davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

The most fsmaftabic thing aboui Mrs..
Nellie J. Lord. Of SuaH5r1 Co.nef, NJ H.,
Is TIA, ihe q alive to-day.
No cac. perhaps, Is more tafpfi,ed at
uu ihan Mn.le.i h.r.if. Shsis5k bist
q, ths daywIen &c N55I en- ihe vsts. &
dSAih and ihuiisr. She los, af,-dua
lie Of harr.a,u with her ea.iifsn, htr nu,-
barI aai her hsas with 10y tat cniy
m3,h.f can ftll'ic.
MnL1ii e the mother Of thee ,tiirsr,
two o., vasm are is.n-i uall ne twins
came n5ihinE married the i1y Of torli...
Then she was a,,Aek,i vi,hhc,;t liiirs
an4 i'r year W.; uaatls 70 sHsai 20 '.1
Ordinary duties Of the homs. In 6est,.sg
hsf Own eyrstisnss Mu. Lord t,y.i
Ihl1 f.st hliuse 80 bad was otsn
hgight 10 10 dssl.
"WA1tll IAsl neuralgia q the d5m.
ieh % III . WA nectusfy TO give me
mr5filt % tclien a.. pain.
"SoA. ines iis d'eios rsve me tenn
pcra-Y rt.i I, tt IN n, end 70 tssmed a. 4
M ,ii'cri a'a mnl,iriei.
"fiii.eias ~ nc no god lad was Bot
an sfgay4i.3t.
81 was 70 Trim my nearest friend, hlt5
10 .. gnisc f..
""Na 5' Thought would live.
y vas ~ eeaplif add thought that nay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

days were Numbered. My mother brcuvfA
me Dr.. VILLAIN Pink Pills Tor Pale Pcopls
and ~ hfsl box made me lesi better. I
continued the Treatment, and to-day | am
we'll
"Whrn | commcrecd TO ,ats ire piih
Wi ,ltI 80 poIisi nov ! We 90 ii5
ana l,d Inst ny recovery Is rerminsnt
81 owe ny hrri.tv and my h,al.h 10
Dr. NLiAuS Pax Pills. Ny hubbard
was t.1iisj ~ u.em. have peom.
MINDED ialn 20 many Il my ii',ads add
viii &c Il : u any VOID q mine viii G.feei
others u ihc road 81 r-ci hcalii."
Dr.. WilIamf PAX IN, for P.ls Pc--ie
have eu:i many sases q iaos, similar
naiut..
Tie vital s'.-rr,,i IN Nh. Lord, t!ood
wsfl da,ias-i. iat tsrmoriotin vas ez-
huisi. Sc was unit 81 tie strain SIC
was compelled 10 unisf.o. Her rsrvcus
81 -,n Nas shattered AID Ter vitality
tr0gssi tis-y the danger r5.al.
"A eglst was incvItsbk.
Dr.. WiN'm' Pink PHI cured her by
supply ing lfs lAsaar constituents Of hsalih
by i'iigg iic ve wuh bios rich IN n.
teaglais clsuui e IT,. The hrsft fs.
sumta ~ uc-m1l aeii no the nrfvdu, ~
ten wst fcI'gtl % a stale ID hs-noay,
and The rcufa' Is sicel'oi dflrrs,ssf.
Dr. Wi.t'm' Pink fiih orc s,ii by
drug ~ tvefpwtut. who believe iher,
% " ons 81 tIe mot clhsa.icus rieiieinfs
tho esaiu7 hss rtodu,s+.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23
A DEAD HERO.
Mesa city A. r..
July 70. lsas.

