davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-03-05

1t was almost ingratiuude TO his staunch
friend aud apologist, Mr.. Speaker Reed,
for the late President to pocket the Sundry
Civil, the Indian, the General Deficiency
and the Agricultural appropriation hiIls,
and thus compel their original oonsidera-
ton at the outset OF the extra session.
This will involve reconsideration and
Reorganization OF the Speaker s plans vita
regard to the business OF the coming ses-
sion. He had arranged to prevent the
constitution OF committees for the time,
in order the better to control legislation
and oonrine it to merely those subjects
which he thinks the Congress ought TO
ses have not been largely concurred in. by
mere members, but that consideration
should have had little weight. and doubt
less had none. in determining the course
OF the retiring Executive.
We can only express the fear that some
thing may have occurred during the last
days OF the dying era, to disrupt the con-
cert which previously subSisted between
gentlemen who will rattle down the cOrri-
dors of time as the two chief American eN-
ponents of personal government. Other
wise we feel sure tina. the bills would have
been signed, if for no other reason, to pro
mote the object lesson which Mr.. Speaker
Reed had prepared for the House Of Repre-
sentatives, in showing that body that, I'M
der given circumstances, it can and must
do nothing and say nothing which does not
accord with the views, policy and purposes
OF its overlOrd.
The evening times., 1897-03-05
ENGLISH LIBERALS TO GEORGE
They Pay Tribute To the King OF
the Hellenes,

London. March Sir Charles Dixie, Sir
Thomas Reid, Henry Labouchere, John Dill
Ion, Herbert Gladstone, A. ]. Mundella and
nearly one hundred other Liberal members
of the House of Commons have subscribed
their names to a letter to the King OF
Greece paying him a tribute for his services
to Crete, and expressing hope for the future
safety and welfare of Greece.
The Standard says today that the letter
is calculated to encourage the King TO re-
sist the powers and to produce mischiev-
GUS result.
The Constantinople correspondent of the
Standard telegraphs that the police nave
reported that 0, 600 Greek residents of the
city are preparing to make trouble. Or
ders have been Issued from the Yiidiz Kiosk
that exceptional precautions be taken In
view of the bitter feeling between the
Greeks and MussuimanS.
The evening times., 1897-03-05
BRYAN THE GUEST OF HoNoF
Banquet rendered Him by Law stu.
dents in Chicago.

Chicago, March Civilian Jennings
Bryan was the guest OF honor at ban
quet at the Sherman House last evening,
given by the class Of '93, OF the Kent Col.
lege OF Law. he made a witty and pleas
ant allusion to the day on which the ban.
quet was given-March 4--saying, of all
days in the year, this was one he would
have chosen for a reception, as Maj Nc.
KinIey had just been inaugrrated Presi-
dent OF the United States.
His address was entirely non partisan
and in great part was made up OF remi-
niscences and anecdotes connected with
the time, eight years ago, when he was a
student at Union College. of which the
Kent College OF Law is. the offshoot.
The evening times., 1897-03-05
1t is to be hoped dthatPresident Mckinley

1t is to be hoped that President MeKinley Y
will early make a geography class OF him
self and learn from the military maps how
steadily and necessarily the British are
surrounding our boundary and coasts witt
Notifications, naval and military stations
and the like. ]: may help him to a thor.
oughly American conception of our duties
and dangers in connection with the Cuba n,
Hawaiian and Nicaragua Canalqaestions
The evening times., 1897-03-05
BIG ELEVATOR BURNED.
Nine Million Bushels of Grain Con-
sumed by the Flames.

Peoria, H., March 5.-Union elevator
No. 2, with a capacity of LOCO 900 bushels
of grain, burned to the ground late last
night, incurring a loss Of 100000. The
building is owned by the Chicago, Burning
ton and Quincy Railroad, and all the grain
firms of the city had grain stored In it
The building contained 100000 bushels
OF wheat, oats and corn, fully covered by
insurance. No accurate estimate could be
obtained OF the loss or insurance, The
elevator was the largest in this part vi
the country, being 100 feet high and ESQ
feet long.
The evening times., 1897-03-05
Marbnry Continued In office.

