davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-05
GOING SLOW

I'd take her out to dances,
Shed ask me round to tea.
And Offer up the riverside
SEae'I SO 10 drive with me:
Thus til Jugh flirtation's maZes
S.ae Ia me quite "a chase,
Aln,i All the people in our set
Agreed Now there's "a case"
Ar sts- somehow the matter
Nee 10 a climax came.
II Was really 10th to end 1T,
1t vas such q jolly game)
SO then my friends remarked - me,
Ca CHAP. you're rather slow"
,r.c.'a:y pulled at my moustache
Gx.,' slid, 'Oh, l don't Know"
.r.i - let things drift along
IA -s',c my lasting s..ep-Gls-
l:y1al Tar than l
HA:i1 lu-t Sc richer) came:
IN Vain I .y,.VVe 20 brace to take,
1ta1t cid Ecnd-holding cove
In less t.!:'cn no time cut me- out,
And married her. by jove!
The fellows guyeI me felirfuily,
And j-sred This lis a go!
He fecS you at The post, old man.
/ d.avleG, Ca, l don't know
Her h.t Gard died I lost no time
In offering conI.ca ton;
F1or she WAS the preusiest widow.
Inn sure, Gin all clea;.on); .
l called to see her daily,
CTo extend my sympathy;
q e accepted my cOnd0lence
Ard in time accepted ME,
Ard wi.:em folks SAID Il hear he left
A ardF :cn cSol or So.
T ,dc1pp I'd one eyeMd, rubbed my chtn
And said, oh, l don't know.
-Philadelph.a Press
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-05
The irish Difficulty.

bolicVe that the.full development Of
agricultural organization points the uni5,
way by which the agricultural industry III
Ireland can be saved. The Irish farmers
who formerly had to comr&tc only Wi it'll
their fellow workers in the United King
dom, arc now brought into competition
with the farmers OF the whole world. The
time has come when they must Intelligent.
y apply to their industry those methods
OF combination which have been resurtct,
10 by those engaged in every other indus
trial undertaking, and by farmers Of other
countries. Tho Systom by which we are
seeking to attain this result has already
proved Its economic soundneSS and il j..
only lack Of funds sullicicGt 10 send or.
ganiZers qualified to cdn2Hic bodies OF
farmers, who are ready TO !:stcn to them
In almost every parish in Ireland. in its
principles and procedure, which delays it,.
universal adoption. May point out that
in providing tho sinews of war a splendid
opportunity is open for some wealthy lover
of Ireland to confer upon her people an
inca lcUlablc noon?
Tho principle upon which under modern
conditions tho salvation of Ireland must
DC sought becomes more manifest every
year The Irish difficulty has long been
rather economic than political, and it is
lore than ever today. Solve the economic
problem, and in The process the Irish pco
pie VIII be SO elevated and strengthened
1h"l they will bcsabie to solve the political
problem for themselves. ! am firmly con
Sinccd that all@fnturc attempts to deal
WIN the Irish question on purely political
lines arc doomea 10 share the fatc of lrisI,
pohcies in the5psst. Right Hon. Horace
fiunkctt Nj a. President irish Acri-
American Review
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-05
AN OLD NIRC;lNIAN DEAD.
{Rr 1'eIa prarobl

KANSAS CITY. MO. Feb. 4.-Wil-
am y, Vaughan. a pioneer. is dead at
- l. ne here. Mr.. Vaughan was born
/ S. EiNan.a Court House, Va. in
30, 81 | Cln.e West When Is years old
= t. d with the Indians, took an
,c'.#vc part in the border wars and
frved through the country under Gen
.i.ll Frite ard General Joe Shelby, re
tllng A captain. He helped organize
IT, Kan1 IN: City Board of Trade, helped
,ui.l the cl.y'S first grain elevator md
rs prominent in the early history OF
r,rA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-05
Don't T,,4oco spi. and smoso Yvrr L;ia Away

