davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-11

-2ruppen;ulammeniu9~ 90. ce vuu
beiti9e Geiedte nm Qbunitctten berum.
-0as Foriler 80, 600, 600 4nleiben
GU orei Fro;ent) oes Sautcus Bern
wuree in Der %oIleabilimmuuQ nit
1902 9e9eu SOs2 Stimmen qeueb,
migt; 10000 Yir9er bobeu GAL uitt
9eIllmmt.
yuiern. Auf RilOtuS. Sulm mutee
ons nod bort gebllebcne Notelperional
pom Sdneeiall liberrOidt. ga Der
Shneeiiutm Die 3unuelportaIe uolljg
perrcbte uuo Die Strede ;mei bis otei
Wieter bodl nit Sduec becette, mar
bic Filotuebabn geuotblgt, Die 6abrten
ein;ullellen. dur nod ourh's Qele.
pb0n uno burd Ole maderen 8abnluars
Ter, melhe trog Siurm uno Sdnee bic
Yolt bcioroerten, ltauoen ole YemOhuer
BON Salm nit Gem Qbale in Yerbins
hung. Sir ole Terpfle9url mubte u
ben iir loide Sale tets uorrdtbi9en
Sonierpeu gcgriiicn ntroen, bis emo.
lib rad mebreren lageu Die Strete
mieoer irei8elc9t mOr uno Die etn9e'
ltnelie OCtelgarniiou ob;ieben tonnte.
WluruS. 3rGlm III Elm Stjeier.
b%ergrpeyi eingeitiiI;t 3wei itaIieulite
9lgbeiter uno Elm 2luiicber muroen 8es
i0otct.
Yaiel. GIN GrOEen 9tutb III Elm
9lntra9 oui Gitiinbur9 eincy itweiie.
ridden Sunitatooemle in Qiiel ein9t'
brndlt morctu.
9&uCot. 3n WirutreU snt iih Ter
auS Gra; iiammeuoe Giuli0a 0ubridl,
Der ais Shllitnclley inter >cal 9iomen
~. ~9&ernbur9 tb0tj9 mar. 0o8 yebeu
serpmmen. 0abrId erreidte Elm 2llter
BON "a 3abreu. Gr lehte in uu9llid'
lidlcr Cite.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-11
SparaguS Nlcrru YiucH.

Sobbs Seilmittcl Geiclitoit, GtsUat5a'
mer. gbleaGo. Ir. &obbs NlleU 80 y.r'
iauten III 81. elpuo, WtlEu bet So. az
te r, Siece,tes2nsfultr 504 II. German
ltrobe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-11
3aoen.

karlsruhe. Giner Ser befannte.
item unc bcliebteiien %crtreter rcs Git.
&arlsrMher NnltselenentS. 9hldnrldcs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-11
S&weij.

Bern. Ginise Saoettenforps aus
peri9ieSenen Santonen bielteu oieier
Haoe bel Saaaeatbal eiueu ileiueu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-11
Rtrtnprnpint.

0armen. Vanota9sabseorcneter b.
Gpnern bat isine Stelle ais Staotper.
Ororetsr nieoerseieSt, neil feline i3ei.
burt Die uermebrten grbeiteu i'm Vano-
tase poll in gnipruh senommen wiro.
Gr bate Der Stabtueroronetenperiamm.
lung Iait % Sabre binourh ansebOrt.
9refelo. @ilbelm Deus, 3beil.
baber Der 6irma Deus u. Setter,
ihenfte Der Staot elm fir 100, 600
Wturs aefauftes @runoiiit bon 1873
Wtor9eu fir Den Staotwalo, ierner
90, 600 Wiarf fir Seritelluus Der 9ln'
la9en.
Ohiielborf. Dieter Gage wurre
Sberbiirsermeiit er @ebeimer 0iesie.
runssratb %inoemanu, beiien amtsSeit
am /. september 1898 ablGuft, aui
IL Sabre mleoer9em0blt.
SoblenS. Cine 6~euersbrunIt ;er'
forte cas Setonomiesebaube oes iiao.
tildeu Spipitals.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-11
prnpi,,, Da,tnnuer.

