davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-15

And II President Mckinley is not careful he will
have terrible job on his hands,
When we returned from South America and
stated through the Voice of Missions. that had
we been in the country when the war broke out
we would have done all In our power to have pre-
vented the enlistment of Afro Americans as
soldiers to fight Spain, we werc Get down as q
crank. But knowing the Spanish as we do, hav-
ing been through the entire kingdom, we know
they are far better friends to our race than the
United States will ever be. We said all the time
that all the devltry Of this country would be car.
ried into Cuba the moment the United States got
there.-Voice of Missions.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-15
AGENTS WAIVED.

THE APPEAL wants good 70.
liable agents to canvass for sub.
"cribers at points not already GOV.
I'D. Write for our extraordi
nary inducements. Address,
THE APPEAL,
st. Paul MIMI
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-15

Best Lincoln Stories Tersely Told" is the IT,
tie OF charming little volume which contains
Of the brightest and best stories and sayings
Co.. publishers, 1874 Dearborn street, Chicago.
The Story Of the English. By d. II. Guerber
author of STORY of the Romans" s'Story of the
Greeks, . etc. Cloth, IL mo 1856 pages. IL
lustrated Price 65 cents. American Book
CO., New York, Cincinnati and Chicago.
In this book the author describes the leading
events, characters and places in English history,
in the form of stories or lessons suitable for
school reading. Many incidents and anecdotes
not included in larger works are interspersed
with these stories not only because they are in
teresting in themselves, but because they are so
frequently used In art and literature that famli-
arity with them has become indispensable.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-15
EUuEATIE.RAL.
CANNON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

ATLANTA, e1o1slA.
ANS AND METHODS
- ain Of this school 10 to T. practical ~.
a Nolplng nsn toward sseoess In the ministry
Ns oo11Os q study 10 broad aad practical; q
Hoaio aE0 hiah; it, work 10 Thorough; ~ 1-sa0
~ ffooh, sy0teAatic, clear and simpis
COURSES OF STUDY.
~ REGULAR Course Of Study oecspses tAz1
ycasN "a covers the lins0 Of work II ths esvot!S
6paftneats Of theological instruction asuali3
D1lsusd in ~ leading theological ssDhaxsA'
- county.
n EXPEN6E6 AND AID.
Tet3oa and roon-1ent are free. Ths aP~
usats for stude1ts % plainly furnished. 6ees
Soard cen - had for seven 4oalAN PEI meath
0ail1ings heated ~ steam.
AID iron loans without interest and g!fss q
etionds ~ grated = deserving students Who q
tAsi1 stnoet in the line ef een .help; 70 yooae
peivsd Of tie advantages now opened 70 htn q
khis Seminary. For further pardc1lsr! addrssa
IN, Wu1H1 z. THIRK1ND. D. D.. PrsssAShS
.6an&a Ga.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-15

Three Hundred in the City. And all Came
From .Jerusalem
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-15

New York, Oc'. l0.-A Negro, % years
old, who answered to the nams ofSan u.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-15

The change Of from of the Democrats
in the East is rspudiating free. silver,
sounds the death knell Of B rvaniem.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-15
MORRIS GRAND MASTER,
Chicago Man at Head OF G. U. A. of O.

Chicago Man at Head of G.. U. A. of O. F
At1he meeting OF TIE b. NJ c.. in St.
Ions, the following Office we're elected
Edward a. Morris, Chicago. Grand Master.
A. B. baltimore, Boston, Deputp Grand Master
9. H. Brooks. Kentucky. Grand Secretary
j. E. Reed Grand Treasurer.
i. L. Lee. Georgia;B B. T. Thornton. Indiana !;
j. W. Jackson, Alabama; Geo. e. Temple. Nils;
souri,; Grand Directors.
J. G. Asbury, Virginia, editor Of Odd Fellows,
Journal.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-15

NEGRO HEBREWS IN NEW YORK
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-15

when the Republicans were in power
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-15