II yen want to quit tobacco using easily
aHu forever. be made we'll, strong, magnetic
iull of new life and vigor, take No-To-Gac,
she Wondcr-worker, that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days
Over 100000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac Of your
druggist, under guarantee to cure, SOC o.
si.0o. Boolllct and sample r,2ilci free. "a
Sterling Remedy Co. Chica9o q. j sw YORK.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-05

Vessels ARRIVED i"rtcr,.n

Steamship vaa;tzIe City cnro. At,k::n,
London
Steamship Gu IN CBr), ;s-r.izrson.
Baltimore.
Steamship Lin-a (Br.l, .-5rsel Y. New
castle
Barge Majestic. New London.
Barge $. =. kag"aa. Boston
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-05
ALONG THE WATER FRONT
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
ABOUT THE PIERS
Entrances and CI.s.rnuccS at the Custom
House. Lis: of Vessels Now in Port.
Other Marine Items.


fBV 7 Iegraph)
WASHINGTON. Eco. 4.-For Viz
Sln.a- Increasing cloud ne:.gs and poE,si-
bly, light rams Sa urlay evening: far
sunday; warmer: .sou;heriy winds
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-05
HE CHANGED HIS MIND.
Why Rsi.uul Asked j;;lt. Landlord FG
a Receipt

7 IttttIJt.
CPh-.i C.e.phia Eecard)
Nril 4 R>'-.lui first Went as a senator
10 I lrt5 IKE engaged a room at u hotel
c.'l r iia-a MONTHS ren:-lGr,a hundred
s.'nd fifty f.lacts-.n advance. The pro-
p!, .or c,ske1 If h'a Wsu.l have a re-
c,|Et. 1t - nS'r necessary" repl.ed
Renaud 'Gcd has w.tnes IL the pay
msnt.' do you believe in G %
s::aerei ..he i.-rr. Mes s,:sureGiv.
reEHed R.Llud; don't ycu?" Not 1.
monsieur 'sAh," S.a:l the Senator, Il
will lake a receipt, if you piease."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-05

Though man is said to want little
:I'ere below he isn't willing to pay cash
for It, " 'uhe shopkeepers are TO be be-
LieVea
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-05

when bilious or costiye, eat a Cascaret,
candy car.hartic, cure guaranteed, t0c,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-05

Ce,ldr'sa'> Fine Dc.lgola, patsnt leath-
er Ups. buttGn or lace. regular price IS
oE-' :, closing price 30 cents.
y. s-eS' Wei k,d, soitd leather. button
lr ace regu.nr price $l.35. closing price
- cents.
LADIES' Gznuine Wei Kid, all tie
.5'laSt s!lles. button or lace, regular
i ICE So CLOSING price $1.25 -
Ladies Hand Sewed and Hand Turn
ed Imported Vici Kid, --latest com toe. in
A,,!-Gi! sc lase, regular price $3.50, clos
ttsE prise S1.9S.
Boys Satin C15lf. solid Leather, spring
'Hl;'. button S' lace. regular price 81 81.
c,c&rrg price - Cents.
Mems Satin Calf solid leather, lace
'aigs ',s,2EEss9s, regular price 81. closing
pui7a $1.2l.
Mems Hand Sewed Russet, petent
lsa.A5r. cEiT OF bull Dig toes, regular
pree $50. ciuts:ng price $3.50.
Mems Bon Calf. brand sewed. latest
style t@egs, regular price $3.50, closing
price $3.50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-05
EAI<ENpAR FOR THIS ia,


ST. MICHA ELS--AIrivud: Eaws.
MdhcnGs ter for hampton Roads
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-05
CUR DARLING.