Sannpper. On Der Situn9 oes
b%auncuer ideu Observation-Disclosures
p%erbanoes wuroe Die beberjigenSruertbe
anre9ung 9e9ebeu, ourh Slnrlhtung
non NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. filr Gltern
uno Nebrer elne iuni9ere Gerbinoung
iwilhen Saus uuo SdJule ber;uliellen.
gn Iolden Nbenoen 'Oll cine GerItan'
otSung 9eiudt meroen iiber Ole rette
glrt uno SSeiie Der Griiebun9, i'ber
3iel uuo Griolg oes 9~emeinlamen &ir-
TENS. Sits Tonne berbel9eilibrt meloen
burb Gortrd9e llber Gr;iebun9 uno
llnterrlh,, ionic ourf gemeinlumc
Sclprehnng einldld9i9er 6ru9cu. Ter
Yortra9 riei lebbaite SeiiallSauBeuun
gen beroOr, sno Die GeriummlunQ
rabm Dan Intrug on. Seltens oes
Verbanoe5 oerlrt;9en 9eiirebunsen
pole j3uitimmun9 u 9eben.
9%odenem. Ger Yegriinoer Der
biell8en pcitbet0nnten Sburmubreu.
fabrif, Tcntner 6rieorib g&eule, liarb
bier i'm gllter BON 81 Sabren. Der
Seritorbeue, melher fiir;lib ielne
otamunteue Sod);eit ~ieierte, hattie aus
ileinen AniGngen Elm beoeutenoeS
~ilutecnehmen 0eidafien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-11
Ncues Yukn,a9eyBciGaf

Ter TamsnrtIt ron Ct. Girus rne lrfIre ~.
IA ltsm Ndtrttt, taf IL ale Hat'slsu'a ~ go
ade an tren Eiae Z, grtnrt ruttIt3 NJ u "a ~
90 yusmatussitait NIT tiEsm reaeartts
Y(cucu YSlarcnu0rraiB
trfifntt tatr. BET MIR fEtti nan mr. TO-
8syfsre fur IanCr WI Sirttr, lautref
lt0nfcr une u~rttTnier 2cilc dr'fr a. t's.-
cine ttirt gusrd!l rrn iirCs S'iiEIartH l'',,..r
ganttu, 5teen. Qostlu, u%tcrtaupt zen NAt =,
mer nur IN elmer Grisn 1iafe gggEaeursif
ianit rirt. 3uprrirWmCntt Unit rUlt tt.'.7 49,
,sitssmafs grtls reoltut. Stittttha aH' '
tsisrst, um ~ssntisttn 3uiprut ttrt
.s-snn xeonte MenarS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-11
3prnuin, Wrffalen.

Yrilon. Die Grridtun9 oes Cent
mails fir ben 0ro6en Sobn nn'erer
Staot, @ebeimer Bath Bare, Den WfIt
IhCpier oes Yiir9erliden 0eieebudas,
III mlnmebr aciitert. IS hat 'it Elm
Somite %tonitltuirt. al cellen Splpe
Der Yonbratb itebt. sn Veltrdgen ltno
bereitS II, 600 Wiart Se;elhnet.
Saluer. Nier ermoreete Elm IL
iabri0eS Wiaoden iein 9ino, permabrie
Die Veite eiui9e Gage i'm Seller nrr
peridarrte Tie oann in benz Srobbl9el
ieiner SHUTTER. Die Mtprrerin 1T &C.
itouhia.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-11
prnptn, DrTrn-laTni,.