CHICAGO OFFICE,
No. 1886 Dearborn st. Suite 2l3-215
C.F.ADAMS, Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-15

ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN
salnt Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago,
Louisville, st. Louis, Dallas.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-15

LOUISVILLE OFFICE,
No. 3l2 West jefferson st. Room 8
Wv. PENN, Manager,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-15
THE APPEAL.
ANA1loNAl AFRo-AMERIcAN NEWSPAPER

PUBLIsHED WEEKLY By
ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS
40 E. 4th st. st. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-15

CANE 0PRINo. DULlIrr COUNTY, Ky.
"lndusrial training will set 20 motion ton thousaa
wheels"
REV. VIM. J. sIMMoN,j, D. D., Il. D.,
|Co.founder and first Chanca.s6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

place. "a there have been thirteen new
wagons bought this fall.
There were 10000 bushels OF grain,
raised In this place this fall.
Mr. william itecs has been sick with
peculiar disease. and IL not able to
get around yet.
Mr. and Mrs Chester Call lost their
baby few days ago through whcop-
Ing cough. a. also did MIR. and Mrs.
Adam Young. WhooplnE cough seems
20 be epidemic hero just now.
Work ON the dam Tor the hlg canal
70 he taken out Of Hear River above
soda Springs. canemnced last Monday.
This Will make a fine opportunity for
settlers. NJ there are thuustnds ~
acres Of land tD be taken up. and those
wanting places can work on the canal
for water Wake up. you young men
who are Just getting married. and start
out now. while you are young. and get
q home. for remember President wood
run said that the West would zee lust
as big n change In the next ATTY years
as II has IN the past nfty ycarA Per-
sons deslrouA o. particulars regarding
this canal. can refer TO Chester Call.
chetserieid. hammock county. Idaho.
ZELOP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25
FLANNEL BARGAINS,

Child'- night drawers with feet, made
Of good quality outing nannel, In ali
sizes, a great preventative OF colds.
VOL finished, our price ouch
so
Misses nannele,te night gowns. neat
~ made, with double frons und back
yoke, warm and durable. sizes Q 20 s
years. az each
CO.
Chnd's shor, flannel skirts. with
waist, In neat. pretty pattern, YOU
can't make them for less than Coo each,
our price this week
500
Ladies' outing flannel under~klr-F, all
sizes, Ia neat assorted stripes. with g
inch hem. god heavy quality. at saich
So,
Ladies outing nanuel undorsklrts. 10
ali slxea, with s-lnch lace rufiie. head
ing by finishing braid, a splendid skirt.
worth eOc. cut to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

,,,,iv a rood mcsher In Israd. She
r.vsr ma hut ore child. who y nov
i,vIr.r In Charleston. She was q NOM
her and supporter VI the Ladies Relief
se.lsly In the Charleston ward. ana
vas cieusel president a sh1ft time
sfter when. there was vacincS In .he
etate pres dency Of the Reliif Slclety.
-he Ma chosen to MI that offlcs. which
enc she has held or over twcf..y
ve,ra N her death. She fiiihfully de-
voted her time ard Attention 81 .he
dulles Of her calling visiting all ehe
,s,rIs In she stake. cotirrtliag and In
strue.lng the sistefa IN ahlf duties.
gh~ US zfilous % ~ heI duty 81 the
r1rl... ~ her avn household iriiis,
.n1 yine herself 10 he lppfovsd W Gud
md mr. brethren. she was "a years.
I, mou.bs afii days Old vt dlaih. She
ftI,hfully held t. her faith ~ the md.
ara her rswati D. sure. ind 10 can b.
s,id n her that .he 'slfii was bt.epr
for htr ltiurs Of love. At the fur "a,
IN, prf,licn; arr ~ NY % the ledds ~
or lie f.tke we're prsHerl. they no had
a good word IN her flvlr. t.stlfylng q
ne sacrifices she had made Tor the
cause and her faHhfulntss Co work.
CORRESPONDENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