Mesa city A. r..
July 10. 1895.
The death Of Captain william O.
OMEN. Mayor OF Prescott. Arizona.
killed while leading charge on ~
Cancy. was a sad blow 10 everyone. 1t
was the one thcmc OF conversation.
when the news arrived ana there were
few indeed but felt that they had lost
personal friend. This surely ls true
40 far as the Mormon people are con-
cornod Ia this territory. Tor Captain
OMEN was one Of our warmest per.
sonal friends, This he proved by the
manly course that he took In our inter-
cot when there was nothing 10 BE-
gained by Il. Some years ngo when
the Republican party OF this territory
tried To dlsfranohiae u. thing that
every one IL now ashamed 81, by max
lnE the so-ealled Idaho test oath a
plank In their platform. Captain o'Nonl
together with the Honorable Jerry
Malay argued long and loud against
u, ANA when argument would not pre-
vail, Captain OMEN took his hat ana
lcft the convention, saying that he
would not be a party IN tho attempt TO
control any ones relluglH belief lie
not only walked out NJ the convention
hut out ~ the Republican party, The
writer has one letter among many from
Captain O'Nelll. la which he said that
there IN no other people upon the earth
whore the brotherhood OF man mcans
anything except with tho Mormon peo-
pie. Captain O'Nclll had a large land
and water Interest In what Is known a.
the Buckeye country, some tlfty miles
the buckeye Canal company ana II was
he who made the offor 90 the Mormon
people through your correspondent NJ
the use OF water In his canal ave years
free of rent. with the privilege N buy
ing a controlling Interest In the canal
NJ a very low figure, there being plenty
~ government land under the canal al
that time to locate about one hundred
families, an offsr that he would not
have given any other people, Al
ClhsHra ~ people unite In testlfylng Ga
the noble character of the dead hero.
ana many "reminiscences are told ni
his nobleness ~ soul, Tor there IL much
that is romantic In the me- NJ the delu
captain ~ the rough rldrr1. Ills family
stock was Of the best his father heinR
General OMEN of Washington, ID. g.,
who served In the Clyil War with gal-
lantty and later was a departmental
officer. Captain OMEN leaves grlef-
stricken young wife 10 mourn his loss
VINO has the sympathy aud tears OF q
large majority of the people OF This
territory, Al the tlmc NJ his death h1
was worth probably $50 600
The above " but a small tribute Of
! appreciation 20 the memory OF our
brave ana gallant friend
J. NJ. CROSBY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23
7rTTER FROM PARIS

, In rr,nee-An Attempt TO coa'ers' in French
-. very ra'ou' - Language SstiveAsPee otho
p "a Le'' a. America Trench Peasants
q pn' Of sim wages Of The wor."E Man aud
] .ss ' s..' s M '.' ' ""' a,ssa' e.:
[ at HAS Three
-r'' 5.a,Garte dn' s'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23
A Mothers
Misery.

Tie story Of this a0DaH is tie csc,y day history o,
M0HsoAd5 icio suffering as size did, aho can BE-
eycd as size 5oasj oho ,oi2HaHk her fer sO,0iRe them
ne aay io Pooa heakM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
DIR. TOLM4N RESIGNS HIS OFFICE.
ro RE ASSOCIATED WITH DR. JOSIAH STRONG IN
THE MANAGEMENT OF THE LEAGUE
FOR SOCIAL SERVICE

At recent meeting OF the Board Of Managers
OF the New-York Association for Improving the
Condition OF the Poor the resignation Of DR.. Tolman
from the general agency. which he has held for the
last three years and half. was accepted TO take
effect July lG
DR. Tolman will he associated as organizing sec
rotary with Or Josiah Strong In the executive
rnanagenent of the League for Social Service. The
main object OF the league is educational II will
issue leaflets the various problems of the day
by men and women whose knowledge OF the par
ticular subject will enable them to speak with ac-
curAcy and authority.
There Is n wide demand at the present time"
said Dr. TOlman yesterday, FOR the knowledge OF
how other individuals and institutions are working
out social problems in order that Isolated workers
may avail themselves OF past experience and not
friitcr away working energy In useless. because
unnecessary effort. To meet this demand the
gue will have a bureau OF information regarding
eOcIoogical subjects. which Will indicate sources
OF information TO editors, clergymen college
dents and others. " The Committee OF Direction
consists OF the following: Robert {. Ogden. Spen-
Ger Trask Mary Lowe Dickinson, Margaret t..
Sangster, William Il. Rowland, Washington Choate.
Mornay Williams and John w kjelgaard The
members of the Advisory Council are X. w. Glider,
Washington Il. GLADDEN.. Charles II. Parkhurst.
Huntington Alice Freeman Palmer. Edward Ever
ett Hale H. b. Frissell and Henry c. Potter
Spencer Trask has consented to act as treasurer
The headquarters will be in the United Charities
Building Room COS No los East Twenty second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
COLONEL HAYS SPEECH AT THD LON.
DON BANQUET JULY d.
From The Daily Chronicle.

