davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-23

Washington, April Is. - Immediately
upon the house converting at 10 o'clock
this morning an adjournment was taken
until the regular hour at noon. The rea-
son given for adjournment was that no
message could be received from the senate
until that body was in session. After the
adjournment the republican leaders CON
tinued laboring with their colleagues, who
obstinately refused to acquiesce The re-
publican opposition, though small, was
resolute, and, headed by Messrs. Lorimer,
Mann and Bromwell, most of them refused
to be persuaded The populists decided
to stand by the senate resolution.
The scene on the floor resembled po-
litical convention more than the house OF
representatives. Members We're scurrying
about caucusing in groups and discussing
the situation. The uncertainty of the sit
uation was admitted on all hands. The
republicans of several state delegations
caucused.
Shortly before noon Senator Hanna APP
peared on the floor of the house and had
a consultation with Grosvenor, who
thought the action of the house very
doubtful
Immediately after reading the senate
resolutions, which were vociferously cheer
ed by the democrats, Mr.. Dingley was
recognized and moved concurrence in the
senate resolutions with an amendment
striking out the clause recognizing the in
dependence of the existing republic. AS
amended by the house, the senate resolu-
ton will read:
"First-That the people of the island OF
Cuba of right ought to be free and indie
pendent"
Dingley then demanded the previous
question, which served to cut off amend
ment and debate.
Mr. johnson, republican, of Indiana,
wanted to ask unanimous consent to ad-
dress the house in antagonism to the Ding
ley motion, but it was howled down by
the republicans. But when Mr. Bromwell
republican, of Ohio, moment later de-
clared he wished to offer an amendment
to concur, the democrats sent up cheer
after cheer, and the republican side re-
manned ominously silent The speaker in
formed Bromwell that his motion could
not be entertained until Dingleys had
been disposed of.
/ No division was asked for on the mo
/ ton for the previous question, but upon
/ the main question chorus of voices from
both sides went up for ayes and noes. The
roll call was watched with intense inter
est. The announcement of the vote-l79
to l56-was loudly applauded. Fourteen
republicans voted with the democrats and
populists.
Mr.. Sherman of New York then submit
ted a statement clearing up the Brumm
Bartlett incident of last week and it was
received with applause from both sides.
The house then took up regular bust
ness.
After Mr.. Dingley moved to concur
with an amendment striking out the rec
ignition clause, Mr., Bailey asked if mo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-23
Coppinger at Mobile.

Mobile. Ala, April l9.-General Cop
pinger and staff reached here today. The
camp grounds selected is four miles from
the city in the most healthful portion OF
the country. The first troops will arrive
tonight.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-23
In Consultation.

Washington, April lS.-Attorney Gen
eral Griggs, Secretaries Long and Sherman
and Assistant Secretary Day had an
hours conference with the president TO-
day The purpose of the meeting, it is be-
lieved had special reference to the Cuban
resolutions in congress. From reliable
sources it is learned the president VIII
probably return the resolutions without
his approval, in order to maintain the pre-
negative which he holds is clearly his uil,
der the constitution. No one in offlciai
circles doubts that hostile resolution VIII
be passed by congress within the next
day or two, and war will almost certaln''
follow
Spanish Torpedo Boats.
Provincetown, Mass, April lS.-CaptalA
Kebb of the barkentine Morales, WHO
reached this port today from Pone' foi'V
Rico, reports that on April eight Spanish
torpedo boats arrived at that port from
the Canaries, Two Spanish men-of-"al
were there already. A Spanish cruiser ai''
was sighted as the vessel sailed
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-22

Lieutenant Governor H GILMORE Prohibition.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-22

Secretary of state-ALBERT BERG-Republican.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-22

Governor K1rTEL HALvERsoN-M idresd Populist.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-22
Adlets.
Farm Loans

The Citizens Bank is especially we'll
prepared at present to make farm
loans. Terms of interest the lowest.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-22
Overcoat Stolen.