''should trained curses he pretty W
painf" The qucs.lon was flired At A
corycl.l1n OF Women at New York the
other day. vigorously discussed. ahd
then the conventca passed on ~ other
topics. Was Il decdedf or tJursc not.
~ - wr.rsu's rfuvlnc. o. raise a
racket, and thea the poor mta ~ N
and nght ducis or d. Uher fool -h
sht.as In an attempt 20 lde the Is
sue. Bus should trained nurses be
prettyY A god way - get 40 the ans
vcr would he 10 ask s1lther question:.
why should1't they An number N
ladle. raised the point thai good
s.Oklnx nurse often plays hob IN the
aousehaii into which enc IL taken 10
attend strictly 10 business. and hat IN
hospitals she q constant source Of
danger 10 shc imprcssi0nabie young
physicians with whom she Il thrown In
contact.
The pobat here seems TO be that some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25
|(3!|IB1|3(!|IN

You really don't know what comforts
able travelling IL " you have mover trav-
olcd via tho burlington.
Holds the worlds record for long
distance fast running. 1895 miles. 1871
minutes.
The burlington Route IL rs. miles
long-ncariy one-thlrd the distance
round the world.
onera a wider choice Of routes than
any other line. TO ana from Chicago.
~. Louis. Omaha. Kansas City and all
eastern points.
Two through trains each way daily.
Vestlbnied buffet smoking library
ours. Pullman sleeping cars. reclin.
lng chair ears Seats free). coaches
Finest dining car service In the world.
Dining ears operated on the cafe plan,
tina, Ia. you pay only for what you or.
der.
Tickets at ofiiees OF connecting lines
I. a. BENTON. Ticket Agent. II. q.
W. n.y., Dolly block.
II. y, N3sLEN. Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent.
W. \. MMILI.AN. Gen. ACT,
?ii $. w. Temple 81. Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25
pEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 90 1898

,iulned nurses are entirely too well
trained. Bu, II doesn't decide the cues
ton. because one Of .wu preiiy nurse
girls have done more than the contract
called for. II dnesn't folinw that beauty
In these mlr.sterug angels IL t. be
generally condenned Moreover. II Isn't
always the prssticsi nurse girls who
prove 10 be the most f1scinating. what
woman lacks In bt'luiy she often makes
up 81 grace and charm and tenderness.
Bu; suppose the ed.ct g1cs forth that
none hut homely Girls afc 30 hc allowed
t. sftsf The guild. where viii we ret
the trained nurses f.r the future3 We
are afraid N1man's injustice On her
own sex crops out oSlin IN ihis 4 aus
s'in. NJ man would have ever raised
tbs lainr and we are sorry that u has
been raised ~ an. And yet NJ grent
damage has been dlre. The pretty
aurse girl speaks for herself. All she
Will continue % Do sn einqucnily and
s,iisciciOrliy. = PhDldeipha North
American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25
naleh. Idaho. Noy. Is .isI

Hatch. Idaho. Nov. N .isss.
To the Editor;
The marriage fever seems 10 have
uhsh this place all at once, the mar
fsa ones being Mr.. Chester Davids and
N'.s Carrie Paul. Mr.. Arson Loveland
ana Mlss Sarah Bevens. AIR. Christian
.shson and Mlss Annie Muir. Mr.. Peter
nnuerson and Miss Alice Tolman. Mr.,
,noNnas Hlgginaon and Miss Nina Det-
NJ Nr; George u. Williams and Mrs.
,,os willard, who are expected home
III Logan tomorrow. The marriage 81
VS., 80 for next week Brother y. ].
mis.hA has Just returned from a
n,s.,h TO Nebraska. where he was
'TTsnsnt u the conference.
eo,na impllment companies seem TO he
hourlshing business In this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25
OBITUARY..
RICHARD HENRY TuonNr.

