davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

M ~ sa-rc-.cu s>lat an a-e -c~prusia1r
'o- sAis Starr az atai-s who assessed IN
rut5ins thb ArStriey aami-iss-s-loa D.
nuvr--hcwcve- much ,sey may unw snLw
es'a lEs5 yr@-. Thry Anew sAni u ssrac;
iher s. wei 81 they SNOW NAai my have
60. nov fnr william NrE1ialey, 0Ga5ialst.
aus every IBoshers ssa az .hru CT a7tics
fefn-s lis elfolinn. Surs papers. a. ne
Galveston NtwS, - ts.s,Snce, - &-s pow
1stasA.las tAs new sLr.E h-N write HEN
seivss duva eitne- - tuois - hypoc-s;s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

:. e., ,,Ass- church, & wha, was the total
- - H.D.B.
corneru. Vanderbilt. in liza. gave
81 ~, &C. to which W. II. Vanle-fnli MS
sou assca SS1ap'', besides hai.eiu<s-
p,sa4 krou. . 1t IS vrder Nichols; sa-
rcrsas.Sn. 8 ArsNe.ei IN -. !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

Brownsville Herald. 50
chulalongknrn, she kins OF "a
Is coYiins shortly 10 tour IA
United States. has alreA', -
wives. hul thar need not disecs ~
lean milllonairrsses who are - ~. =
ter foreign rites. The law o, ~!
his majesty to have AS man ~
his rosal fancy chooses, ana ~ n
y satisfactory remuneration ~
American gudd. trade .Ainss0
be. he may be induced s9 q
AmsFtpaR 6eaptaes = ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

III Se-- - aenwr-aa e 6-5T -rl-i g: trs
etss NJ uaa--ae-N a. ! ~ re- .-ugl.f. "a -
rlc-lt--s, ---b4, a.. EzolI.--s. is-Ss N-is s7-1
t---U.
AZ. -aso5u-~ =3s-tur hAs cha-Et o. Int
f-t.s TIT ..atl ilr sz-l Coils. .srs-
As4Hsr4 -'tle1llrr 4t-,-sar Azs IKE =
Los. ~, ~. ..l.s-r.-lge- collectors O. -
-zSs E.4.a t-net Ar7''--tas s-t4- -.iis--f-l
4c-. ak III zsUseS 4-4rli1 IA pAl- "a q.
s1ae l.is- 1fl1sr- aus siAra~--. i.-lrss sss-a
s--t-arz ..L.tsi.--srT g.rre- ~ ms .susl1t-st
&-azz.-ss. . Ei-us--- AL aecp----@ u -.
s-x~ hkgeu.1 III rsIC itY rps-4 = Iva; y
rss. 5tass1ur I--s- l-4f -.I-l.fl--sfz
7sr -c,-.s~-~ scs- g-ala-- F- az rire1 ~
Ess -rls--sg- at1.. 1is. ~ - .ss-ss's-
- q "a 7--sl@1- .. Ease !.i-aL
Eussscl-.Ae-s -@-irs t~eeT. = Tsll'rs
-ae7zta- vi -ls..-z. rulitf t.ii u-tics
p5los-La1.v zTs-y sllissrT.grs- tes}n r -
EisSzss- =. - 2t4-ssrs-l -s1- - - ~
: Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11