Ten dollars reward offered for the
return of grey fur overcoat taken
from my wagon in Morris Wednes-
day night, Oct. 9Th.
JOHN EsTENsoN,
Cyrus.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-22
Calves Lost

Three red heifer calves strayed
away from my farm near Swan Lake
about three weeks ago. Any ex-
pense incurred by the finder will be
cheerfully returned.
44t3 JULIUS ZAHL.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-22

TEETH DIR. Niven will be in Glen
lEEIH wood, Oct. 26 and q, and
Starbuck Oct. %, Dentistry in all
branches.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-22

GA
Rsars the a The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature "a A>4HAze7@e
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-22

State Auditor ROBERT c. DUNN-Repubican.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-24
Loves Hawaii.

An item in the Advertiser yesterday
speaking of Harry GilIig calls
to mind a few words he had not long
ago with a kamaaina who has just
returned from the East and shows
the feelings some visitors cherish for
Hawaii nei. The kamaaina and Mr..
Gillig were speaking one day on mat
tiers Hawaiian when the former ask
ed this question: ''Mr. Gillig, do you
expect ever to return to the Islands ?'
The answer came slowly but with an
earnestness that could not be mistak-
en-: Eyes, I love Hawaii and every
thing Hawaiian. The happiest days
of my life have been spent in the life
giving atmosphere of that land. Go
back? Yes, shall go back there to
die How could a man die unhappy
in Hawaii? I am growing old now and
the years are rolling by. Hawaii is to
be my last resting place"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-24
Will Start a Store.

Harry Ingham, the Seattle young
man formerly drummer in the Gov
eminent band, writes from the North
west that he intends returning to Ho-
noIuIu to engage in business. Ingham
has secured capital and promises to
branch out to quite an extent. He
will have a restaurant on the deli
catassan plan" This means tomaIes,
all kinds of cheese and sausage. Spe-
ciaI shipping arrangements are being
made Harry's brother, who was at
one time with the Press Publishing
Company here, intends also to be a
Honolulu resident again. The bro
Their will go into the printing and pub
fishing business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-24

"I haven't seen any big
advertisement of yours,
so 1 don't suppose you
have any bargains to
offer"
She was highland she
was wrong. We haven't
been spending a fortune
in the papers but we
ARE selling reliable Fur
niture just as cheap as it
can be bought in the
United States, we believe.
We never allow ourselves
to be undersold for equal
values. This lady looked
about the store a little
and bought.
We are still carrying
out our promise of each
week making a special
price on some one article.
This week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-24
is A STRONG CARD
Program for Park Track
Races June II.
List of Events Will Attract a Big
Crowd-One TWO in Three Har-
ness Race So Far-Running.

The races at Kapiolani Park on June
18th, constitute a topic Of more than
ordinary interest at the present time
Among the fraternity it is naturally
the all absorbing topic. The races
| will begin at a. m. The following
excellent program has been arranged:
$50 Class-Pacing and trotting to
| harness. Best 2 out of 3.
| u Mile Dash-F'ree for all.
| % Mile Dash-Free for all.
2:3O Class-Pacing and trotting to
| harness. Number of heats not yet
! settled).
One Mile Dash-Irwin Cup. For
Hawaiian bred horses.
q Mile Dash-Waikapu Challenge
Cup. Go beat 1:161a made by Han
cOck).
Free for all-Trotting and pacing to
harness. (No. heats not decided).
Mile Dash-Free for all Rosua
Challenge Cup. Go beat 1859, time
of Angie Al.
q Mile Dash-Oceanfc Steamship
Co.'S Cup. Hawaiian bred horses.
1925 Class-Trotting and pacing to
harness. CNo. heats not fxed).
IL Mile Dash-Free for all. Presi-
dent Widemann's Cup.
There is talk of a series of six races
on the 18th, the Saturday after the
18th.
Discussion is still in full blast on
the question of number of heats in
harness races.
Interest is growing in the match
race for Saturday afternoon next
This is between Representative Nc
Candless' Irish Lassie and Jas. Quinn's
Violin. Both are excellentIy bred har-
ness horses. Irish Lassie's best per-
Torrance was a win over a field in
Guiding Violin at the recent special
meet. Violin had a splendid record
before being brought down from Cali
fOrnia. She was in no condition at all
for the special meet. This match is
for purse of $1,000 and there is much
side betting at even money so far.
All the partisans are confident. Doz-
ems of men are watching both horses
when worked out" 1t is said on eX-
cellent authority that both Violin and
Lassie have shown miles in training
under 2:2O. It is freely predicted that
the track record of 2:2112 will be beat
en- on Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-24
SpreckeISvilIe Mill.