Rlchiri Henry Thornc dnd at
Sprlngylllc, Utah. Nov. 2oth. 1905 born
al BigplgCon. P0iaw1iamie county.
Iowa. May aif,. 1861 lie was the son
VI Richard and Harrllg A Thofne. The
deceased cifas - I..,.i, ~ir, ms par
eriis In the var 1858. while = lad he
had the misfnf iiine to l1ss hi1 riyhi
arm by acri1eni. lie succeeded In GET
ting an educstign and laugh, schools
for a number OF years. H. was mar
ricd 20 Miighl Han. by whom h. had
'awoivc children. seven sora ma nvc
daughters. Ten uftldren survive him.
Mr.. Thotne served a. city rrcutierclty
councillor. and iustic, " The peace OF
sprlngvilif. was appointed pnstnli ,et
for one Germ under President Glove
nnd. and h,ld the Office u city Jvtilce
al the time q his e.ath. In every
position he has enjoyed the full con
fidence ~ the people. HIS funeral was
largely attended and every respect WIS
shown him lie was q Kind husband
ana affscaonatc faltr. ati AZ it'ius-
trious una honest man, bu1vcd ny MS
neighbcTa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25
osasesgsssss
&si4,SiHlgEs7IrWxg
SHORT line
Railway.
Railway.
TINE oAnp ~ rffEcr NAY an,
II, TTs,n, srEiys and depart a, salt Lake cit,

o.TI,s 2 and depart at sA' Lake c'''
.yutvr
Tror, fi,te,s,, oe..I. =, t.,t.
Kansas ,Itv. n.as., Ia. ~.
and flsdon
From lIeiena, nntt. tio,,t.,d "a,
francisco. urlen and informed.
From san ifanclsca. cache Valley
Ogden aud Intermediate poinis'i Is pm
frofn chicago Umrhn ~ Louis
Kansas City, Denver and osdenI - m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

Emma Darr1ws Brown. reilc; % q.
W. Brown. was born 10 Nau,sr1. Htn-
cock county. H.. Oct. I. is4s. She lett
<auv0a with hlr parents Tor the Wen,
May %. 1870. ard sept II, 1850. arrived
WIKI her parents In the Great Salt
Lake valley. settled IN ssG Lake CITY
In the Twelfth Bsshlp'r wand. Her
education was limited. she ssiilement
WAS new and the chances were feN.
She was bafaiEcd when elgh. years %
age and rcbantlEei n the Twelfth ward
fouf during the Rcfifntiiin, March =.
1857. She was hurried 50 q. W. ntown
IN Salt Lake city. Aug. N. 1866. by
prrslders brigham Young. and Al 4 IN
Charleston. wasasch county. Dec. :.
1907.
she was always peaceful, dutifui
child. lived ~ to all the requirements
81 the Church ~ which she was a
member paid slthirg. attended divine
service and was a xcai1us member %
the church. fhe was strictly honest
and ronacicntinua IN All her department.
N life. She wis frugal ari used strict
economy In all the Affairs " her house
bold. was a god neiEhbor. and was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Lot i-Ladlea' Franch kli button
Shoes. hand-turued, plain and opera
zoe. 800 and 800 shoe. small alxef. 2.
~ NM J. '''''' GA,
lot e-I.adies' Goodyear welt button
narrow toc. broken sixes. formerly sold
ts.bo. choice
Lot s-Ladles' Goodyear welt, duh
DnnFola lace shoe, coin toe, stock tlp.
all sizes. worth 800. take them quick
S2.4S
10, t-Ladlea' fne Kid lace shoes.
coin Roe, Zip same. oil Sizes, worth
sa'oo; special price
Lot 5--Ladies' Box Calf. lace or but
ton shoes. coin Toe. tip. heavy sole.
"'''" ''''' price so,s
10, s-Infan,s' iine pongoia KID hut
ton shoes pateD; tip. no heel, slzeA
90 a. never sold iesa than 'Se. special
price
a.
Lot 7-BoyA' Veal Calf button shoe,
standard screws. fieavy solss, every
pair guaranteed. were ss.25: sals price
Sl.48
Ladies' rubbera. pair 25c
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-11
The Cars Newest Whim.