Baltimore, Nd, March 5.--Chief Justice
Fuller has sent TO William l.. Marbury,
United States district attorney for Mary
land. commission that will continue him
In office until President Mckinley names
his successor. This action was made nee
essary, because Mr. Marbury's nomination
was never confirmed, as his tenure of
office expired with the adjournment OF
Congress.
The evening times., 1897-03-05

Many poor American prisoners in Cuban
dungeons have looked forward to Mr.. Nc
Kinles s Inauguration day as the day dawn
Of their deliverance. There are some things
uuick about.
The evening times., 1897-03-05

There can be no objection to the shooting
Of North Carolina ducks by Fighting Bob'
Evans, but we trust that he will not keep
oct OF reach OF the wires There may be
some good hidalgo shooting further South
before long
The evening times., 1897-03-05

Brother Moody allegation that the Prince
of Wales had withdrawn from Masonry
has been officially denied on behalf of
his royal highness. Brother Moody doubt
less thought that, as the Prince is brick,
he could not at the same time be mason.
The evening times., 1897-03-05
TURKEY WILL BE INVADED.
Premier DelyanDis Says Greek Peo-
pie Will Compel. This Course.

pie Will Compel This Course.
Paris, March 5-The Figaro publishes a
report of an interview with NJ. Delyannis,
prime minister of Greece. had by the cor
respondent of the paper in Athens. The
Greek premier is quoted as saying that
the Greek troops will not under any cir
cumstances he withdrawn from Crete.
They were there to stay, lie declared, and
in addition to that the temper OF the
people of Greece would compel the govern
ment to invade Turkey
Greece, NJ. Delyannis said, merely asked
for a plehiscite to show that the inhabi-
tants OF the Island of Crete are overwhelm-
ingly in favor OF union with the Greek
kingdom. Anyway, he declared, Greece
would prefer to disappear from the map
of Europe rather than draw back from the
position she has taken
The evening times., 1897-03-05

The bin to allow the bottIing of spirits
in bond, which has become law, is in
the interest OF pure whisky and was bit
terly opposed by the high-wine distillers
and by the ecompounders who take raw high
wines and with them fabricate numberlcss
limitations OF standard destinations The
measure is a movement in the right direo-
ton.
The evening times., 1897-03-05

II Mr. Mckinley is able to carry out the
civil service policy Indicated in his in
augural, the country at large will thank
him and the noble army OF Republican
party martyrs viii do something else
The evening times., 1897-03-05
HIS Resignation rendered,

Boston, March 5.-United States Dis
trict Attorney Hoar at noon today mailed
hisresignation OF the office OF United States
district attorney OF Massachusetts, to Pres
ident Mckinley.
The evening times., 1897-03-05
county officials Arrested.

Waterloo, Ind, March 5.-Three county
officials, charged with embezzling and
forging sums aggregating nearly $4,000,
were arrested yesterday. They are Au
ditor Frank A Borst, ex-Treasurer Reuben
sawvel, and ex-surveyor Jacob Hook.
The evening times., 1897-03-05
Foucht a Duel About a Woman.

Middlesboro, KY, March 5.-Riiey Coasts
and Willie Callahan fought duel
in Leslie county, on account OF q woman
Callahan was killed Coats fled, and has
not been captured.
The evening times., 1897-03-05
PRAYING FOR McKlNLEY.

The Methodist Annual Conference
offered a Petition for Him.
A prayer for the new President of the
United States was sent up yesterday by
the members OF the Baltimore Annual Con-
The evening times., 1897-03-05

In case OF a Republican revolution in
Spain we wonder whetherthe United States
Navy could be used To help suppress it,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
MARJORIE M'KINLEY MORSE.


forgets it. She +recites poetry as well
as many children much older. And to
these accomplishments she adds the
natural advantage of being pretty and
lovable..
Mrs. Morse is a handsome woman OF
commanding presence, and has been
prominent in San Francisco society.
Mr.. Morse is prominent in San Francis
co business circles. Hehas always been
interested in politics and was particu.
larry active during the recent cam
paign. He is, as dutiful father should
be, enthusiastic regarding everything
concerning Marjorie.
marjorie is the only baby in the
Mckinley family" he said, land the
president is very anxious to have her
with him. She is bright and pretty
child and-O, know it may seem some.
what fiat or familiar for a father to
praise his own child, but the factis that
everybody who comes to the house is de.
lighted with little Marjorie She is a
cute little thing, you know. She poses
prettily, and has many charming ways
about. her,
That the baby will become the pet Of
Washington, if not of the nation, is
looked upon as a certainty by her ad-
Ihirers. 49, I.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
:BRlGHT4sulTTuEa GIRL.
Marjory Mckinley Morse, who VIII
He the White House Pet. =