Chief Engineer Smith and Chemist
C. Sanborn of Spreckelsville Planta-
ton were among the arrivals from
Maui on the Claudine Sunday morn
ing. They are here for the purpose
of getting pointers preparatory to the
erection of the new nine roller mill
which is expected at Kahului on the
next sailing vessel. Yesterday they
paid a visit to the Oahu Plantation
where they had talk with the mana
ger and received very valuable infor-
nation. Today they will visit the
Iron Works and other places for the
same purpose. They will return to
Maui on the Claudine this afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-24
Y. VI. {. A.
A Farewell to Mr.. Cheek-New
Assistant-Revievv

Yesterday afternoon was the last
the Juniors of the Y. NJ. c. a. will
spend with Mr. Cheek. assistant secre-
tary, in the gymnasium, for his en-
gagement ends today. The secretary
has already written to the Training
School at Chicago for another man and
an answer is expected on the steamer
of June 4th.
Secretary Coleman has arranged to
give the juniors one afternoon in the
week and Tuesday and Friday even
ings to the young men in the gymna-
SUM.
The Junior committee has arranged
for wheel run and bathing at Wal
kiki on Saturday, June 4th Mr. Cole
man will have charge. Arrangements
are pending for mountain tramps.
A meeting under the auspices of the
Y. NJ. c. a. will be held aboard the
Bennington this evening. Rev. DR..
Berger will speak
The Y. NJ. c. A. Review will be out
on Thursday or Friday. The delay is
Occasioned by the fact that picture of
the new officers of the association is
expected on the steamer of Wednes-
day. The Review will have eight ex-
ira pages this month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-24
REWARD OF MERIT.

At the CHICAGO CYCLE SHOW in
1897, each visitor on entering the
Show was handed a coupon reading as
below:
"After viewing the exhibits, kindly
fill in the name of the Bicycle which
pleases you best as regards beauty
and mechanical merit, and deposit the
coupon in ballot box near exits.
Name of Bicycle, -
The "Shtrk" received 17,4S9 ballots
against 1877 the next highest. When
it is known that all the leading makes
of wheels in the United States were
on exhibition at this Show, the above
speaks for itself. The HONOLULU
BICYCLE co. have secured the Agency
for this strictly high grade wheel.
1T WILL INTEREST YOU TO CALL
AND SEE IT.
The SHIRK is the best thing that
ever happened
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-24
TO the
Public.

SPAIN OR THE SPANISH have not
been metioned or represented in our
window. Not wishing any person to be
misled, We have labelled the charac-
tiers.
One is a Cuban Reconcentrado, and
the other Uncle Sam. The Cuban is
asking Uncle Sam in mercy to help
him.
We will have other attractions later
on, but they will all be plainly labeled
so you will make no mistake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-24
RAPIDLY DISAPPEARING.

The supply of the celebrated Seat
tie Book Beer is rapidly disappearing
in town. The lovers of this nutri
tious spring beverage can obtain it for
limited time at the Criterion Saloon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-24

The flamboyant proclamation of the
Captain General of the Philippines
was posted on all the ships Of the
American fleet before the battle in
Manila harbOr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-24
QUO VADIS!
Whittier Goes Thou?

~ THIS is NO DOUBT DIRECT QUESTION IMPORTANT
concise 1t
nor to into the affairs others
Is IN business Shoes?
ing for value? Are seeking
one thing
To where
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-25
BREEDERS DIRECTORY
For SALE CHEAP

Forty head fancy pOlandChna fan pigs, both sexes
sired by Litto Mo by MoWilkes and Beauty 4 chief
by Chcfl know, Satisfaction ar no sale.
ID. A. KRAMER, Washington, Kas.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-25
ArtichOkes for Stock.