\ little darling soft and warm.
4 small brown Cd on mothers arm;
\ little ely so faint and low
1t made my heart beas fast then slow
thoug:t that as the days W nj 10y.
l would hush With song my infants cry:
At evening when the sun IS low,
Singing and rocking to and fro.
All, me . My qulvering lips ara still
| .5rwly bow ben ath Gods Will:
And must ! say tbs better 50?
Lord twas Thy, hani, that dealt tbs
blow.
The litte form lis still and cola.
Another lamb is within thefold;
He ioeth all things Well know,
But still the beading tears Will flow.
Angels. lift with tender care.
Ou'c babe, ard to the Savior bar;
The little one we .ai!. so low,
We know not now-but we shall know
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-05
Vessels Sailed Yesterday.

Barge Antelope. Boston.
Earg Jumata, Boston
Barge West Point. Providence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-05

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken. weaken Or grir.e,
Toe 500
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-02
LOCAL And GENERAL,

j. Coerper has returned to his
home in Kona.
a. a. Do not forget the st. Louis fair
tomorrow afternoon.
A nurse to care for children to
Australia or to England is wanted.
The Hawaiian Choral Club
meets again tonight at the place
announced during the last meet
ing.
Sam. Woods of Tbeo. H. Davies
e. Co. will leave in the next Kinau
for a vacation trip to his home on
Hawaii.
Court Lunalilo, No. 5000, A. o.
F., meets this evening at X. of P.
Hall, Fort street. See Fraternal
Directory.
Wall, Nichols Co. have issued
beautiful souvenir calendar for
1899, decorated with Hawaiian
views in colors.
In connection witha notice on
another page, it should be stated
that the art exhibition will be
open this evening.
The usually progressive spirit
OF b. 5. Cunha is now being dis
played in the rehabilitation of the
Union Art Gallery" Local trades
men benefit by the work per-
formed.
Picturesque Hawaiian Calendar
for 1899. Printed in two colors.
Thirteen Island views. Will be
on sale at the Golden Rule Bazaar
after arrival of Moana. A beauty.
25c each.
There was to have been a meet
ing of the Commissioners of Edu-
cation yesterday afternoon but
there was no quorum present
Yesterdays business will go over
until next week.
Oahu Lodge, X. of p, had it's
social we'll attended. The CON-
mittees in charge were composed
of Geo. l.. Dali, John Neill, John
Buckley, @. Faneuf, f. II. Xii.
hey, G. Ward and G. Erickson.
The Coroner's jury in the case
of the death of Private Wardell is
in session this afternoon. The
work began at l o'clock. None of
the evidence will be published I'M
til the jury has completed its
work.
Tomorrow, at 10 o'clock a. M,
James f. Morgan, the progressive
auctioneer, will sell by auction 200
barrels of drifted snow -four. The
staple is good condition and there
promises to be lively bidding
See NEW TODAY.
Among the departures for Maui
and Hawaii ports in the Mauna
Loa this forenoon were the fol.
loving: Judge A. N. Kepoikai
Q. Isenberg, P. Isenberg ST., VIM.
Thompson, j. f. Colburn, Mr.
i oht "io' ~ uueTbltys
Assistant secretary Brock of the
Y. M. O. A. turned his ankle JUS
before taking the business mems
class yesterday. He started the worl
but was unable to continue. Mr.
| Coleman went into the gymnasium
for the remainder of the after,
Moons work.
Among the passengers in tn,
Mauna Los this forenoon were w
j. Kane and wife who are goin,
to their future home in Ksilua
Kona. Mr.. and Mrs. Kane wer,
met at the steamer by a large
delegation of friends who imme
diately proceeded to cover then
with leis.
Frank Halstead and family ar
stopping at the Hawaiian Hotel
They will remain in the city til
!! sometime in January when a triI
to England by way Of Australia il
planned. Mr.. Halstead's friend
are glad to know that he intend
to return to the Islands after hi
vacation tip.
At the Saturday matinee Name
O'Neil will appear in two comedy
plays Council for the Defence an,
The Private Secretary. In tn
evening The Magistrate will b
the attraction. Mr.. Stockwell vii
appear in his great specialt,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-13

