davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02
Special Values
This Week.

Atwood Hose, seamless and
fast black, all sizes for ladies
and children, at ................
CSC pair.
Ladies' Fast Black Imported
Cashmere Hose at ...............
Soc, tie, S5c, ~, S1.2S, $3.50.
Eleece-Lned Underwear for la
dies and children, all sizes, ex-
ira value. at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CSC and soc each.
ladies' Wool Underwear. all
Sizes, at ---s-.ssss..s-..
S5c = garment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02
The Superiority of Our
Values and ASSOrtmentS

Is explained by the fact that our
stock is selected by skilled and ex-
perienced department. buyers. who
are thoroughly conversant with
values as well as ths needs OF this
market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02
Our Notion Dept.

Nobody who has seen the wonder
fully active business In our Notion
Department tcrowded al all hours}
and has benefited by our attractive
prices, w II for a moment doubt that
the buyer OF this busy stock is an
expert In his line and a judge OF the
needs of our patrons, for whom 10
he caters 80 successfully. In keep
ing with the popular fitness of other
heads OF departments. the buyer OF
this department Is a 'Connecticut
Yankee" OF long experience in tbs
notion department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

mints OF this na,ion that were out of or
der. They placed their trust in that
and defy any living human being In this
audience 20 look me I'm the eve son-ght and
deny that every promise OF the Republican
party made In 1895 has not been more than
fuiHfIas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

ZEE :ha Ladies Umbrellas. VIZ,
r.ael rods. - torn frames. fanny
Dresden or natura, handles. splen-
dSa values. st 152. SIC. sIaa. SIS
Ig s2{9 each
f.lni4rep's Scli--1l f-FnbveIIas. a.
&C.. 59c, &c. 81. $50. sia1 eaca.
Ice " col SrYaw-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02
For Instance. Our Linen
and Domestic Dept.

This department 10 managed by a
thorough Linen expert from the
AUD aud town Of Kircaldy." Scot
land, who is entirely familiar with
the manufacture OF fax IN all It's
stages, from the scutching of the
fiber 10 the finish and count of the
finest cambria. and can detect cot
ton thread In a yard Of linen almost
By the smell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02
The Most Flattering
Comments on
NeWhall'S Beautiful
Dress Goods Stock.
Special Values in Dress
Goods and Silks.

4e-inch Two-Toned Yigoreaux
Covert, all shadings, at ..-....
SIC yard.
46-inch Mohair Crspon. black
only, splendid value. at .......
&1.OO yard.
2l-inch Fancy Hair-Lned Taffe-
IA, very pretty effects. all col
ors, worth his, at ..........
S5c yard.
Black AH-Silk Pcplin, a inches
wide, latest. splendid value. at,
$I.25.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02
Dress Goods
and Silks.

In charge OF trained buyer: an
American gentleman, who possesses
the rare qualities OF good Judgment
and good taste. combined with a
thorough knowledge OF the require
ments OF stylish dressers. this de-
partment leads in the Northwest
with a magnificent collection OF ele-
CANT fabrics. both black and colored.
which has brought from discrinin-
ating patrons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

Mali orders carefully ard salts
factor.ly filed. Write for samples.
Samples forwarded free OF charge.
We pay expressage on purcha ses OF
j. and upwards. except on donles-
&c staples.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19

IVY LEAF COAL. e per ton Telephone
No. 40. s't
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19