The artichOke has many enemies, as
well as friends, the objection being
that 1t is not possible to get it out of the
ground when once established. TO any
one familiar with the root this objeC-
tiOn does not seem well founded, for
il the plant Is cut down, or the ground
ploWed in midsummer before the plants
bloom, the increase is rapidly destroyed.
If the reader desires to try a few ar
tiChokes, prepare the ground the same
as for potatoes and cut the tubers into
two or three eyes each. Plant in fur
rows three or four feet apart, and set
seed fifteen inches apart in the furrOw.
Cover to the depth Of five inches. Gull
tiyate as often as necessary to keep the
ground mellow and free from weeds
until the plants are fifteen to twenty
inches high, when no further cultiva-
tiOn will be necessary. The soil should
be moderately rich and we'll drained
The yield IS enormous, running as high
as 600 bushels an acre. Cattle and hogs
eat the roots ravenOusly, and a dish on
the table raw or made into a pickle Is
not to he despised Try a few, if only
as an experiment, and increase the
planting if it is found desirable to do so
after giving them trial
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-25
Cannas for Farm Grounds.

One of the best of ornamental leaved
plants bearing flowers for use on the
large grounds usually surrounding farm
houses is the Gamma. Most of the va
rieties have attractive tropical foliage
and vary in height from two to eight
feet according to variety. They will
grow in any deep soil made rich with
barn manure, and bloom until cut off
by the frosts in the fall Dry roots may
be obtained at this time from florists,
at low prices, and may be set directly in
the open ground if the weather is set
tied and warm. If desired, plants al
ready started and six inches or more
in height may also be bought at slight
advance over the cost Of the dry roots.
Cannas will do well in beds along the
border or set in rows in front Of some
msightly building All the varieties
now catalOgued are prOfuse blOomers,
and the markings of the blossoms are
varied and striking. The plants make
good root growth, which should be dug
in the late fall and packed away in
sand in a dry cool (not freezing) Gel
lar. The next spring these roots may
be divided, and in year or two one will
have enough stock to make a grand
display. Cannas are we'll worth the
small expense necessary to get start
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-25

mer and a well-balanced food in the
winter, to be paid for in the return of
manure to the fields over which they have
brOwsed, and the sale Of wool and car
cass. The greater the number Of sheep
that can he produced on a small area
OF run down land the better the results.
Take, for example, ten acres of weedy
pasture filed with thistles and other
nOXious grOwths usually a drain on the
soil, and turn on this area l5O sheep or
even more. Provide them with good
water in abundance and with any food
that may be bought for less than its
value as fertilizer.
Suppose that wheat bran Is fed regu
larly each day for five months, an ay-
erage Of a pound a day for each animal.
This plan would consume quantity
in value ranging from $50 to $95 for the
entire period, or to figure more closely
take the average price Of the bran and
the expense for the period would be for
the period named $50. This food together
with that gained in browsing would add
to the land in fertili2ing manure about
$l20, or IN average of $l2 per acre.
Winter food of root crops, clover hay
wheat bran and, when fattening, corn
will put the sheep in condition to gain
for you q handsome profit clear Of the
improved fertility Of the land, and be
a better feature all around than paStur-
ing on grasses grown on land of greater
value.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-25
Prosperity for the Farmer.

Every country in Europe is now anx-
icus to purchase everything in the shape
of American farm products that can be
reached, for even Russia is now threat
ened with a famine in the AZOf district.
France alone, will require nearly all the
wheat the United States can spare dur
ing the next two months. Our visible
supply Is less than One-third Of what 1t
was five years ago. and four years ago
the visible supply of wheat in the United
States was larger than our present visi-
bic supply of all kinds of grain. Stocks
of grain are small at all of the worlds
principal market centers, and the eX-
ports from India, Argentine, and other
far south countries on their new crops
are less than half the expectation dur
ing harvest at the beginning of 1898
1t is no wonder that $1,75 for wheat was
asked at Chicago last week, when the
owners Of good wheat virtually control
the whole of the worlds wheat market
Corn has been cheap, but where will
the prices of corn go to during the next
two months? That is a question that is
now interesting all the world, for all the
world must be fed and the people will
be compelled to eat more corn bread
during the next four months than ever
before. The world has discovered that
1t is short of wheat, and it will discover
that it is short of corn long before the
corn crop of this year is ready for mar
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-25