Yae Naubeim NJ. Gle 9Sittme
9outitn Die iriiber so, 200 Wiurt fir
ben Nieubau ceS itdotiiten Surboipitals
Noubeim 9elpenbet bate, identte met
tere 100000 Wiarf. Der alte Yau
miro n~ieoer9ele9t.
8aiiel. Ger Ginidbri9s 6reimils
li9e %lttsr pom 90. .9ie9i-
ment in Stuttgart, Sobn elmer bic
jiaeu MISUNDERSTANDING, hat lid bier
in Ger WObnung ieiuer Mtutter erihois
fen uHo Swar III Dem Au9enblid, ais
Elm Gtnoarm eiutrat, UNI ibn aui
RconiliiiOn ieineS Jie9iments III per,
buitcu. yutter mar an |. SttOber bel
benz %Senannten 0te9imeut ein9etreten
uno bate lid iett einigen 2u9en bon
bort cbne urlaub entiernt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-11
prnptnt gahIrcn.

Naumburs. Der tiirIlib aus benz
bieiisen @efan9niB %entiprunsene WiOr'
Der Yre6el lit wieoer er9ritfen moroen.
Seie. lin mebr Haum fir cine
5eillitteit, Die i'm 8aitbauie III Slein'
portben s%efeiert muroe, ju 9%ewinnen,
hattie man oaS Yillaro aus Der Gail'
tube entfernt, een oberen 2beil beiiel.
ben abSeboben ur,o an cine &ano oes
Saules selebnt. Ils Die attldbri9e
3ohter oes Galtwirtbes Bidder aui
Den lbweren Habmen trat uno lplelte,
ldlus oerlelbe UNI uno t0otete oaS
arme Sinh auf Der Stelle bod ein
llnsliit tomnt ielten ALLEN. Giner Der
6elttbeilnebmer, Der 0emelnoeuOrlteber
~ %obas, fano bel ieiuer Jtilttebr
leine Srau, welte in ieiner Ibweieu'
belt nit Dem 6lit,ern Der Fieroe be.
lhdfti9t gcmelen mar, BON einem
Vferbe eribla9eu foot uor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-11

ipellneDmenceu Neuermebrleuten M
Yersnii9en III ltOren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-11
prnptn, gd1lrnr,,.

GRESHAM. Yei ben neulib bier
itattgebabten Henneu i"tiir;te Der yieute.
nant Der 0ieIerpe beS bieiisen yeibs
Siirailiers ResimentS D. Sbernit, elm
~betannter Se"rrenreiter, 10 ungliiflib
pom Yierbe, oaB er lid Yerleeunsen
,uSog, weltjen er alsbalo erla9.
Ratibor. Sm bieiisen @efdn9riB
erbdn9te lid Der friibere Hittmeilter
emil Shul;. OeIielbe mai unter Der
VeldulbiSuna benz Seric9 non llleil
segenllber elnen Grprellun9Sperluh
unternommen ii baben. in 9laten per.
baitet uno in oas bieiise @efan9nip
ein9elieiert wornen.
prnuiu, 5dJlrsnip-Dnlfrtn.
heffel. Ger anabe 9tubcii
Friebn brnhte cine Sub CUR Weioe
mo bate oaS Gnoe oes Strldes nm
leinen veib sebunoen. PlOelih murce
Die Sub milo uuo Lief baron, Den 9na.
ben binter lid her i1leppeno. Ginem
yanomann 9elang es, bic Sub auf;u'
ian9en uno Den aui bas Sdredlifiie
perlesten Snaben 81 beireien. Der
2ob trat ioiort elm.
Se9ebers. @ieberbolt mareu bier
ar0Bere Staoenieuer aussebrcten on
Nbeuoen, al oenen 9r0Bere SeItlihteis
ten bier ~itattianoen. Neulib nun
brannten aui elmer Soppel in Der 9iabe
oes Yabnbois mieber eli 9ro6e Strob,
piemen nleoer. Wlttellt zines Sips.
absuiieS uon 6uBipuren. Die lid in
Dem iriitgcpiliiSten glder in Der Nabe
Der VranpltGlte ein9eoriidt ianben, III
cs ~selunscn. Den Vranoltiiter III err
mlttelu. IS lit elm Dem 2runfe er'
gebener Shubmadler Namens Srou'
bii9el non bier. Oerlelbe bat aud Die
iibrigen NrGnoe selest. uno irar, ME
Ct iaat. uin Den an Den Neitlihfeiten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-11
prnuin, 31ntutnrrtt.