pressions: 1--WE don't want conference"
Lets settle this question right now while
we are at it," etc.
Mr.. Hale, of Maine, said that he had
never known in his long experience in the
senate when the two houses were at odds
a committee of conference to be refused.
Conferees were appointed in order that
differences between the two houses might
be dissolved and an agreement reached
without infammatory speeches on the floor
of either branch He maintained that 1t
was the duty of the senate to appoint con-
ferees to assemble in solemn concave in
an endeavor to adjust the differences be-
tween the two branches of congress.
Dragon Everybody
After briefly discussing the parliamentary
status of the resolutions Mr.. Hale said that
there was an evident determination here in
the senate upon the part of the temporary
majority to dragoon everybody into its
way of thinking. Thep roposition for con-
ference w as to be voted down, he declared,
and those in temporary majority who have
been demanding immediate action, will have
to take the responsibility for any delay
that might now occur.
Mr.. Mason, of Illinois, presented and had
referred to the naval affairs committee the
following concurrent resolution:
"That the senate of the United States,
the house of representatives concurring,
hereby extends to Captain Charles d. Sigs-
SIN and devotion displayed by him upon the
occasion of the terrible calamity which be-
fell his command in the destruction of the
United States battleship Maine"
At 1868 p m. the message clerk of the
house appeared in the man entrance of the
senate with package of bills in his
hands.
Vice-President Hobart, interrupting the
debate, recognized the clerk. He presented
to the senate several bills and resolutions
which had been passed by the house, in
cluding that relating to the intervention
of the United States in the Cuban re-
bellion.
The last were the resolutions adopted by
the senate on Saturday night and agreed
to today by the house with certain amend
ments There was instant commotion in
the chamber. Scores of members of the
house were on the floor awaiting the action
Of the senate upon the house amendments.
ana although nearly every senator at the
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19


der to secure full attendance to argue the
Cuban resolution. Seventy-fve senators
were present. On motion of Mr.. Davis
of Minnesota the resolutions were laid be-
fore the senate.
Mr.. Davis addressed the senate, detailing
the effect of the action of the house. He
said many lives had passed away While
congress was debating the question and
that the Maine disaster still remained dn-
avenged. He thought there should be no
further delay He thought that independ-
ence would quickly follow Intervention In
ordr to secure hasty action, Mr. Davis
advocated concurrence in the house ac-
tion.
Mr.. Stewart opposed concurrence, but
welded the floor for a vote on the sugges-
ton of Mr.. Davis.
said there was a very general desire for
a vote upon the message from the pubic
and appealed to the senate to foreso furtner
debate in order that vote might De
Cries of "vote, vote, vote" were heard
from all parts of the chamber.
Mr. Chandler demanded the yeas anu
nays.
Davis Motion to Concur In Defeated
Mr.. Davis motion to concur in the house
amendments was defeated-32 to 46-the de-
tailed vote being as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Aldrich, Allison, burrows'
carter. clark. Cullom, Deboe, Elkins, Fair
banks, Faulkner, Frye, Gear. German
Grav Hale. Hanna, Hansbrough, Hawley,
Hoar, Lodge, Mcmillan, Morgan, Morrill,
Platt. of Connecticutt; Pritchard, Proctor,
Shoup Spooner, Warren, Wetmore, wilson,
Walcott-32,
Nays-Messrs. Allen, Bacon, Baker, Bate,
Berry, Butler, Caffery, Cannon, Chandler
Clay. Cockrell Daniel, Foraker, Galinger,
Harris, Heitfeld, Jones, of Arkansas; Jones,
of Nevada; Kenney. Kyle, Lindsay, Nc
Laurin. Mallory, MANTLE Martin, Mason,
Mills. Money, Nelson, Pasco, Penrose, Per-
kins, Pettigrew, Pettus, Quay, Rawlins.
Roach, Stewart, Teller, Thurstop, Tillman.
Turiey, Turner, Turpie, Vest. White-46
Mr.. Davis then moved that the senate
insist upon its amendments and that the
president Of the seante appoint conferees.
LET the motion be divided" demanded
Mr.. Daniel, OF Virginia From the demo-
cratic side Of the chamber came such ex-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19