recall
Talk ebour hs-t llrh an Arkansas mar
haas zhos- ar7iser tre record. rattle
snake 80 TWO ~ h's ea!i3rsn. ana while
tn rg5.he- ran 20 ttesn IN answer 70 their
cries tae baby ~ INFO t1b o. water
sra d-oH-aei. II the-e were r famine in
the l4rl ara n grolM ha1nen 20 rain
coup. ths~ p-or fEow woala prohaalv be
o. -snt oIt 81 ten acre lot with a FORK
The Houston hai team doesn't believe
IN -nosotory- ], has won another game.
IS ore az ene eyitences Of the return
r., confidence and houeful conditions. The
Pnst can rot recall anything moro striking
THAN TINS plcture from Lyndon. Kan. The
X -mark OF tia; place remarks: "our hens
are setting on eggs. over there our wife
- setting type, and Us setting here think
INK up news"
The Rostou Globe thinks that the shirt
waist girl has come 10 stay. Fortunately
shc comes a ll'tle cheaper IN the shirt
waist.
The expense OF representing the United
States At the queens jubilee footed NJ
..l-5u7 $4,000. However we danced in the
head set ard had an opportunity to show
/ Grgeral Miles 20 gaming thousands who
/ have imagined thar We were only nation
| Of traders
Expressions from Mother Lease would
| Indicate that she viii take command OF
! The Amazonlan contingent OF the pebs
democracy.
! A journal W East suggests as a con-
e. ssion to socialism that the sum which
any man can possess be limited to se.eoo-
u0o II this sum IS guarlnteed TO be sorth-
| coming to every good citizen. record .
vote or TWO In this office for the prop
ositlon.
The republican patriots from Texas who
lately VISITED Washington went ali
through rhe Nations capital and about
all OF their own.
The Syracuse Post thinks II probable
that as many people are injured every
year In tho celebration of our indcpend-
ence day as I'm any barlie Of the Revoiu-
ton. We had no idea there was so much
Fourth OF July drinking around Syracuse.
Whether Ex-Governor Hogg and Mr..
Bailey run for the senate or not. there
Will be several IN the ALSO ran" column
at the wind-up.
over a million men in Japan are stlil
serving as beasts of bHden on the coun-
!Iy roads: Z Is at least a distinction OF
Western civilization that we have placed
most OF our human beasts of burden un-
der cover and varied tile burdens.
Tho man who dislikes 10 be mixed IN
In largo crowds and Is looking for auie:
time. should come to Texas and join the
golibug democrats.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

And Vice Versa.-"I wonder - NJ
people ever succeed IN keeplns Nj
We'll. you see. the only one -, B
the time haven't anything 10 W."
Detroit News.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

Between the Acts.-She twno
the play before)-His great swy
the next act. He feels remo'' "
killed the old man a., VI
He-poesn't he feel reuiofss " pua
ing killed the rest OF the cast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

Helping Him out-Coua,-" =
you is as deep-as deep as a..,
Corstance-Papa's poeke'oooh' W
Philadelphia North America
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11
A SNycct Old pmrifnn.

In the Ola Ladies Home at Kansas city
lives thu gentle original of this picture.
she is VI years old. was born IN New
York and is extremely proud OF Il straight,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11
simpiiaed.
Detroit Tribune.

Detroit Tribune.
The discovery OF gold on the Yukon will
not neoesSitatss a readjustment OF the
Alaskan boundary, The neids are already
IN British territory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

Explained It. ~
Proprietor of Restaurant, = y
you in charge. You come IN rs.hIk
ana drink the best Of e'us b
then tell me you have no nohS'
THAR ,saI
Well. you see,
the waiter.--London Plok-Me-pf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

To- MsssGeAnsAtts sezs;o-s vo;e& - 6
-4N g. hides sa3 the Aoci AID e,'s ms T.
u.a-'1-e-s = tAa. STATE sre '-1s : e. !;
;h4y V'e-e -ee vi-tl,v.s .: : SKI sa1e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

$ L5sis 49, Cns,Ar, sc go!-s - aavs
- .-oahie y establishing populations -
sumner resorts There 5 mare q il ara
&: 80 szzls-c Et-9 -sso----g there :eA-
= Az ;wo ci-se~ O. Tbs oosuc-7.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

i-x-C>eTe-no- z7oEr szrs ae ~ -. s-.fr-
tas seaa:s-3l -'t-es t7- a.. Cnlsss tss
sae~hes-'e'i ma Nr-H-ssns@ srssTarpe q; ne
T'+oste e,sarrcs his md < 81 sa'~ q
I'C v'e-- .ly ola,z's1,e eject - TIE saip1-
-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

Weary watkins-pon't AlaDa~
Here we restg" a. 4
Hungry Higgins-Tha't VIVA. y
the books, and l went down 800
about IL, and them ions ,ssI
lngsin' farmers KEEP me on ins u
from the time I struck the s's"
out---lndianapolis Journal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

Tne oh3o rs-,:s,l., a-s ozll ~ ono den
c,vA.tc --Atto--n Dc.r4l1s;.t. ~ re T'os-
= IS are much ass iezAse1 ~1ih T. c,-7
s,9..iies IS vsry much Like = - l. - -7-'.i-=
--a= E'os;-L.-ss-,cA @. =. Lv-ls s-a7-s
Texas : 4 E-elt country ;'era4se s: s'-1-
el-s5 = czss % here 3t-z-T --.easles- Tens
.slso p-o3o-ss Hereditary -oa;e-ap: - I'D
~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