ket. The visible supply of corn has de-
creased over 15,OO0,00O bushels during
the past four weeks, and ii is rapidly
growing belief that the invisible supply
of corn in the United States is little
more than half the aggregate Of a year
ago. Last weeks exports of corn ag-
gregated G,lG4 900 bushels. Think of an
equal export for ten more weeks and then
tel the Register what the market price
OF corn will be during the last half Of
July.
DO not get excited and rush into option
dealing. If you do you will probably lose
all the money you invest. 1t is said that
young Letter has made over $2,O0O,0O0,
net in his grain deals during the past
six months; but he has had ample CAPT
tai and he has owned sufficient wheat to
control the worlds markets. Grain is
going to be worth good money; that
much Is certain, and fortunate lit is that
the farmers have grain and meat to sell
State Register.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-25
Raspberry and Blackberry Plants.

The largest berries grow on plants
cut back to three or four feet, in the
spring, and not further pruned or
topped. The plan of pinching off the
tops Of the canes, as we'll as the side
shoots, as they grow, has been strongly
advocated and is much praCtiCed, the
idea being to form "A stocky plant that
will support itself without the aid Of
stakes or trelis. The plan, it is claimed,
will also increase the quantity of fruit,
but it must be remembered that while
these objects are gained, it is at the eX-
pense of size Of berry, and the grower
is best fitted to decide for himself which
gives him the greater profit. With large
cities as markets the smaller quantity
of large berries would be the more
profitable
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-25
Feeding Rack for Cows.

Stable arrangements for cows are not
always convenient nor economical, but
the one here illustrated combines both
of these qualities with cheapness. The
old-fashiOned upright stanchiOn is used
to fasten the animal when in the stable,
and a combination box for grain and
root crops and a rack for fodder is con-
structed directly in front of the animal.
In the stable from which this plan was
drawn are kept ten cows, and in this case
both feed boxes and racks are built to
run the entire length Of the space in
front Of the cows, partitions cutting Off
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-25

each section to prevent one animal from
getting more than her share. This ar
rangement permits estimating the ra-
tiOns for each cow about right prevents
scattering and waste of food and places
it within easy reach. The illustration
also shows that the animals are on a
raised platform and the droppings go
directly into the gutter behind them
This feature of the stable is especially
worthy Of attention. The gutter is built
with a slight fall so that the liquid pOr-
tions pass off at the lower end into tubs
or barrels. The solid portions are re-
moved dailyand the gutter washed down
daily. The plan prevents the animal
from becoming soiled, and its cost will
be paid for many times over in saving
the labor of cleaning filthy animals, as
well as in the saving of every particle of
liquid, which is the most valuable pOr-
ti0n of the manure.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-25
Care of Dairy Cows.

1t is one thing to have a COW run down
in condition from lack of food, and it
is another to have her thin by giving
large quantities of milk in all pure
rich, milkgiying foods like wheat
bran, ground oats, oilmeal, good clover
in condition from lack of food, and it
is another to have her thin by giving
hay or other materials. In the one
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-25

case she is poor and faint and gives
little or no milk, while in the other
condition she is strong, hearty and
active ana full of rich blood. Milk Is
elaboration from the blood, and blood
Is made from the food. Because n COW
is allowed to go dry is no reason why
she should be allowed to run down i'm
condition, She needs to be kept gain
ing in order to bear the strain Of calf
bearing and starting to milk giving
again. Yet under the impression that
1t Is economy many farmers begin
stinting the ration as soon as the COW
begins to dry up. If she can be kept
alive until grass makes a sufficient
growth to furnish pasturage the saw
ing in feed made is considered so much
gain, and she will come to herself in a
little while after pasturage gets good.
The good dairy COW ought to give
milk eleven months out of the year
and the one month she is resting she
ought to be gaining in condition every
day Profitable dairying is not good
luck. 1t is the result of selecting and
using good cows and giving them good
feed and care and all COW loses while
she Is dry must be made up again, and
1t must be made from food supplied to
her, and costs double what il should
cost to keep her thrifty. A little extra
care should be given to keep the dairy
COWS thrifty, so that they may be in
good condition for Calying and milk
giving Dairy World.