He the White House Pet.
During the administration of Presi-
dent Mckinley, as in those Immediately
preceding it, the white house will have
it's baby ruler. There is only one baby
among all the branches of the McKin-
ley family, but that one,will hold high
court at the national capital. The new
sovereign is Marjorie Mckinley Morse.
She is two years old and the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Morse, of San
Francisco. ... ..t $780,.
Mrs. Morse is the daughter of the late
David Allison Mckinley, the eldest
brother Of the president. With her hus-
band she visited Canton during the
early part Of the campaign, and though
neither Maj. nor Mrs. Mckinley had
ever seen little Marjorie it was then
decided that in the event of republican
success she W as to take up her home in
the white house. This plan, however,
will not be carried out until warmer
weather makes the change from Cali
fornia to Washington less dangerous to
the baby's health. Marjorie will prob
ably first see her granduncle in May.
It is said by her California friends
that little Marjorie is an unusually
bright child and remarkable in more
ways than one. She has wonderful
memory. and has already learned to
read. If she is shown a picture and its
connection explained to her she never
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
~ ?! .Ist ~.
THE VALUE, OF SALT.
A Few OF the Uses to Which House,
+ So. d. y wives Can Put 1t. $3.50. 80,


+ -. .. - wives Can Put 1t. .,.. -
Common salt ground to, a fine powder
will remove the, stain of ,hard-boiled
eggs from silver spoons quicker than
anything else. Coarse salt, however.
will scratch them. A little salt will re-
move the stain of tea from cups or of
vinegar from table linen.>4a
:. Salt and water will clean willow or
rattan furniture and will keep mating
from turning yellow, as it will if wiped
off with clear water. After sweeping
a carpet which is somewhat faded, scat
ter coarse, damp table salt over it, and
brush it&vigorously. A fresh supply of
dust may be extracted from the carpet
i'll this way and the faded colors will be
perceptibly Frightened Ashandful of
salt added TO- a +tubfnl Of water, lin which
colored cambria and other cottons are
soaked before they are washed, will pre-
vent the colorss running. Rinse the
goods in sailed water, and dry them as
rapidly as possible. Do not use too
much salt, however, as it hardens the
water and prevents the dirt coming out
as we'll rs the color.-N. Y.%Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

sosimilar in form and manner of growth
that they have: onlyra slight difference
in leaf formation to distinguish them
from each other, but this odd sort is
quite distinctive and decidedly at
tractive. tits becoming commonly
knHwn as the ifssa palm; but batan
large leaves ~ reAot Hin dark leatherry
green piesttulrlesz lquely rng lhflong,
thread q Hike failament along Nthe beg
mentss ofsthe leaves! Will Thesesssi zine
form long white hairs, dropping down
in masses from each leaf, and giving
the whole plant q very odd appearance.
This palm, though So odd ana rare, is
not difficult to grow, and it is becom-
Ing very popular for parlor decoration.
Chicago Tribune. >: I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
WOMAN AND HOME.
= ~ HOW TO CLEAN LACES.
4 DeseRtption of Three or Four of tn

IA OBSERVATION of Three or Four of the
81 MostaADproved Methods.
Nothingis, more destructive to laces
than careless1washing. Where the lace
is rare or expensive, of'course, it is al
ways the better plan. to turnsi over to
trustworthy estab lishmen mt thatmakes Il
specially of cleaning anticipating such
articles, but with the less &expensive
laces the cleaning can as well be done
at home. tits not q difficult nor tedi-
GUS task, but one requiring care and the
use of proper materials.
Real lace and delicate silk lacesr are
easily cleaned by the use of 4benzine,
gasoline OF naphtha. ssBut>. as these ar
ticles are inflammable, it is better to
use them in room where there is no
fire. Basic the lace smoothly on piece
OF thin muslin, being careful to leave
good margin of the muslin on all sides
Of the lace. Put the gasoline in bowl
and douse the lace and muslin up and
down in it rapidly. If the gasoline be
comes dirty, put the lace into another
vessel and pour fresh gasoline over it.
Dip it, up and down.: being careful to
keep the lace on the under side until it
is perfectly clean. Then stretch the
cloth, with the lace uppermost, on 4
clean to BE, and secure st withta few
tacks or pins. This could be placed in u
room where no dust will fall on it and
allowed to remain all day, for while i:
will dry in short time, days airing
will be necessary to be rid of the odor.
If gasoline that has been used is set
aside for few hours the dirt willGall
settle to the bottom, and the clear gas
>oaine can be poured off and used again
to wash silk, kid gloves, or anything
that cannot be washed in water.
Yet another way is to sew the lace
carefully on bottle or some such ar.
ticle covered for the5purpose, and soak
it n.het soapspdstinto which have been
put a few drops of ammonia or kerosene.
II such.cases the water may be brought
to a. boil, Il but wheressthes color of the
lace is to- be preserved, boiling or even
exceeding ~ hot swater5should3 be avoid
ed. When the lace has become perfect
ly clean, the bottle should be removed
from the water and set aside or hung up
to dry in a. place free from dust: This
method, though perhaps a little more
tedious than the other, is exceedingly
good, and makes the lace look fresh and
new without the suspicion of an odor
= Another way is to sew the laces care.
fully on a cloth, which must then be
stretched and tackled to table, then
go carefully over the lace with rag,
using chalk wet with ammonia and
water. After the lace and cloth have
thoroughly dried the chalk may be
shaken out. To have the very best re
suits when trying this plan the drying
should be done by the sun.
81 Still another way of drying laces as
well las other, delicate fabrics which
cannot be- successfully ironeda, is b.
pressing them smoothly, 55while;yet wet
on a window pane or marble slab. Thi,
will obyiate all necessity o. ironing
and they will appear fresh and new.-
N. " Sum- s1&:REssS 1Hagl2fs az
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
PHARSALOS FAILS. 3.
Turkish Troops Force the Greeks
Evacuate the Place.