From The Daily Chronicle
Colonel Hay. in proposing tho toast The Day
We Celebrate" said
/ should be much to be commiserated II wero
expected to say anything new ana original In pro-
posing the toast which has been conided 10 me. a
hundred and twenty -one celebrations like this have
exhausted the resources OF eu.Ogy. must be con-
- repeat the phrases OF fathers But there
some words which never pail upon the ear;
there songs which have gained In melody for
centures and the praise OF this day will not seem
stale to any audience OF Americans until tho
Nation begins to falter and halt IN its triumphant
march OF progress. Thank heaven! II Is beyond
the power OF prophecy to foretell that day OF evil
omen the world.
To how many people to-day the thought must
have occurred-how fortune seems TO favor this day
OF all days In the year: how history delighted
to regid Ii from time TO time. consecrating II anew
10 glory and First in Philadelphia In l776
when IT received its baptism OF fire: then In 1863
double splendor lighted upon It, Illuminating a
tint nj from Vcksburg to Gettysburg. and now the
world Is spanned with It's brillancy from Santiago
10 Manila from the Antilles 10 the Antipodes.
This year all the omens are with US. The pres
ence al this board OF so many OF the most emf
nent representatives Of English life seems like
visible sign and symbol OF the new amity. too louG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
soID1ER,S BABY sTARVEs TO DEATH.
ms OTHER CHILD I'll. AND HIS wIFE's MIND
AFFECTED BY HER STRUGGLE WITH Pow
ERTY-4IE Is AT cHICKAMAUGA.

AFFECTED BY HER STRUGGLE WITH Pow
ERrY4IE Is AT cHIcKAMAUGA.
pr,v,,e James Goasten Of the Sth Regiment.
now I'm amp at "hickamauga despite the poverty
NJ his wife and two little children. marched away
with hts regiment when the latter was called out
early I'm June. The sequel came yesterday morn
ing when his four-mouths-od baby died from
starvation and lack Of proper care. His other
child a little girl ~ five years. IS said TO ne III
bad state from similar causes. The mother carried
her dead baby through the streets yesterday morn
ing 10 Bellevue Hospital for treatment, all uncon-
scous u the fact that death had relieved the little
one OF rs suffering hours before.
Tho mothers mind IS affected by the long siege
OF privation and watching at the bedside OF her
little ones. For time after her husband had LETT
her the pluc,v little woman struggled along brave
IS. making enough with her needle to satisfy ther
humble wants She Rad two small rooms on the
third floor OF no $40 East Thlrty-slXth-st. and the
Item OF rent was reduced 10 a minimum About
two weeks ago however. her youngest child fell
H. Then she had to keep an unceasins Vigil at the
hahy's cot and she unable TO earn any money
Pride prevented her from asking aii and the little
Mr. Cods,cln WAS up at o'clock yesterday
morning nlustcrins to the wants OF ne httle SUI
fcrer and ~ last overcome with the want or
sleep she fell into doze. Awaking AZ O'Clock
she found the baby unconscious. Na.nly she trleI
TO restore 4, Then I'm despair she grabbed 4 shawl
and rushed into tn street on her way TO bellevue
The clerk who registers applications AZ once called
Or waugh He said the child had been dead AZ
The mother. and she fell into "A swoon. When she
had neither morey nor food Her weakened cor
dition proved plainly enough mat she had sun
sisted for days on ittie or notning. - 40 u,s
To send the body OF the soldiers baby TO the
Morguc Late in the afternoon the mother left
the hospital to 20 In search or relatives. Al late
hour she had not returned TO her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

remembered In London with pleasure and that
its beneficial effect in promoting GOOD feehng
between nations has not yet ended
A STRIKING CONTRAST
Or. Kennedy. veteran congregational
preacher. at the advanced age Of eighty-siX,
made the final address and spoke with warmth
Of the friendly relations existing between Eng
land and America. He might easily have con-
trasted the good feeling Of to-day with the cold
ness and Indifference Of 1s6l-63, when he adj
vised Mr.. Beecher against attempting TO plead
The cause Of the Union. His own sympathies
we're entirely with the anti-Slavery party. and
his was one of the earliest voices raised in Eng
land on the side of the Union. He made many
northern counties. and was one Of the most use
ful friends of America in England: but so In
tense was the bitterness OF feeling that he did
not consider il wise for Mr.. Beecher to face
mobs in the cotton districts. although he suhse-
quently changed his opinion when that great
orator succeeded in obtaining a hearing. In his
old age he has lived TO witness Fourth or
July celebration in old Stepney Meeting House.
Of which he was the minister in charge for
thirty-siX years. and he has heard an East tnd
audience applauding with all its might the prin-
cplos of the Declaration of independence ana
rejoicing over an od-time American victory
over England Possibly this was one OF the
strangcst anomalies Of East London-a region
fraught with surprises. l. y. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
A CONVENTION OF CHARITABLE SOCIETIES

a circular has been sent out In Newark for n
general convention. TO lie held In October OF all
the charitable examinations of the city Forty So
cicties have already responded and were given
representations to the convention The patronesses
include Mrs Laban Dennis Mrs. Martin r. Dem
mis-. Mrs. Robert l.. Ballantne Mrs Edward Bah
cock. Mrs James NJ. seymour Mrs A f. r. Mar
tin Mrs Horace Alling. Mrs Samuel A. Farrand.
Mrs, David a. Depue Mrs +. I. Kinney and Mrs
Benjamin Atha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
FUSION or COLORADO SILVER MEN.