@reifswalo. Der peniionirtc
Repierforiter Gobur9 ~felerte fiir;llb
jeinen 90. @eburtSta9. Goburs MAJ
ieircr3eit i'm >. SG9erbataillon u
@rsiismalo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES beS
Siiriten Vismarf, uno ieit oieier i3eit
bat ibm Der Sau;ler wieoerbolt BE.
meile ieiner alien 9lnb0n9lihieit &c.
scbeu. Die itGotiihen YebCrben babcn
hem Neun;l9lGbrigen Die 0liidpualde
Der Staot iibermitteln laiien.
S%targaro. Die Steioler'ide
9ampiibneibemiible lit nit alien
Sapeutar nieoer9ebrannt.
prnnin, 41nrerL
Yoien. Gle Straitammer per-
urtbeilte ben perartmortlihen Heouts
teur oes .SreoOmnlf" iue9en Tcrnf)t'
lihmabun9 Der Staatseinridtur9en iu
100 Wtarf Geloitraie.
8rotoi d. II. Ger Oirettor Der
@euolisnidaitsmOlterei, Sieoler. bat
iih eri6oiien.
yiiia. Sas Shwurseritt per:
urtbeilte ben Nadtmdbter gSam SulIt
aus 9riewen, Der in Der Naht gum 20.
9uli nit ieinem Observation-Disclosures
ben Waurer Suo;i0i, weld)er cUrh
Streien bic nGbtlihe Grbe it0rte.
eritoden bate, iu bier Sabren Se'
idn9niB.
11rnpt,tt OItprrnhrn.
SDni9Sber9. Sn Der @obnnns
eireS Arbeiters ilno neulih Tormittaas
erel Sinoer IN SolQe zines Stpben-
branceS erfildt. 0us dlteiie Sinh, Elm
&nabe, Der balb erltidt aui9eiunoen
muroe, rief I'M 0ilie, fonnte aber
nitt aus Der Stube. neil bic Sbllr
peribloiieu mar.
end. @e9en elmer bStit eisen'
arti9eu llrfunbenfGll dung wurSe bon
Der bieiisen Straitammer Elm arbeiter
Su orei 2Ogeu GeiGngniB perurtbeilt.
Seine 6rOn mar i'm April b. 8. non
Swilllnsen e~ntbunpen woroen. Wiutter
nno Sinoer itarben i'm Wlonat Wlai uno
aipar Die Uiutter ON 49,. oaS erite 3inb
The morning times., 1897-03-02
No New States.

as might have been expected, no effort
has been made during the present session
OF Congress to call up the several bills
admitting TO statehood the territories of
Arizona, New Mexico, and Oklahoma.
The reason for this is obvious enough. II
all were admitted there woald be six solid
silver votes az once added to the American
party in the Senate, and that consideration
has been ample to prevent action.
What prospects there may be in the
future for these applicants, time and po-
IiticaI events alone can tell. 1t is prob
able that the elections Of ] S9S may result,
as mid-PresidenuaI elections so often do,
in completely smotherng the adninistra-
ton party in the House of Representatives.
In such contingency, and with possible
silver majority m the Senate, the new
stars may perchance find place in the
field Of Old Glory before the struggle OF
1900, but it is not certain outlook by
any means.
What is certain, is that as long as the
gold power can preventit, neither Arizona,
New Mexico, nor Oklahoma Will be al
Iowedto knock at the door with any chance
of present success.
The morning times., 1897-03-02
Coming Events.