Turkish Troops Force the Greeks TO
Evacuate the Place.
Constantinople, May - Edhem
in Thessaly, has sent the following dis
patch to, the ministry of war, dated
Thursday morning: The imperial
army while marching to Pharsalos met
the enemy in the villages of Soubathi,
SOuledji. Turcomanli aud Landa.- After
q severe engagement lasting Is hours
we dislodged them from their positions
and advanced TO- Pharsalos, which the
imperial army has just VIGOROUSLY oc-
cupied."
Athens, May 7.-Fighting Ia proceed.
ing between the Turkish and Greek
forces at Velestino.. 1t is presumed
that the Turks. noticing that Gen. Smo-
lenski was preparing to retreat. at
tackled him in force. The Turks have
burned two villages.
Athens, May IA collective note will
be handed to the Greek and Turkish
governments to-day calling upon them
to cease hostilities on the distinct as
surance that the powers will undertake
the final solution Of pending difficulties.
Austria and Germany have joined the
other powers in promising mediation.
London. May IA dispatch to the
Daily Mail from 1Beriins.says5si is report
ed there that the powers have decided
to land troops in Athens to protect the
dynasty, Greece having declined the
proftered mediation and Turkey being
willing to negotiate on easy terms if
Crete is evacuated by the Greeks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
COLD, WET WEArAER.sss r.
conditions fdeseneraily Prevailing re

~OAA<AsS AOs10 SS0SGAAAy 1ESyuAAlnS 4Sce
Il x SSssssssss tards l'arm " orkss agfs,s
Chicago, May 5.- The sfe.porta. as 70
the conditionsaf the crops $thro ugh out
the country, ana the general effect Of
the weather onsthe growth. cultivation
and and harvest q. the same. We're Tuesday
made by the directors st the several
climate andscrop sections. reports
received at Chicago were as follows:
Michigan-First Of week favorable To-.
blowing and oats seeding. but wet. cold
weather Of last few days has brought
about all field work tora standstill., Con-
d1tions favorable for winter wheat and
rye. meadows and young clover, which are
doing we'll Frost and snow just leaving
upper peninsula. .yr,., ,,,+ ,rs.. 80 5x
lndiana-With rain and warmer weather
growing crops ard blowing and seeding
progressed. but colder weat err rain and
snow the last few days checked every
thing sTobacco tsgrowing nicely. but
yetsErounds tooswe andscold. xSss u !
.1linois-Last halfa&week sainfavorable.
cold. wet. cloudyss with sharp frost Satur.
day except southern p6rtion,N tt1e damage
reported. Early town. oats and spring
Wheat,up and;swfth ,grasses and mead
ings and blowing 1ors corn continue. plant.
Ing, well along III Ssouth eTns and beginning
In northern section Winter wheat slightly
improvedin extreme .soNt hernportion else
where unimproved ed ana much b1ing plowed
up; rye fair and heading in extreme south !;
fruit blooming In northern section, pea ches
lightly. 214sgas&& AFS2istasss} =
Wisconsin-Little@pr progress in farm work
on account OF frequent rains. Freezing
weather In northern and central and heavy
frosts In southern section latter part Of
week. Seeding about completed except in
northern section. Early sown oats coming
up well. No Improvement in winter wheat,
but rye Is doing we'll. /
IoWa-Conditions materially improved
and good pr4gress made where Soils dry
enough to work. Seeding and plowins
more advanced In northern than southern
districts. Ga, acreage much reduced, sat-
urated SOIL. Pastures afford considerable
feed. No damaging frosts. 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.
s.,s, Ga ma ,.i i !, ss s