Denver July IA meeting Of the joint comnA.
sion on cooperation OF the Silver Republican ~
ocratic and Popust parties OF the state Oh 80,
RADIO was held here yesterday II was arransso n IL
the State conventions OF the three parties sn ssn 4
held at Colorado Springs on September wnnt az
fusion ticket will be named. The apportioh"sA
candidates will be made on August ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

KING ALBERT AT DREsDEN-King AL
bert OF Saxony is at Dresden. and is suffering
from occasional hemorrhages. but his general
health is good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

MIR. SCOTS MISSION sUCCESSFUf,-lrv-
ing scott. the American shpbuider. Is return
ing from Russia, TO which country he had neen
summoned by the Car FOR the purpose OF al
vfsing in regard TO Russian naval constFuct'o''
His mission has been wholly successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

TRADE WITH SPAIN TNJURED.-The MIN
lister of Commerce is investigating the present
md prospective results Of the war on German
cxporis The Cologne Industrial Association re-
norris TINT trade with Spain has been severely
in iur.d by non payments while trade with the
United states has been little affected, though
buyers I'm some branches are less frequent. Inc
.rarrblatt' SAYS the report shows what was
expected from the start. namely. SPANS COM
plc;e ruin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

ubich had occurred in Saxony were due 10 the
use Of American pork has shown that all the
cases In question were due to one trichinous
Saxon hog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

EXCEEDED HIS POWERS-Thc "Tage-
blatt" and other Liberal newspapers accuse the
Emperor Of exceeding his powers In The APP
polntmont ~ three professors % tho Prussian
Technical High School from tho members OF the
House Of Lords such nm appointment requiring
the Signature OF the Chancellor which was not
obtained owing 10 the opposition Of the Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
LIVE TOPICS FROM BERLIN.
Rnriln July II.

Berlin. July II.
SAMOA AND THE CAROLINES.-The news
papers are discussing tho questions OF the fu-
turo of Samoa and tho Caroline Islands. The
"cr hloslscho Zcitunc" recalls President Mckin-
loo announcement that tho United states Is
no, willing 70 give UP it, right in Samoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

RAINS AND FLOODs-Heavy. rains have
prevailed throughout Germany all the week.
and bove greatly damaged tho crops In the
flooded Hartz districts 81 East Prussia. Tho
floods were especially severe in the Brunswick
district where many houses were destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

REGULATIONS AGAINST SOCIALISM
The scmi-ofcial newspapers say the depart
mcnts Of the Prussian Government are about 10
forbid their employees from taking Socialist
papers or participating In Socialist agitation.
under the pain II severe punishment: and
Iiefnf,.1a1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

To MAKE MEN VOTE-The "Kreuz Eel
tung" advocates the enactment Of law 10 pun
lsh those who do not vote AT elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

GERMAN TARIFF AT KIAO-CHOU BAY
The Governor Of the German colony at Kiao-
chou Bay has asked the German merchants II
they desire the Introduction there OF the Ger
man customs tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

MRS ALLEN SAILS-Mrs Allen. the wife
Of Lieutenant II. r. Allen. the United States
military attache here. who is now In Cuba.
sailed for the United States on Thursday. on
hoard the Fuerst Bismarck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

NEW QUARTERS FOR THE EMBASSY
The officials Of the United States Embassy
have rented new Offices in Inter den Linden
and Schadow-st and will move in october. The
new quarters are larger and better adapted for
Tho nrrpose but they are much more expensive.
they are paid for out of special allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

MIR. WHITE INJURED.-Mr. White. the
American Ambassador. was run ever and some
what injured by n bicyclist. near the Branden-
burg Gate on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

ABBEY IN THE ACADEMY.-Edwi A. Alb
hey. the American artist. has been elected
mem Der Of the Prussan Royal Academy Of Arts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

EXPORTS TO AMERICA FALL OFF.-The
exports for the fiscal year to the United States
from the consular district OF Frankfort were
SCI. O2J. sol or S659S3S legs than in the preced-
ing year The decrease in the northern half Of
Germany is larger In some districts. More than
30 per cent of the loss Is In sugar exports. In
the Magdeburg district alone the loss on sugar
l. nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

MANILA GREATER THAN SEDAN.-Herr
Licbknecht. the Socialist leader. speaking at
Barmc this week said the battle Of Manila was
"a preator feat than the battle Of Sedan. which
resulted In the capture Of the French Emperor
and his army by the Prusslans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