press IN Paris has gabbled about us,
but that is stun which the United States
can afford TO ignore.
The presumption was that the war
question might figure in the recent cleo
ton OF members of the French chamber
Of deputies-it was supposed that an
effort would be made TO seat a ma
jority that would declare in favor OF
Spain. To all appearance, however, the
wa was not a factor in the elections.
The campaign was n of unusual ac-
tivity and excitement. yet II involved no
cardinal issue. II was distinguished by
the large number Of candidates; there
were ISL seats to be filled and more
thar three thousand candidates In the
field. The lola rumpus was not a fac
tor in the contest; the supporters OF the
Meline administration were largely sue
cessful. and in the chamber of deputies
the proportion of imperialists. monarch
lists and socialists is reduced.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-13
With Sampson.

Admiral SIMPSONS Meet the
= news Is that the fortress OF la
Juan. the port al the northeast
corner Of Porto Rico, went down in a
hear yesterday morning under Ameri-
can bombardment. The early tidings
of this affair came by cable message
from Port au Prince, which Is at the
east coast Of the island of Havti. a
point nearly two hundred miles from
San Juan and about five hundred miles
from Havana.
Cuba and Porta Rico are SPANS
principal possessions in the West In
dies. She owns other islands in the
group, but not one of these is reckoned
az a good base of supplies or as fur
nishing o satisfactory coaling station.
Shut out from Porto Rico and Cuba,
Spain will be practically stripped of
any place on this side Of the Atlantic
which can serve a useful purpose as a
base for military operations.
In this way. the reduction Of San
Juan is OF account to our fleet; y~ester-
days event is, indeed. of highest sig
II there Is any uulh IN the
rumor that the Spanish fleet is at the
island Of Martinique. That is a French
possession a few hundred miles TO the
east and south OF Porto Rico. One OF
this mornings war bulletins says that
the Spanish minister OF marine 'ad-
mits that the Cape Verde feet is al
Martinique" That is. other testimony
lacking, the best OF evidence that the
feet is not at Martinique or near there
However. II. fortunately, these Span
iards really are anywhere In the IVES
India region. there'n be fun prett!
soon. The truth is. at this writing
and 1t is long past midnight-this Cap
Verde feet has been lost TO view NOR
days than would have been required
Under ordinary conditions. to bring
from the Cape Verde islands TO Port
Rico. There IL no news In this an
~nouncement; but IL Is a fact tina
makes one just q bit uneasy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-13
They Are Too Previous.

- AsslNG TRANCE 1t is hat so
~ many of good re-
} pute for their usual common
sense should go ahead with annexa-
ton schemes as jauntily as II We have
only to say the word and the world Is
ours.
"In the prosecution OF the war" says
the New York Sun. I'VE ave already
wrested from Spain the Philippine
islands. We must hold these islands
because the nations of Europe will not
permit us 10 transfer them to any
single one OF themselves" Says the
Chicago Journal: THE Philippines
need not be given back to Spain. We
believe that any movement toward a
surrender OF the fruits OF victory would
arouse the resentment and the bitter
opposition of the American people.
The like of this al be found in the
comment OF several other newspapers
of good standing. The idea seems to
be thai we own the Philippine islands
and that "our next duty" as one news
paper describes II. lis TO civilize the
people who live on them"
First catch your hare. Admiral Dewey
has sent the Spanlards' Asiatic feet to
the bottom of the sea. The moral ef-
feet OF his magnificent victory. as well
as the practical benefit resulting there
from. in making the Pacific free for u
commerce, is worth more TO us-as the
first gain in our war-than all the
wealth Of the Philippine islands would
be. We dc not possess the islands. as
is foolishly claimed by the newspapers
TO which we have referred. Doubtless
II Is in Admiral Dewey's power to take
Manila. but he hasn't done IL; because
of the native barbarians back OF the
city. who want to loot II, he has not
deemed II best to force a surrender. If
he takes the principal island In the
Philippine group. he must have help TO
hold Il, even assuming that Spain does
not send a feet TO Manila to light nm
Suppose Spain concludes to send tc
the Philippines the feet recently at the
Cape Verde islands. the whereabouts
Of which are at present unknown. You
may say that is an absurd supposition;
vet Spain might easily be persuaded 10
do this thing. leaving us TO try oui
hand, IL we want to, at her well-forti'
fed Mediterranean coast. Spain Nigh
deem II wise to undertake to crush
Dewey and then be free to bother oui
Pacific coast. The Cape Verde feet II
one with which Dewey might not hop
to cope successfully, so fearful would
the odds against him be. Might II no
be easily possible that the government
at Washington, were II warned of thi
movement of this Spanish feet toward
Manila. would deem II best that Dewe,
withdraw from there rather than {
risk a foolishly uneven fight?
or course, we are not assuming tina
these Spaniards are heading for Manil
No mar outside SPANS camp know
where they are. But the possibiit
we have mentioned exists-in war, as a
cards, the game isn't out till 1t
played out, and aside from the fact tina
this country will commit unspeakabl
folly II It annexes the Philippines, tn
premature assertion that the island
are ours is preposterous. and the tai
about our duty in educating the Asiatt
/. hoodlums is ridiculous.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-13
when He Was Young.

