr.. Sherman finally withdrew
his objection and Mr.. Hoar's resoi1-
ton went over, but not before the lat
ter had made brief but strong speech
against what he termed the meddling
policy of congress in foreign questions.
, The latter part of the day was given
to continuance of Mr.. Turpie's speech
in opposition to the claim of Mr..
DuDOnt q. % .''' j. .'s. -. 'T'''.