NOT DUE TO AMERICAN PORK.-An in
yestigation OF the statement published in the
nswsnsners that thirty eight cases OF trichinosis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

MUST HAVE INSPECTORS CERTIFICATE.
The Prussian frontier officials have been or
dered to prevent the importation Of American
pork which lacks the American inspectors GER
tidcates This action Is owing TO the instruc-
tons OF the Government at Washington to omit
certificates when the meat Is intended for Ger
many The American Embassy has made an
investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

AMERICAN MEATS PREFERRED-Some
az the newspapers complain 81 the favor shown
American preserved meats In the Army and
Navy 10 tho dctrimcnt Of German meats.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-18
HIS SUBMARINE BOAT.
Inventor Lake Ofers the Use Of the Arco-
maui In Havana Harbor.

10" ~ AANA
Mr.. Simon Lake, the inventor Of the
submarine boat -Arconaut, sent a tele-
gram recently 10 Secretary Of the Navy
Long, Offering tie use Of the vessel III
Havana harbor.
Mr.. Lake says the Argonaut could he
used in finding a cause for the eNplo-
sion, getting bodies, armament and
stores from the Maine and in raising
the hull. The size cf the vessel will per-
nit her TO be dispatched to Havana Oh
a steamers deck or on a flat railroad
car TO Key West in a few days.
Mr.. Lake says that if mines or tor
pedCes exist in Havana waters he can
find them and the wires attached. The
vicinity Of the wreck and the damaged
hull can be examined by the electric
searchlight in the -Argonaut's bow, and
if the waters are fairly clear a photo
grarh may he taken Of the under water
part Of the Maine.
By using the Arsonaut divers could
work day or night in any kind of wealth.
or and get the bodies from the ship
passagewavs and wrechage.
The .Arsonaut has a derrick, and he1
own engine would assist materially il
removing the armament. She also would
te used TO bore holes III the sides Of tbs
hull, TO which pontoons could be attached
t. raise the Maine. Mr.. Lake says if tbs
Havana authorities refuse TO allow tht
ArgoIaUt III their waters he can entel
the locality, examine the harb0r auC
depart unseen If the government should
order him to do so.-New York Jour
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-18
THE CARE FREE VIENNESE
They Rarely Take Life Seriously Unless at
funeral.

The native VienneSe is a jolly, good
natured. >niftles, creature, " writes Ed
ward a. Steiner, discussing Austria
and Her Troubles in The Woman's
Home Companion.
NO people On the earth are 50 Jolly
or 80 easily and s much amused. Go to
tn Prater, I'll. largest public park in
Europe, and from 100 different beer
gardens the noise Of footing brass
bands and stamping feet and beating
drums. Merry 90 rounds swing Old and
young, and dime museums and music
halls are as full Of people as they are
empty Cf decencC. Go t. the theaters on
any night and you Will find them
crowded by an enthusiastic audience,
the galleries filed by noisy students and
working girls. The court tL.aters,
which present only legitimate dramas
and operas, have also their numerous
davOtees. Go to the coffee houses. Of
which there is one Oh every corner, and
you will find them full, especially III
the afternoon, with merchants with
tAeir noses in the newspapers and clerks
slpIllg their Mocha ana Olllctrs sllOh-
ing their cigars and cue pushing and
card shutting youths. at night these
coffee houses become the rendezvous Of
the lower Il uent. l have never seen
the Niennese serious. unless it be at q
funeral, and suppose that even out OF
that he manages to get some fun. Yet
he is easily excited, and although loyal
and law abiding his good nature may
quickly turn into a fiery passion, and a
Eionnese riot is a serious matter for the
DGlire -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-18
STATE VANS DUNUo.

Minnesota Board Would Like to Invest
S2GO,O 900 in the New issue.
ST. PAUL, June IS. The state board
of investment, OF wllch Governor
Clough, Treasurer koerner, j. 5. Pills
bury and Chief Justice Start are mem.
bers, met III the governors chamber to
decide as to whether 1t is advisable fol
the state to bid for the war bonds.
The result of the meeting was a bid for
$500, 900 worth OF government 5 per
cent bonds, which was immediately
telegrapned t o Senator Davis at Wash.
lngtou, Who VIII try to see hal the
states bid is accented.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-18
Reported Hawaiian Resolutions.

WASHINGTON, June lS.-Soou after
tine senate convened, Mr.. Davis favor.
aply reported the resolutions adopted
by the house for the annexation OF the
Hawaiian islands. rAe resolutions
were not amended. My. Davis gave
notice immediately after morning
business he would moveto proceed VAN
the consideration of the resolutions.