capitol was present, Mr.. Chandler noted
the absence of a quorum and demanded a
call of the senate.
The roll call indicated the presence of
seventy-five senators.
Mr.. Davis, the distinguished chairman
of the foreign relations committee, request
ed that the message from the house con-
cerning the Cuban resolutions be laid be-
fore the senate.
After the reading of the message Mr..
Aldrich addressed the senate. The stiffness
as he began to speak was profound. He
spoke clearly, but rapidly.
Could BE Settled in 20 Minutes
'In my anxiety to secure speedy action
upon this question" said he, faction which
I think ought to be taken Immediately I
have lrefrained from taking part in the
discussion up to this time. The resolutions
as they come to us from the house are, with
the exception which shall note, practically
the same as those which are reported to
the senate by the foreign relations COM
nittee."
The exceptions noted by Mr.. Davis were
the striking out of the words "And are"
and the provision in the senate resolution
providing for the recognition Of the present
Cuban republic. Mr.. Davis then said that
the whole subject had been thoroughly de-
bated.. Meantime, while the debate was
proceeding the destruction of the Maine
had remained unchastised; many of the re-
concentrates in Cuba had died and diff
ferences and dfssenslon had arisen here as
to the method of action which should be
adopted. He said he had now arrived at
point where, by thought, temperate and
reasonable action, the entire matter GOULD
be settled within twenty minutes He MAIN
tanned further that no man could or would
have the right to doubt that the passage
Of the resolution as sent to the senate
would bring about the freedom Of Cuba ak
we'll as the Independence of its inhabitants,
which so many desired. In order that the
senate might settle the Question now, he
moved that the senate concur in the house
resolutions
The motion had scarcely been entered
when Mr.. Stewart addressed the senate.
.It Is true" said he, that this question
can be settled Immediately, but 1t Is neces-
sary that It should be settled rightly, and 1t
cannot be settled until the freedom and
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19

independence of the Cuban republic are
recognized"
He believed the stern arbitrar2ent of war
would be upon us. While the temporary
majority could now control the situation
the whole country would understand that
that majority was preventing definite ac-
tion upon the momentous question at issue
simply by standing out for the recognition
of the independence of the Cuban republic
recognition which all of the great law
yers of the senate, including Mr.. Morgan,
of Alabama had consistently opposed.
Without division the first part of Mr..
Davis motion insisting upon the senate
amendments was passed.
Had Never Known Such a Course
Mr.. Aldrich, of Rhode Island. briefly ad-
dressing the senate, said he had never
known during his service in the senate such
a course as was proposed by the majority
to be insisted upon, and he thought the
senators. in favor of that course ought to
give some reason for the position they had
taken. 1t was perfectly evident, Mr.. Aid
rich said, that the majority desired no ac-
tion at all.
In reply Mr. Jones, of Arkansas, MAIN
tanned that 1t was the part of the house to
request that a conference committee be ap-
pointed and thus far the house had not
asked for conference. The second part
president to appoint the conferees was de-
feated, "a to 43.
The sundry civil bill was then taken up
and during It's consideration Mr.. Allen took
the floor to say that Mr.. Hale had been
mistaken on last Saturday when he had
said that the change of front on the part
of certain senators on the Cuban Question
had been due to the presence in the city
of Hon. William ]. Bryan. He had in
terviews read with Mr.. Bryan to show that
Mr.. Bryan had supported all the move
ments made looking to the advancement of
the American cause in the Cuban situa-
tion.
While the bill was still pending the clerk
of the house entered the chamber with.
the house notification that the house had
insisted upon the amendments and asked
for q conference and 1t was at once laid
before the senate. Mr.. Davis moved that
the senate disagree to the house amend
ms9ts 29d that tRs yeauest for a confer
(Contfued on Second Page)
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19

Silent Heoeso the Maine We'll Be Marching Onto Spain

n here agreed ~ houses s
d government in the island o G. b wd its l forces hC
70 der h ld of hepo op ii t shb dsro to
sh n e cngef April H. euoh to congress
col
tina vrnmef t III in
Tthep dntohe Unne States d HI hereby dd dp
~ fu tate s to
%
% lovers t pfa Is
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19


has madeg hand
lie prevail
thu O i required the
o of
e
gorf republicans
tie if dcan nrol t an the echances he
n
dying
in OF
a
practically
a declara ion of
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19
STATESMEN SING PATRIOTIC SONGS.