The Ides OF March bring tendency to
deep respiration and a sense oi coming re-
lief to the people OF the United States.
Whatever may be tTmhfuIly sad OF their
desire 10 greet the coming, there is not
q doubt about their universal and ex-
ul.erant wish 10 speed the parting guest
Connected with this feeling there is com
plete absence of the slightest inclination
ever TO invite him to make another visit.
The administ ration of Andrew Johnson
went out with hosannas Of popular acclaim
aud good Will. compared with the senti-
ment with which the mass of Americans
win witness the descent int o official history
and personal oblivion OF that of Glover
Cleveland.
IL is remarkably fortunate for Mr.. Nc
Kinley that as President he will enjoy
the opportunity Of comparison with such
a predecess or. Almost any departure flom
the principles, mell ods OF practices Of the
preceding iour years viii tempt the country
to think wei OF him. and il he should make
mistakes such as would have blasted the
fame of Washington, jefferson, or Lincoln
to all eternity, there is little danger that
he could find means to make them great
and obnoxious enough not to shine as
brilliant examples of coed government and
Presidential virtue, couuasted with the
best that he VIII be called upon to follow
after
FIom this as well as other points of
view tie country is to be congratulated upon
the near appI oach of the change. There is
always a chance that things may mend
bit, there is rot tie least that they could
be worse than they have been.
The morning times., 1897-03-02
Mr.. Davis.

The prompt rejection OF the Davis nomi-
nation by the Senate. taken in connection
with the graceful compliment paid to Mr..
Davis by the supreme court OF the District,
precisely illustrates the point advanced
10y The Times that a thoroughly competent
man may sometimes place himself in a
position to compel his most indulgent
rrlen Is to labor against him.
That Mr. Davis would make an admirable
district attorney, and that there was a
peculiar fitness i'll his appointment by Mr..
Cleveland, none doubted; the question to
be determined was whether Democratic
Senators could vote to confirm such a
man nominated under such circumstances.
As a matter Of fact, they could not,
ana they did not, and as a result Mr..
Davis finds himself installed in an office
which he must either Immediately resign
OF confess the judgment passed upon him
by the Democracy OF the District, that
he has deserted his party and is to all
intents and purposes a Republican. The
1t without delay. II he can induce Mr.
Mckinley TO renominate him as Re
publican, we hope the Republican Senate
viii confirm him.
The morning times., 1897-03-02

There has been much news from Co
lumbus for many weeks, but now comes
something absolutely rich. 1t is stated,
upon what seems to be good authority,
that before Gov. Bushnell decided to
throw the Senatorial toga around the
portly form of Manager Mark Hanna, he
offered it to two other Ohio sta tesmen
who spurned 1t. These were Congress
man Burton and Congressman Northway.
OF course, the gentlemen felt very much
flattered, but they really couldn't think
of accepting such an honor with Man
ager Mark Hanna in the field, extending
both his hands for it, This is pretty
good; and If this news emanated from
any other State it would seem too good
to be true, Congressman Burton and Con
gresham Northway apparently have honors
enough; or perhaps they felt convinced
that Manager Hanna hadn't had honors
enough. Evidently Mr. McKinley's War
wick dominates Ohio politics everywhere,
and he is more than ever the Whole
Thing now that he has arrived in Wash
ingtoh and is clarifying the Cabinet sit
uation, while pretending to have no
suspicion whatever about it.
The morning times., 1897-03-02
The Democratic Outlook.