The car is a man of moral courage.
His peace manifesto convinced a few
persons of that but. to quote Cyrano,
he has lone better since. Popular fads
are no respectors of persons. Even
royalty cannot escape them; and the
recent fad for preparing or decorating
rooms in black and white sketches APP
pealed to the car and cZarina. Accord
ing to ST. Petersburg gossip the imper-
ial couple had one of The palace rooms
lone over IN black and white. and were
nightly pleased with the result Then
the ear had a brilliant idea. He would
have a den papered entirely with carl
catures of himself He gave orders that
a collection of all caricatures of his
royal self that had appeared in foreign
journals should be procured; and he IL
delighted with his scheme.
Few great men could stand such a
test: and only "a phenomenal sense of
humor and "A sturdy self-respect, liber-
ally favored with genial tolerance for
other mems views, could enable a man
to be happy in a room prepared with
Caricatures of himself. 1t is doubtful
whethe another sovereign i'm Europe
would enjoy following the cars exami
pie: and Imagination fails when one
tries to conceive of the state Of mind
into which such a room would plunge
the Hohenzollern palmer. But IL hat
same Emperor William would mortify
his vanity TO the extent of ordering u
c~aricature room for himself. what an
inexhaustible fund he would have to
draw from. and what n spicy charcter
his decorations might assumed! He has
supplied the caricaturists of two on
tinents with bread ever since he ap-
peared on the public stage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-11

been enormously construed to Indicate a
determination on the part OF the presi-
dent TO return the minister to Madrid. As
a matter OF fact this Is improbable. as the
whole line of diplomatic precedent Is In
the direction OF wiping out all old ISSUES
and starting afresh after a war. with
new ministers on both sides. The reap
polntment Of woodford might mean the
return 10 washington of Polo y Bernabe.
whose residence In Canada during the war
rendered him so obnoxious TO the Ameri-
can public.
II custom Is followed. either the next
United States minister to Madrid or the
next Spanish minister to Washington VIII
be accredited with credentials as special
envoy TO exchange a ratification of the
treaty now being completed at Paris.
Having fulfilled this function. he VIII
then present his credentials as minister
resident and remain in that capacity.
Just which OF the ministers will be called
upon to perform this function depends
upon the place selected by the Paris com
missioners for the exchange OF final rat
iications.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-11
Mr.. Griggs' Mastery Inactivity.

From the Omaha World-Herald.
We hasten to assure the public that the
Office of attorney general still exists. that
II is still a abine position. and that IL
Is filed to the entire satisfaction of the
combined interests that succeeded I'm hav-
ing Mr.. Griggs-John W. G~riggs-ap-
pointed thereto. He sits in his elegant Of
fee at Washington, calmly ignorant.
seemingly, of the fact that there is an
antitrust law upon the federal statutes.
and the trusts go right ahead. open and
defiantly. with their nafarious work But
We have the office of attorney general. we
have the statutes against trusts and we
have the disposition TO enforce the stat
utes. The trouble is that the trusts have
the attorney general.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-11
RaiIro,d Deal Completed.

San Francisco. Dec. lO.-The purchase
OF the San Francisco 4 San Joaquin rail-
way stock by the Atchison. Topeka q
Santa Fe Railway ompany was com
pleted to-day. Captain A. II. Paysor. g.
ing as the representative of Pre- dent
Ripley Of the SAINT Fe. paid to- the Union
Trust company Se.3o.o00 In paymenf Tor
the 1900 shares Of Valley road stock that
had been placed In escrow with that come
pany and on which the Santa Re had , en-
given an option. He received In turn from
President I. w. Holman Of the Union
Trust company all the trustees certih-
Gates that had been deposited by the In
dividual stockholders. Before the close OF
the day 20 additional shares OF stock
were presented 20 the Union Trust com
pany by individual shareholders and the
holders promptly received the par value
of their stock in exchange. This leaves
less han 1000 shares outstanding. Mr..
Holman said that the Union Trust com
pany had been authorized by the Santa
Fe 20 purchase all stock presented by
stockholders and that II would be paid
at It's par value on presentation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-11