~ course, a way has been found
' whereby to add a dash of ro-
nance to Dewey's career; they
figure IL out that thwarted love may
have inspired the fierce bombardment
Of Manila.
The New York Journals version of II
is that Dewey was a counts rival for a
fair lady's hand twenty or more years
ago-a Spanish count at that. The lady
was Miss Virginia Woodbury. Lowery.
OF Washington, now the Countess DAT
cos, a very fair American, kin to the
Lees, Blairs and other great families Of
Virginia and Maryland.
At the time of the rivalry the future
admiral was a not overprominent naval
officer. and the future was only
Jack Brunette. attache OF the Spanish
legation-and both were equally dis
tasteful TO the matrimonial plans old
Archibald Lowery had Matched for his
daughter. II was to the account OF
hlial duty the lady charged her declina'
ton of the honor the American Officer
offered. Filial duty also interferec
with Brunetti. but she waited for hin
twelve or fifteen years. until he becam'
Count D'Arcos n ambassador q
Mexico.
Then the father relented. and Their
was a gorgeous wedding. and the tall
Of Il brought back to the Washinstol
groups the incident of the rivalry, an
George Dewey. then captain In IN
United States navy, was more gossipe
about thar he had been when the steam
ship Mississippi burned under him a
|. Port Hudson during the civil war. IL
, said thai Count D'Arcos was talked
as successor TO Minister Dupuy Q
: LONE. Miss Lowery became the Coui
: tess D'Arcos three years ago. Admir'
Dewey has been a widower about
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-13
TEN PAGES.
ID MAY Is. 1898.
where Dewey Is.

evidently the authorities az
y washington are Of the opinion
" that it will take good haro
work to hold on TO the
One of yesterdays bulletins quoted the
rres,dent as of the opinion that while
the Spanish fleet may not be intehu-
ing 20 GO to Manila, the MADRID gov
will doubtless undertake TO
get a strong land force there.
The news of the past two or three
Aays is p~lain-enough proof of the fact
that our government realizes the
necessity for sending help In all haste
a Manila. Major General Merritt
who was a strong rival for the senior
rank now held by General Miles ana
who is now in command or the ae-
nartment OF the East, with
,ers at New York. is commissioned 10
On with all haste TO Manila, where ne
will take the rank OF military gov
ernor. Selecting General Merritt FOR
this mission. the government sends to
the Philippines n of this country :
very best soldiers.
In addition. as told in this morn
ing. news, Major General Otis Is To
go TO Manila. Twelve thousand sol
diers are to be sent there. the tota
including regulars and volunteers
Evidently the government Is convinced
that Manila is yet to be the scene OF
some of h most significant incidents
Of the war.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-13
In Uneasy Italy.