Il have come 10 have 4 serioV,r,,
with YOU" announced the weli9'"
in law. a
The old gentleman FELL risn. y M
idea, aud made things so seii0s .,,s,1
young man was glad 10 escape w
hat.-l)eiroit Free Press.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

To c1ly vrorcas .S--ir- yos-v IA;
cNe s-afe 3--,zrt,re7- Q. 80 &-Esnssy a.
: -i..l' -'a.l.a Eos ssvsiors5 ~ - 5 -
dismissed O. cs-ro.-sesc co-ssis-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11
--------a----a----a--------s----
TEXAS PRESS GANG

me lsu-tsv.ls Enterprise says.
Reports ATE sra; lI--. = u vazl J. =. =.
.s rrss. 1nr 1c- a iriT around tHs y -;-a
asa AL .t4s. 81 as .o-r-eE IL 81"
vtss.
He nj -; -. se wi, ;enA.r y ;a,s
c----T % r.ve rAP-tl-zn t-Ears ssre-
= ,. 20 VIA aboa.-
r. Peoples Paper says
-as : ror.-s T.a--y VII hsrsaa::'s- -
~ his ia-ai.t - irt rcS-2, ans Z lit ~
s' 1crt lke 80 ne? go 30 hoir c. =
t1-s democrats ISrty.
-l4.i's where they ara go-ns. honey.
70 Central Texan :es,s Gale. uPo7 L
--''i tss so-ue q MS eoa;e-aPoFar.ss IS
fellows:
Grio nus, he sca-ce sr1s--s Nh 'n=
cc-l.-ly e-lfcts. 10 judge from iae =
t-ga rake ps=r eatcrS r1sasly "att--Iiit. a
er 'r">s q garden -rLck that = x. -
cher ctr4ce
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

The Eastern papers are now complain
ting OF the big hat nuisance Vt the hall
samsA Wan the papers never learn thai
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

Tho man who dlsbkes 10 be mixed M
In largo crowds and Is looking for auie;
time. should come to Texas and join the
golibug democrats.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

1.-THE second time l saw him
gagged TO him" I'm
what caused the dclay?'--b~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11
POSTS LETTER Bon.