shrek against the decision IS a judicial
coup d'etat. but It's general IN
Paris was favorable. Great efforts are
being made 10 secure Picouarts proVis-
sional release. but the court or Sasss-
ton has no power 20 order u. Ihe
Droits de fHomme publishes the noNei
proposal to force the government 70 oD-
tain Picquart's release. suggesting a
strike of all the intellectual procession
teachers refusing 10 teach. those who
are officers OF the reserve ana terri-
torial army sending in their reslSha-
lions. and artists and ~anufacturers
who are preparing for the exhibition OK
1900, withdrawing.
In the meanwhile. Picquart remains
In the Cherche Midi prison n IL fair
ly comfortable. He occupies a large
first floor room overlooking h street
and Is allowed TO write and receive
many letters. He buys his own food
at a restaurant. and the prisoner has
just had a windfall in the shape Of a
legacy from an uncle, n banker,
amounting TO thousands OF pounds
sterling. There is some serious talk
of running him as a candidate for the
senate at the next election, for the
Seine. This in itself IS an indication
OF the change in Partisan feeling.
Very d~iscouraging rumors are afoat
regarding the prospects Of the Paris
exposition of 1900. But little real prog
ress has been made on the huge build
ings, and II is thought possible the
exposition may be postponed until l9Ol,
though the latter course would meet
with intense opposition and inlet Sc
we're n widespread losses.
President Faure has personally visit
ell the site N endeavored TO stimulate
the work. But what with the recent
strike and certain difficulties between
the municipality and the government.
the prospects of its completion In time
are one OF the brightest. Moreover,
the Metropolitan railroad cannot now
be ready for 1900. The foreign exhibit
ors have been seriously affected by the
decision of the Paris appeal court on
rejecting the suit of a Swiss embroider-
er against a French manufacturer. who
copied his designs. The eject or the
decision is that designs n patterns
in the exhibit OF 1900 may be copied
with fmpunity by French m~anufactur-
ers, unless the exhibitors possess a
mandatory I'm France.
II is sad that Spain has resolved To
give permission for the cultivation OF
tobacco in the Spanish provinces. This
will increase the revenue of Spain and
she will revenge herself on the Ameri-
cans. as the Spanish tobacco is expect
cd to seriously compete with the Amer
ican-grown weed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-11

missioners signing them in the OF
their rank.
William r. Day. Senator Cushman X.
Davis. Senator William p. Frye. White
law Reid and Senator George Gray. Senior
Montero Rios. Senior Abaruza. Senior Gar
Mica. Senior Nnlaurutian and General
Cerero v Saons. each commission signing
its opponents treaty.
Both were tied with the Spanish and
American colors. When the seals were
prepared TO be afixed attendants were
sent scurrying for ribbons of the French
tri-color. with which the documents
were sealed as "A compliment TO the
French hosts of the commissions
Many officials interestedly watched ev-
cry detail of the proceedings. The last
seal being impressed. the commissioner
rose. and without formality each MEM
Der shook the hands of all his antagonists
and exchanged assurances OF sincere
personal esteem.
The Spaniards afterwards commented
acridly upon what they termed the bad
taste of the Americans in mastering a
crowd OF attaches to gloat over the con-
summation of their downfall and the
scramble for relies. The signing was fin
ished at S:i5 o'clock. 1T that time the
door of the chamber opened and Seno
V~inaurutia appeared and exclaimed TO a
group of correspondents h were wait
ing in the corridor. "C'est fini."
The other members Of the Spanish COM
mission followed Senior Ni~llaurutia and
passed silently through the vcstibule to
their waiting carriages. The American
commissioners strolled out. chatting com
placently. and as they descended the step:
the lights in the chamber wefe darkened