e "a 'as sea- w, ; a.v. 'sss' :. ' 'a'ss
) about, II the disturbances In
progress there ripen into revolution, as
now is threatened. The trouble appears
to have its source in h hunger OF
masses of Italian humanity. The fear
is that II the demand for food Is not
met, the disturbances will take on a
political feature.
This time the outbreak il manifesting
itself In the northern part Of Italy; the
socialists have their stronghold at
Milan. and they are kept in campaign
ammunition by the eyer-increasing
complaints of the populace against
taxation. oppression and the like. Much
of the Italian unrest is the sequel OF
that country's miserable military ex-
periences n Of Crispi's ~misadventures
in African campaigns.
International complications may east
iy ensue IL the troubles are allowed to
gain Roadway. for the bulk Of the 1tal-
ian debt, which now is more thar
81. $50. 900, 900, Is held In France; and the
Italian government has certain engage
ments with England regarding Its navy
that would be seriously interfered with
by prolonged internal disorder or a
change In the form Of government
With Spain already on their hands
this Italian imbroglio increases the per
plexities of the other European powers
and 1t will make them all less inclined
10 NEEDLE in affairs on this side OF
the world
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-13
Merritt Governor General.

Washington, May 12.-The United
States will establish a temporary gov
eminent over the Philippine Islands.
Orders have been issued for Maj. Gen.
Wesley A. Merritt, now commanding
the Department Of the East at New
York, to proceed TO Manila with the
least possible delay, for the purpose OF
assuming the Office Of military gov
ernor of the Philippines.
Similar orders to proceed to the Phil
ippines were sent to Maj. Gen. r. >.
Otis. commanding the Department OF
the Colorado. Orders to General Gus
direct him to report to General Mer-
rift for duty under his direction in the
Philippine islands. General Otis VIII
be second in command and will act as
military governor of the islands in case
of the absence of disability OF General
Merritt.
Orders were also issued for an army
corps of about IL. 900 men for immedl-
ate duty in the Philippines. n corps
will be made up of regulars and volun-
teer organizations stationed on the Pa
cifc coast and in the far western
states.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-13

Washington, May 12.-Secretary Long
this afternoon received the
dispatch from Hong Kong:
There is little change in the SITUATION
since my last telegram. ] am transfer
ring To a transport the steel oreech-
loading rifles from the sunken spanish
~men-of-war; also stores from the arsenal
in my possession. 1 am MAINTAINING
a strict blockade. Add the Argos to the
list of destroyed vessels: also the n
Correo and probably FL Cano.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-13
After the Election.

TT seems improbable that this coun-
try's appropriation for the Paris ex-
position will be withheld. as has
been limited. because of alleged mani
festations of French u~nfriendliness
since the war with Spain began. As
for anything that has happened thus
far, we would be straining a point were
we to u OF the appropriation: there
are no material proofs Of French sym
uathy With Spain In instances the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-13
Rutte Nlau President.

Salt Lake. May 12-The representatives
~ the various labor organizations In the
west. Including the Miners union. were In
session again to-day and ORGANISED the
western Labor union. The following ON
GERS were elected: President, Daniel NC
DanaId Rutte. Mont; secretary-treasurer.
w y O'Donnell, Victor, Colo; hrst vice
rrcsident, Benjamin Harbour. Salt Lake;
second vice president. NJ. McPhee, Colo
RADIO Strings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-13

washington, May 1.-THE house com.
mittee on foreign affairs by a vote OF ~
TO 4 to-day agreed on the Ncwlands res
olution for the annexation OF the ma
u,ai,an Islands. An order was adopted lin
,,inp the time within the views OF botn
he majority and the minority are to De
substituted to the house next Iuesday.
Until then the question Will not DC
pressed. -.,.., .~.,.
Mr.. williams, dem, Of mississippi. oner'
ed a substitute guaranteeing the inoepena
ence of the islands. which was voice
dowr. Nessrs. Berry, dem., Kentucky
and Newlands. silver rep. Nevada voted
with the republicans.