the speakers lobby filed with members of all singing patriotic airs
1.-The Spangled achng Through Georgia 'Ral
Round the Flag neped occasional hymn
and others the Abama 81 Want My Honey
Bedam broken
rules the hour and before witnessed the halls Of
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19

the and amended that resolution
recognition the Cuban republic but different
original Foraker resolution which passed the
Saturday Hence the matter hung first in body then the
faithful intervals there much
display temper Deep the
followers though faunted to the
Notwithstanding the Teller
which the object of the United States not to
territory This the keep out OF the
permit this settle its affairs with Spain
the United States in fine
light before nations world That why
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19

battles the liberty before witnessed
sgaceu sacrifice of national honor for the benefit of the
money the republicans That party
sacrificed alleged principles of gold erected by Mark
Spanish syndicate The house at the
the majority of the senate foreign relations
committee, thus throwing aside it's resolutions.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19

Get indestructible Garden Hose from Ala
bama Gas Fixtures and Plumbing Co., 1920
Second Avenue.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19

The fight both houses today has been memorable 1t
kind play 1t the
houses first the morning until after midnight
each body moving the king 1t
struggle the each side stood much rmer than
expected
republicans ignored their platform adopted at St Louis
years ago. slaves of Mark Hanna
bondholdes hold the day republican loyalty
national The democrats
superb record and have upheld the honors of honesty
bravery the Cubans who
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19
|PARTISANSIIP SUBJUGATED;
PATRIOTISM BROKE LOOSE;
CHEERING ON BOTH SIDES
Democrats Made Superb Record, While
Republicans Flaunted a Disgraceful
Sacrifice of National Honor.
Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
BY JAY f. DURHAM.

Washington c. April 9Congress has declared for with
Spain fifteen minutes o'clock when both houses reached
The night began at o'clock The time
spent mostly This opportunity for those in the
'house who willing have participate it, and the
suit of mrh than business except the fire.
the committee The had
last became deberatve body Congress waited with patience
willing night that
ready acted The resolutions passed. printed
above The direct recognition of Cuba eliminated which the
democrats the house had fought the house, together with ena
Foraker and his republican followers in the senate.
The president will his umatum Spain tonight Great
cheering both sides when the resolution read amended
Partsanship subjugated and patriotism broke loose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
WOMEN DON'T LIKE 1T.
"Jr'sr LIKE WOMAN" FLING OF CAvsTIc MEN
Is EXASPERATING

From The Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
One sometimes hears some curious and some
times some very interesting things on the cars.
Coming down from ono OF the hilltops me o,ner
but stil in the full bloom Of young womanhood-
were CARRYING on an animated bit Of conversation
girl with 4 saucy. chic and frank air remarked:
Have YOU noticed how many exasperatrgly
foolish things man belieyes woman does t TIA,
smiled at an idea which was not altogether new 10
her though she had never dared 10 express It, =,
Think of it," said the laxative girl Just think
OF the foolish things that set down In every
mans notebook as being just Ike a woman II :
woman does something PARTICULARLY pralsewcrtny
she is called unusual ln' ct her be guilty o. G"e
little piece OF foolishu' UT imprudence ana .
thousand masculine vol are heard TO say; Sss s
Ike woman only last night yolng man , 80
TO me. Every girl is impyudent once In her hle
Just ~ though everything little less than soa
Here the ear flew around n curve and almos.
jerked the annoyed maiden from her seat ou'
after gasptng for another long breath she e'"'
I'm the first place there is scarcely man but bit
thinks that when he has called d girl four times
that girl is quite certain he is in love with her. ~
thinks there be no doubt that he mas COM Sn,
plet,ly charmed her. and you Know. Evelyn ia ~
II takes a good deal OF devotion for the molsi I.
man to convince girl that he really ana ana m aysa
loves her-adorcs her above all things e'se' e'
Evelyn agreed with her. and she continued az a.
racehorse speed TO finish her discussion oeioie NV
car reached Fountain Square. .,s
And then there is the idea that woman ,pe stt
into every mirror or shop window ina, car o-ner OF
her handkerchief and squauders unlimited ain9Su a a.
on soda water ana lee cream. on. ne says sr a.,
never on tine and that 20 keep a secret Is o.' -
tn question She tells small Abs. just do' s.rg
loads ot proposals. FOR the mere tun o, rst" hai(
them and-oh. goodness me, ! couldn hd'i'' ~
OF them between here and Chicago. 49, ,,.-
At "A last view f them they were maknk ' r,e,
way 10 Fourth-st whc-e TWO other Klrl frlehu H,r-
them and The bright-cycd girls troubles "e'' 49,
gotten I'm sidewalk kiss l., o, Iva
IL does bother a woman whose PRIDE II 20 - ia
above the petty vanties 4 things ordlna! a., u,tls
honest in love matters and To be punc,ua. 10
business matters and friendly appointment hort
know that men are ever ready 70 ascTlne h'' '
comings TO the nature Of her sex. ,.,,nAd on
She would far rather have them coiu W., hate
her own account than condoned through '"'' 49,
full little speech. Just Ike Il woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
CYCLING.
MANY SUNDAY CLUB RUNS.