iams laws "a n et g. &,
Hunters andsds hsrme nswilfspyet III
the information about tilesopaa IN, and "a
closing of theSseasons for the different
KINDS 1s1'satofs game from the following
statement which hassabeen saprepared
by the state agent of the gamesand
nsh commission, 8, F. Fullerton:
huntlng-Upland plover. golden or
prairie plover, July to Oct. 81.
Prairie chickens, white breasted or
sharp tailed grouse, woodcock and
snlpe, Sept. to Nov. 1. 'ST@ ~ &.ss ~
Vuall. cartridges or ruffled grouse,
Oct,e : e Dec, j. The sale Of partridges
prompted at any time. ~
Ducks geese, brant 81 any az uatic
fowl Sept. to April Is. y !
Deer, Oct 25 to Nov Is. It shall be
unlawful to ship, Svenison at any time
unless the owner accompanies it. J
Moose, having horns, may be shot
V from Nov. l to Nov. 5 only. !
Fishing-Bass of any VARIETY. Nav
. Is to March l.
Brook, trout, including rainbow, 4loch
s#sAloman. German brown spotted and all
Avarleties found in the waters Of. Min
#nesota. from May to Sept l. !
~ All other food fish, May to March l..
1t is unlawful to sell or expose for
sale at any time any brook trout or;
black bass in any place in, Minnesota.
Pickerel may not be speared during
March and April.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
Arrested,

Il. H. Harmon, university student,
was arrested at Minneapolis upon the
charge of forgery and for tampering
with the mails. He opened letter ad-
dressed to Harry Morcon, fellow stu
aend, and finding postal money order
attempted to have the same cashed at
drug store. The clerk in the store
was a personal friend of young Maroon
and he Immediately had Harmon placed
under arrest. Morcon refused to pros
ccute and Harmon was released.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
Will Make Sugar.

The Minnesota Beet Sugar company
is the title of a concern that has been
formed in Minneapolis, and which is
looking for a location to erect its fac
tory buildings. The company has
capital of $3.50. 600, and among the in
corporators are Senator G. Theden, of
Minneapolis; Senator Keller, of Sank
Center; Timothy Foley, of St. Paul;
James Doran, of St. Paul; Judge Lusk,
Of St. Paul, and other men of money
with faith in the industry.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
IncreasinH the Cost

"Your little boys long illness was
expensive, Mrs. Yellowby ?" a
s'i Indeed. it was;a every time we gave
him q dose of medicine. he flung the
bottle at a~mirror or through win
dow Detroit Free Press. - -,.. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
Real: ADprecia t10n.

j, Clara-Mr. and Mrs. Brown-smith en-
Joy life immensely.
May-Indeed! Why?
Clara-Both "a married for money,
neither of them had any, and now they
have lots of fun laughing at each other.
philadelphia Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
Charming Table Decorations.

The French manner of combining,
pink and yellowis in great favor l pres
ent for table decorations. Yellow DAT
fodils: placed among long wired. loops
of broad pink satin ribbon are very
handsome andteffective, andsices served
inpink paper cups encitcled: by wreath
OF stemless sdaffodilsa upon a9pink plat e
help to carry out the color scheme.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
Evndinxs theaQuestion-

Her Fiance (who has not known her
very long, and is inclined to be jealousy
Clara, dear, did you ever have a-eh-
Am experience like this before?
Clara (innocently-she was sitting on
his knee)-Well, George, I once sat on
the TOP rail of afence.-Tit-Bits.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
Innocence,

Mrs. Motherly lin surprise)-What
are you doing, Elsie?
Little Elsie (peering about under the
furniture and into the corners)-Why,
mamma, heard papa tell gentleman
that he lost $50 the day of the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight and I'm huntin'. to
see if can't find some Of it for him.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
4, Absent

s Professor (afters having been alb
! sorbedsfor hourslin a pile 81 rare manu-
scripts )---Let me see, Twas going. do
something what the deuce was i go.
ing to do, anyway? (After thinking
hal @ 81 hp n ohs yes, - rennem-
Blaetter. u
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
.Lesa ArduOua.

II think" said Willie Washington.
''that / will adopt a profession"
s. 'tIt mig ht be good idea," replied
Miss Cayenne, ''but it would be safer if
you could get some good business to
adopt ou.''-Washington Star.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
rissls y2Esss9E-a.
THE FILlFERA PALM.

In Some Respects It. i. the Prcttic*t
II. ss4$ Of Dec orative4 Plants.
Among the many handsome decora-
tive palms that are now considered in
dispensable in our homes, new beauty
is now making it's appearance. Many OF
the different varieties of fan palms are