While the return OF prosperity promised
as certain and immediate result OF the
election of Mr.. Mckinley has not material
lied, ana there is no indication that it soon
win, the old determination of the Ameri
can masses To escape from their present
financial slavery has quickly and force
fully revived, after the defeat OF Novem-
her, and is stronger aud more determined
than ever.
The New York World has polied the Dem
ocratic State organizations of the country,
with the interesting result that in nearly
every instance it is apparent that VIII
liam J. Bryan would receive the Demo
cratic nomination for the Presidency by
acclamation and unanimously, if the reg
ular party could now hold a national con-
vention for that purpose. The results Of
the poll ana their meaning are instructive
and ominous TO the victorious party.
The shrcwd sense Of the American people
already has demonstrated to them that, by
visible and palpabIe signs of approaching &
prosperity IN case anything Of the kind
could be predicted to follow the well-set-
tied policies and methods OF the impend-
ing administration. There s nothing in
sight to hamper or repress the fun eX-
preston or execution OF those policies, or
with them. If they were calculated to
lead us to peace and plenty, the capital
lied Intelligence of the day, both at home
and abroad, would have started the wheels
of business revival in a vigorous effort
to get in on the ground floor in advance
OF the fact No suggestion of such a
movement finds place among the phenom-
ena OF the day. and, on the contrary, we
see multiplying signs of doubt and dis
ccuragenent on the part of the very people
and interests that combined to create and
impose the situation upon us
The administration OF Mr.. Mckinley
sooner or later will be forced to abandon
its initial position of complete subservi-
ence to the financial fallacy that is fast
wrecking the country, or contemplate the
certain coming OF day four years hence
when, in conjunction with what may be
left of the Republican party by that time,
it will be swept from power in a cyclone
of national wrath and buried deep in q
| diShonoTed political grave
The morning times., 1897-03-02
The Theater Hat Question.

This theater hat agitation is a peculiar
| heard from various injured individuals that
they managedthese things betterin France,
that ON the continent nobody ever thought
| of going TO the theater with an Eiffel
| tower chapeau on her head: that people
| had reverence for the drama in that land
Of Bernhardt and Coquelin. and that Ameri-
cans were barbarous and inartistic peo-
| pie, anyway. 1t now becomes apparent
that high hats are also worn in Paris, and
that the Frenchman, being, as a rule,
short, is even more exercised about their
! altitude than the American. Figaro has
taken up the subject.
The directors are depTecatory and
| apologetic, and say that they can do
nothing The actors and actresses, being
the people who wish to be seen, unani-
mouSly condemn both the hats and the
managers. Sarah Bernhardt suggests that
| people go to dinner in a cloak and bare
| headed Then, if they do not catch cold
| from this operation, they can go to the
theater, and at any rate, they can give
| the impression that they are going to the
theater, even If they haven't two sous
| to Jingle together One energetic and
| travelled actor writes to Figaro a lively
article on the high hat question, and bids
his countrymen look over the water, say
ing that they manage these things better
in America. They simply put a notice
up in the vestibule of the theater, and
hats come off. He tells about Chicago
| andits fines And he winds up by begging
the rnilliners to construct a small hat
which shall be pretty and becoming, and
make it the rage. This, he says, would
at once dispose Of the difficulty-which
shows him to be a gentleman of tact and
knowledge of the world.
But there is one very simple solution
| which would bring the whole matter to a
| peaceful conclusion. Why doesn't every
| gentleman who is bothered by high hat
request the lady in front of him To remove
her hat7 Does anybody suppose that any
woman would have the unpoliteness to say
thet she had paid for her seat, and she
ould keep her hat on whether he liked it
| or not?
The morning times., 1897-03-02

and now the clubs all join in giving him
$1,000 year in addition. This makes his
salary $1,000, or 81 900 more than that of
the average Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, where, we believe, Mr.. Young
holds Court when any OF the teams are in
town And be it also noted that he is now
earning as much as any Representative
Or senatorin Congress. Pretty soon we ex
peet the Hon. Nick Young to earn $4,000 a
year, as he grows in experience and dis
cretion, that is to say; and then his pay
viii be as much as any Cabinet officers.
Good for Hon, Nick Young. then,
The morning times., 1897-03-02