~ II l.
f4.as s.-s---s~. : s-;r-aea 3 ans~-t-
S.ts-iags IA. are .. er..srAi -. 49,.
- - = g.5--. = l.-sfsurls
I'll .,s--ss-sl .r.e-es- c-.r ALL aot % t1-
sr7ere5 10 ..s,-tss y y-F~ s+i,.i
- ~ ARE
ioiEs s- is..i. C-r-e.e ~ tfe age 2 a-.a -
e Sae~-.eHs -s-e.y ri Hrsp''s l-- go a.
"-'
49, s,s 80 49,. .s.77-ao:t'' -: no ias
1,-Ei.-es sa'a4-1AEs' H
Tss wa-- = ts--vs'3 .-o-1 - 1's' "
;.-2 C-z9,a.n 1srTs-s S'g7sN'i 50 -
sao-z ---i- ara L S-as -'7AA' - 9S Ga
E.e3vniA 'aA,- au-a-ac ;ae '4'aa 49,
= lp4Au1 n $50 Nj he'1'9-S 49,
-ls-alss iaH -'Osse n ias'' e''-'-'.A J.. -
s-e ta-s y'1icyi t'a.- - s'ss' se7s4''.s =
6. s'4a. eHt,eT'f'- ''-''' "a i -,
Used i79i2 ms .-'--'< - p - - =
=. = az man L i-''~4-' -''''@'-' ~
Sa- sa7ai LA F'''' 'r-7s@ Ii. a
knr4-ole II. WI ST. - - "a.
- = Is ce.la-ea Ar,rsa- o. .Ae
-. r.. - ....us,.- ....zs -
s''fs7'.s- N.-''' * w. -.
1aen i ;asy - q HN'-' '-'. ~.
c,--l1rsa AT@T- !. .''e -'''-' -
-a'-s "a = s;ao1' 'e-' -
{; he '--s W. M SN'- &c -.
~-;a f-1 e=zNa- = 'ne ma - rs -
x - ean-''a- le1Ns y = Icy s-.'''
- -. ~ - -,-s-s- .-,s e. him
- lees r. $500 s.,-a r.e-
-. - 1900 4. ina. TIM
e-s n.e t~i'=F -lS 4's------ - 40
ts.-'-A e. ss2''1,' 49, -4-l- g ~ -
-. --,s, .-....
-. a.. - -.,,..s--,, 49, m
---.--- -.,-,s 20. r,.,
-. -, ,-- -,,.i--..-
-. -, ~, an,
-. - -. mai.
- - -..,--,-.- -, q D..
-. - s.s,,- d.
- = - .s-,,i< s,-a-,. and
-. -, -. :, = -. s,-s-e,, u5v,
---.-- - - ,----,s-s
e, - $50 "a
- - -, -, 'C.-. =, .--
-. 80 49, -. a., :
.s-s.lo.1 Eo-z
-
Wat Is ElsS-zs p-o-a-4at-oFlg soN
rz1a7s an - 1I-= A-a1 hon Eis-2! no! " La:
-t=,--ees las - r -
~ -crs1 r..,1.ls :t-,.1 ~ lf,e s,,9,.trs Is II
..- - 49,. 81.
f9--- -.--'rss ~ az % .--s'>- -
rrra=. Na,s4s .-.l- a." women. l1~ 4ti-S !!
a. ,e- r.,-,,,,.-f5a e. -re square ME : -
q, .et -H- -c.sl ronllla.ioa yss estimate;
s.-,, = ~ r... L. ,,,a .-s-,x, -ir-,-s.s .rsrA
-.,.-.-4 Ws!.b. hp4t.,.-. : improbable.
z-sy... IS nearly sc..s,e,s hs- r.ao..a,. %,
IA s,r,,.s.x years Felsad spT4se,s 70 l.
,,-e -. ,..-3se,y r.,rul.,-,. norton % tie
! s-,,-s lusz,a rs- show so--.s n.a-:. n
-.-. --a.,s : petersburg rss -. >.
So, -,zs .,l,Sa o- ., , %, % and Var
80. 3D.. 49, q. ~ ,.a.,-,,s. The census
-. - -,.,,ss .-,-.--.s ,.x-.,,, mute.
=. - -, -. "a, Inn, Russia.
Sre uossess :. wal-aS to- teNe.opmel' a
-,7l~trs q large. AMI as ->h IN natural
-. - 49,, r-ss-,,
6 ~ -
Years a-p "aa; are now the = -sr !
STAT were = Wiz an Is ul.1eN e49isl
- Siberia il : curious 10 'So-1asT We -
~. u next my wears tn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11
CURRENT FUN.

The Way Of Women. w!sa ~
help me with this letter. HAITI. y
Well dear, what's ihe dilns-
II don't know what 20 nu' !"
script. '-London r!ck-Me-th
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

over a million mea in Japan ara still
serving as beasts OF bsden on the coun-
Try roads: 4 Is at least q distinction OF
Western civilization that we have placed
most OF our human beasts of burden un-
der cover and varied tile burdens.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

J. LAYING aside the kiss that was gwen
our Savior bv Jndas does the Rib,e fnr-
ihsr allude 10 ASsing7 g. Is 1t good form
TO he? Star.
No; tel, the truth always. 1t Is no, only
better form but better policy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

l. What WAS tho first amount riyer nv
Mr.. Vanderbilt 20 found the great uni
vers.ty bearing his nance . Whm ussre
the condit tons on which he gave stf & Did
control OF supesvtsiou o. the unayursityi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

Hon. Joseph y. Sayers viii speak at Bel
ton on July Is. SO 1t is given out, during
he celebration TO Re held there OF tina:
daie. and X is possible tina: be Will then
ana there practically announce hirasel: IS
: candidate FOR governor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

Whether Ex-Governor Hogg and Mr.
Bailey run for the senate or not. theri
Will be several IN the "aiso ran" column
at the wind-up.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

Hon. Winbourne Pearce o. Bolton, who
was in Austin yesterday. told that ne had
written Joe Bailey and asked that gentle
man 10 lie, him Know what mis- future po-
Utica! plans were ana that he expected q
categorical answer N 3 few days. II he gets
IT he VIII become al object Of erea; inter-
es TO many people, as there are others who
would like TO know the course the gentle
man from Cooke proposes 10 take for the
next TWO years 81 least.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

Cn 1A-1S rusc, EuEnAr Pos,
" Columns ~ g lss ooinrET
esr,- W es.sis Pest, TT Goa rs- wess>
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

The Syracuse Post thinks II probable
that as many people are injured every
year In tho celebration of our iHdcpend-
ence day as I'm any bariie Of the Revoiu-
ton. We had no idea there was so much
Fourth OF July drinking around Skraruse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
TO REVOKE THE FOREST RESERVE ORDER.