The pleasant weather yesterday was responsible
for a big turnout Of cyclists. both In the way OF
club runs and individual Jaun.s All the popular
routes were crowded throughout the day. particu-
larry the Coney Island Cycle Path and the Hudson
County Boulevard while almost every thorough
fare In the city and It's vicinity was brought into
use for wheeling purposes.
Among the clubs which had runs were:
Logan Wheeimcn. to Bayonne. the Bushw!ck
Whcclmen, to Hampstead; the Eilsw orth Wheel,
men to Yonkers; the Waverly Bicycle Club and
Madison Wncelmon. 10 Asbury Park; the Niglant
Cycle Club and the Battery Wheclmcn u joint
men to Long beach: the Union League Wheel
men to Corey Island. and the Macon Whecin' n.
10 North Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
sSigninns not out.
CATCHES AND BYES.

PHILADELPHIA boasts OF having the best wicket
E4eper in the United States in J. II. Sca',orgood.
OF the Merton Cricket Club. G. =. Hnrditch. OF the
his wear however, that he must be close to the
Philadelphia crack
The championship game Of the metropolitan Dis
,rict Cricket League series between the New-Jer-
sey Athletic clubs Team ara the M T.. s ya
on September "a at Prospect PARK
sydney G. Tovey, the newspaper correspondent
who returned here from Cuba only 10 die Of typhoid
fever. was crcke,er, and last year PLAYED WIN
the team Of the British Schools and Universities
Club lie was also good football player. ana
was member Of the team OF the Amerlcus Am
leiic Association.
The cricket secretary Of the New-Jersey Athlete
Club has arranged TO play the team Of Haverford
College next season. This is the college which had
successful tour in England two years ago
and its appearance In New-iorR should De inter-
esting.
The Boston Zingari Club will play here next
week. opening with Staten Island Tuesday. Sep
TENDER G. and playing Brooklyn at Prospect Park
on September l. The team Is under the manage
1t 10 philadelphia after the metropolitan games.
The teams Of both the Staten Island Cricket club
and the New-Jersey Athletic Club will be In Phila-
delphIa next Saturday. staten Island Will play the
Germantown Xingari at Mannheim. and the New
Jersey men will meet Belmont at Elmwood. ON
the following Monday Staten Island Will play Bel
mont
E Smith Of the Kings County Cricket Club. has
organized a team among the choir boys OF 81.
James's Church Brooklyn. They VIII have their
first game next Tuesday at Prospect Park, when
there should lie great SathtrinS OF Junior crlck-
e;ers.
Staten Island has started preparations for the
big international match which will be PLAYED
at Livingston next month. The dates for the
game. Wednesday and Thursday. September q and
y are not the beat for the gate. but II f. be-
licved that the game can he made financial sue
cess.