government party, as it shows only too
plainly which is to be regarded as the
winning party in the field. Then there
is the wrecked and empty treasury, and
all the other considerations that seem To
make a longer support of the struggle
nearly out of the question 1t may happen
after all that Mr. MeKinley's luck will
bring him the chance to settle the ques-
ton, between Spain and the republic
Of Cuba, by negotiating successfully for
independence on Il basis of purchase, It
is becoming quite evident that Spain
cannot hold the island, and it may be
soon apparent even to Spanish pride and
conccit that 1t would be better to get
something in cash for it rather than TO
lose it a few months later without
cent TO show for the operation
The morning times., 1897-03-02

been cleared up. The charges against
Senator Heitfeld may be serious enough
at Boise, but it does not appear at this dis
tance that they are such as TO demand
serious consideration from the Senate un-
dence thannOw appears.
1t is an interesting fact that the last
Senator whose title was cloutled by the
charge of bribery and was Investigated by
the Senate, was the noted John ] ingalls,
In his case the Senate laid on coat of
whitewash, but the language of the resoIu-
luttons which it adopted was such as TO
render it perfectly clear that the Senate
was anxious to have it understood that il
was a coat of whitewash and nothing else.
1t Is claimed by well-informed Idaho
politicians that there Will yet be evidence
furnished in the Heitfeld case which will
openly connect Senator-to-be Hanna with
the alleged corrupt practices at Boise 1t
is not asserted that Senator HeitfeId him
self was at all knowing OF the question
able transactions which are said to have
occurred at Boise City in connection with
his election. The bribery is claimed to
have been on the part of Republicans who
were extremely anxious to defeat Dubois
and secure n Senator who could be relied
upont to act with them in tariff legislation.
They certainly accomplished the former,
but it is yet an open question as to
whether they succeeded in the latter par
ticular.
Senator Dubois did not present the ere
dentials of his successor yesterday They
Were offered by his rival, Senator Shoup
of Idaho.
The morning times., 1897-03-02
Brighter Prospects for Cuba

The correspondent Of the Madrid news
paper, FL Liberal, now in this country
after a trip to Cuba, where he visited
the camp of Gen. Gomez, declares that
weyler butcher. Althougha Spaniard, this
gentleman says that be also is "a civilized
man," and, he continues pointedly, ''for
that reason lament the dishonor which
the Spanish government and weyler are
inflicting upon Spain
Perhaps the people of his country may
be brought to take a somewhat different
view OF the struggle in Cuba when they
learn from an impartial source that the
victories which Gen Weyler has reported
to the home authorities have existed
only in his dispatches, and that, SO
FAR from being on its last legs, the Cuban
revolution has better prospects than ever
Senor Morote, the correspondent in ques-
tion. warns his coUntrymen that Gen
Gomez is at the head of a strong and
well-equippcd army, and that there is
not the least probability that its subju-
cation is within the power of the cap
tain general.
This gfew OF the situation In the An
TILES comes ooincidenIy with Spanish
news indicating general and hopeless dis
enlargement over the var. Evidence
that The CubGns are taking the aggressive
tn every conflict is dispiridng TO the
The morning times., 1897-03-02

There Is something new in horses Shoes
and OF course it comes out Of Ohio, and
out of Cley Gland; for one OF the troops
that viii act as escort TO Major Mckinley
on Inauguration day, provided Lieutenant
General Horace Porter wheels it into line
by the left flank at the proper moment.
has its nags shod with rubber shoes. Their
tires might almost be said to be pneu-
matte. Also, they might he denomina ted
baI-bearing, and surely it could be said
that they seem to walk on velvet, though,
of course, this is nothing new for fiery
untamed chargers from Ohio. When they
come down the Avenue on the afternoon
OF the 4th Of March shall we not all think
that the equine paradox is solved at last?
Shall We not all feel certain that we
hear footprints approaching on horseback?