THE SENATE ADOPTS MR.. PETTIGREW'S AMEND
MENT AND PASSES THE sUNDRY CIVIL BILL
Washington May 6-The Senate to-day agreed to
Mr. Pettigrew's amendment TO the Sundry Civil bill
revoking the order of President Cleveland made on
February % last establishing forest reservations
gregating q 10000 acres. The debate brought out
much criticism Of Mr.. Cleveland's order. Senators
Pettigrew Wilson. Turner. RaWlins and White,
speaking against it. Mr.. Gray defended the course
of the President. pointing out that 1t was the result
of an inquiry authorized by Congress and conducted
by the National Academy Of Sciences
Mr. Allison endeavored TO have the amendment re-
sricted go as leave the question of revocation to
the President. but he was defeated on yea and nay
vote IA 10 49, Mr. German made point OF order
against the amendment. but this was defeated q to
81 The amendment was then agreed 10 without d.
vision. ,, 49,
,inuance of the investigation Of the condition Of the
fur seals in Behrng Sea.
The provision as to Nicaragua Canal commission
was left in the original bill
MIR Frye reported the bill providing regulations
for the avoidance Of collisions In inland harbors In
accordance with the agreement of the Marine Con-
gress and II was passed ,
AT S:l5 O'Clock the Senate adjourned until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
GOVERNMENT SHIPS BtTIEh ~ hoHoi H.

r,psT STEP IN AN EFFORT TO EXTEND Ihh
MARKET FOR THE AMERICAN PRODUCT
wosb,nptor Nav 6.-The first experimental eN-
nor,ation Of butter from this country was iaue y"
1rraar.sdav from New-York City, when the Govern
,,ort through an agent sent by the Agricultural
Denartment shipped three quarters OF ION Vi Sc
,oted butter for sale in Europe. The result OF LIE
exnernoent Is of great importance 10 the "siic"i'
,,ral interests az Il is the first step IN an eno'' VI
.ha Administration to extend materially the market
Cor American butter and gain some OF the uaue
with Great Britain in particular when DeiihaiN
,rac,,calv controls with considerable proht An H.
r,dental object Is 10 determine what improvements
.ro needed in transportation facilities. Some put
Ter &c now being sent abroad by private hrns Du' II
,s alleged TO be of inferior grades UnsalsIactotS
ctoraee in crossing the ocean ana carelessi "a
Io,15o the shprnents on uncovered piers az SOUTH
tn2 before being loaded into freight cars mus
Ynaking the butter soft have 1urther ue'ei4oi"''N
lie value in the English market. -, ,ouo
butter Yesterday comes from HII 100
Aericuitural College and a creamery AT NiIiuSor
e. Snbse0uent shipments which Will be mace OUT
ing the summer at intervals VIII pc OF put.e J - III,
the hest grades will he shipped and the pMtter VIII
he sold AT the prevailing market prices ne phi,
on, ehinront went the steamer 81 raul anu VII ~
Sa vent az a low temperature. The cargo ~ Haue
~ ~ nackaces OF different sizes 10 determine WHICH
ts roosf satisfactory Department agent VIII iheet
the ship al Southampton and take proper ar -.
the nroduct and attend TO It's sale. The apPolftHl
~ butter agents by the Department at New ork
and Southampton to take care oil these ih'eIes'' 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
ARBITRATION COMES UP AGAIN.
A SENATE RESOLUTION DECLARES 1T TO BE
THE POLICY OF THIS COUNTRY.

A SENATE RESOLUTION DECLARES 1T TO BE
THE POLICY OF THIS COUNTRY.
Washington, May Gas sequel to the defeat OF
the Anglo American Arbitration Treaty. Mr.. Bacon
OF Georgia to-day introduced in the Senate the fol-
lowing Joint resolution. deprecating war and an
nouncng the policy Of the Government as favorable
to arbitration:
Resolved, That the United States Of America dep
recate and desire the maintenance OF peace ana
friendship with all the world. and that this desire
Is not limited to their relations with any nation
but extends TO their rela lions with all the nations nr
the earth. whether the same be great or small
strong weak
Sec. 2 That to the end that these resolutions OF
peace and amity now happily existing petween
them and ell nations may be perpetualIy preserved
and that may be discouraged and as iar as
vor the principle and practice OF internationai ar
bitraton for the settlement OF questions IN u.lel-
between them and any other nation Whlch
they may fail to adjust by treaty OF dipoi"a''o "e-
Sec g. That the United States do hereby avow It as
their future policy and intention, whenever there
them and any other nation which they may fall 70
adjust by treaty diplomatic negotiations. ina
they shall and WILL so far as they can conss'ehtE
with the National honor, the integrity OF their
territory and their foreign and domestic policies
submit such question in difference to the arpitrameh
and final decision of an international court OF arp
ure as In the past. be constituted by agreement De,
tween the parties consenting thereto, with special
reference and adaptation 10 the particular question
in difference and TO the conditions then eNs.n , oil
civilized nations to make corresponding anu re-
cprocal declaration. to the end that wars pctmeei
nations may cease. and that universal reisn %
peace may be Inauguratcd and perpetuaily mah-
tanned.
The resolution was referred to the Committee on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
ENGLAND AND THE TREATY.


NEWSPAPER COMMENT on THE ADVERSE ACTION
OF THE SENATE.
London MAY 6-The afternoon papers are pitter
at the rejection of the Arbitration Treaty by 'he
United States Senate. THE St. James's Gazette
publishes long article headed Free TRACE anu
Brotherly Love" in which 1t says;
Great Britain has removed every hamPelins
tariff and thousands of square miles of American
territory scores Of her cities and millions OF her
citizens thrive by virtue Of the English market
alone Yet the Senate COMMITTEES has just piled UP
tho most vexatiouS, harassng and impenetrapie
wall of tariffs any nation ever formed against an
other. while the Senate itself has declded aSdHst
a permanent machinery for the peaceable setue,
advised that the treaty would be accepted but me
politicians preferred to listen TO the counses oL an
ex-conyct and sworn enemy Gl o ibe Queen
spends his vacation In Washington advising me
Senators to hope and work patiently ior uw1S,n a
the British lions tail We rejoice AT inc new ~
dian preferential tariff for many reasons not Ine
least of which is that II restores weapon with
which to fight our rivals in me future, rree
THE Pail Mall Gazette on the SAM supJec'' ot
marks; I'm its amended form the treaty MAS s moi
of John Brown. goes marching on. PRESIDENT NC
Kinley backs II. and his advocacy IS worth navin6
THE Globe" says The Heaven,pofh bnad na
ton of the world. The Behrlng sea AEoitim. ni
ought 10 have taught our statesmen that me amer
can Government cannot be trusted 10 carr! oVt Hs
obligation in a matter Of this sort. II has been
hopelessy one-sided arrangement for TINS country;
However. do not fear that the ignomnouIs ,, e1
will harm In any way the present iiiehuS 'e'
between the two countries ., .o,,.. orho ro
THE Westminster Gazette remarks: Inc re-
Venting wrath upon the Senators. II would seem
more profitable 20 ask whether the european
stetesmen have not for several months been fur-
nisbing the best grounds for belief that arbtra-
ton is useless, or premature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
FUNERAL OF ADMIRAL MEADh'

THE SERVICES ATTENDED BY MANY NAVAL AND
MILITARY OFFICERS AND ORGANIZATIONS
Washington Nav 6-Rear-Admiral Rcharo w
Meade was buried in the National Cemetery al Ar
inrton to-day after appropriate services IN churcH
and AZ the grave High mass was celebrated al :"
Aloysiuss Church at II o'clock the rev
60 .o. oescia,ad and the Rev Father Gillespie
-..h.d tho funeral sermon. Chaplain Reany' OF
,ba NAVY. was deacon and the Rev FatheF =: a.
0Connor was sub-deacon large n9nnF1 T5 ions
oerers and MANY military and naval organlzaIo,a
attended the services Handsome floral ulDu.eS 49,
nunerous Eight stalwart Seamen were '"s dDciral
J G. Walker Colonel Henry Haywood OF NE pe MS
frantofn Farouhar Captain w, s schley'. captain ,.i
Crownin shield and DR.. Philip g. wares. $500 Da'
Under command OF Cantan f. b. Ronns2n' anu 49,
Mitigation of twenty-five members OF Ld ar hdv
Sns, q 4 r of New York City, escorted 'he oou!
r! sA.r,ine1on preceded by the Marine Band