davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-05-11

Very many short-sighted people have
prominent eyes.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-05-11

A medical correspondent at Paris says
that DR.. Mosso has established the fact
excited.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-05-11

The great barrier reef along the coast
of Australia is about 1900 miles long, the
work of coral insects.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-05-11

Etc Permanently Cured. No hts or nervousness
ITO after first days use Of DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve aestorer. Send for FREE $500 trial
bottle and treatise. DIR. r. H KLINE, Lid. $50
Arch street, Philadelphia, PA.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-05-11

f nv w Ing " aa%nes rnS. M,
ONLY renewer of manly strength. MASON
CHEMICAL CO., p. o. Box 7i7. Philadelphia, Pa.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-05-11
That
Tired
Feeling

What does it mean? AS tired in the
morning as at night, can't get rested,
nervous, sleepless, dull, languid.
1t means that the blood Is poor. Mus
Giles cannot be elastic and strong, nerves
cannot be steady, energy and vigor can
not be felt when the blood is impure, inn
poverished, without nourishing power.
Hoods Sarsaparilla imparts to the blood
the qualities it lacks when that tired
feeling troubles you. 1t makes the blood
rich, pure, full of vitality. 1t cures spring
ianguor and eradicates all foul taints from
the blood. thus guarding against future
LANCER from fevers, malaria, and other
serious illness. Be sure to get
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-05-11

The Mormon colonies in Old Mexico are
to be connected by telephone.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-05-11

department to utilize all the vast re-
sources of the nation to carry out these
plans with energy and rapidity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
Mr. CridIer. Assistant Secretary or State.
Urges Our Representation There.

Mr. CFioler. Assistant Hecretnry OF state,
Urges Our Representation There.
wAsHINGToN. Juno 14.-In view of the sugEes
tion that the United States should refuse to par
ticIpate in tho Paris Exposition of 1900 because
Of the expression by the French people of SYM
pathy with Spain in the war. the report and
recommendation OF Thomas W.. Cridler. Third
Assistant Secretary of State. which was sent to
Congress to-day by the President. is of moro
than ordinary interest. Mr.. Cridler. upon tho
death OF Major Moses p. Handy, Special Com
missioner to the Exposition. was detailed as his
successor. and has only recently returned from
his mission to Paris. After setting forth the
progress made by the Special Commission in the
preliminary work, Mr.. Cridler tho
appointment of tho proposed permanent COM
mission as soon as practicable. because every
other important nation is already represented
at Paris. He says:
sit would. in my judgment. based upon ex-
perience and q study Of the situation at Paris.
BIO most unfortunate for commercial reasons
were the Government of tho United States to
decline to make an adequate appropriation to
enable 1t to bo properly represented at Paris in
1900. 1t should be borne in mind. moreover,
that Congress has accepted the invitation of tho
republic OF Franco to participate in that exposi.
tion. This action implies an obligation on our
part to provide the requisite means. Aside
from such obligation. there are controlling rea.
sons why our Government should be properly
represented at Paris.
"The vast business interests of this great
country. which should be displayed advantage
Ously in competition with those Of all foreign
lands, would materially suffer from n failure to
be thus represented.
although tho United States may be said to
have scarcely passed the threshold of indus
trial competition for the trade OF the world, tho
fact is already we'll established that our manu-
f%acturers can produce goods which not only
stand tho test OF comparison with tho best grade
machinery, hardware. cutlery, tools. electrical
supplies. bicycles. labor saving devices of vari-
| GUS kinds, boots and shoes. furniture, and cotton
KoOds-are actually preferred in many fields,
Including oven the homo markets OF some OF tho
Britain, Germany. and France"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

s-... t,tr.tIoo In p,aking . .t,4or,ont -htoh
sLSsG inyusIiuo IN ~ sIaSenlent nnun
tn1snu \ To- t hn, thnngbt fhorn tSS = It'll ornotar
SiEIV,on' u w ~ ion ,Si,Ntn ~ TTbnHrLch To-
Se : II high o6iciSis in tho Church had done
SMMI00nng, tne , SSmrC" H To bad k fmIi s % ! 'Pen ths 10
t t%Ri5y Of the ioiadInS o%ficials, and DO ) believed ii
tnSn Iney moui nd 11oN T tbe inn Sny FHTnn,ty peIS ION
w Il me PP nm Which # 2as tb 0 sni.m ~ d ndpI
10 RroteSL al.- iran N IT, d,.o,oir.a .rr
rmrc;.SS h ns u epsot ing in an n nntpIendiiv .NirI tp y
any Senetor Son ~ Snns t IN t inc, m SouPE no GIa
Mr. N T Tih ,hould have spoken YesteTdSy Of
him 2. ShogndinE down" senators; Mr.. I'm;
man had ssla tnaS Senn.o rs rag S ana faseo ma
NOT deSSiNed .me 3S oneIt Ne S gSna nso o9 zen maze nc ne
meaiu IN oil d he N.Y. ~ anSIsrS sSoui hh at w was ns .ao
norG Mnacd No , IN reodd asHn}t GnOu'o u, nave ave S So :
i ne gTSGee""eHi including these, "M SIisembodiIed
spirit. ian instrunlontHlity for the transmits
S'" "S OF n"2 he Continued. in a r~acetious style. "1
want W suns'tLu'u " 'Ho ~ uSenI unnu
hgency USED oy me jc N me wora me.
ger nnS ana 20 SO SsS VIZ ~ ID dno Sta 6611mnSOps M Wnd t n
claim Z that that, they they were i in a a trance GO when they d dni
ing. or Of any G0nsslonsnsSs as to what they
were dong, l. VII AUNT epaSi haukntor,l
MT. Morgan InenI,: h ia u1 m me mat.
pose pose cue rSs1iuL,"n .h Uui bsct y 'S. ppou un IommSS
suCn acemSations shvu' H1 &c tnem WI anu
luton" hc continued. mot a sincere ettor; to
f sSs &C. 'n us Ei sna so 10 nSns money one Of Les wbTcS 70 e
Lno Snlleo csates uoNoIn , =, " a. uut ~ wien l..
mas oecn aelreunon, DHf ~ 10 an e,t9rL mercy
10 sSanualIIe u gIost reiiStVus u enS \ inhH All ~
snother secll9n OF Inv coun'r9' anu tnihA' ior
mere pontlcnl purp9ses. ~.
hIr. morgan sala thHS On " way 20 In9
Sspa!o. ms m w. t II" w 10 p c1e1r m nf : In,,n
" a respeStapie man tnat '1e ciaim OF 'pn1
Eoach Ior T3eS,uou, alipwou Ihls sesslon, nao
heen loonled thr3ugh os ono NAs Mchey, q
lobby lawyer IN washington, and that ,MekaS,
naa gnG oy per cent, Oh Sno Hr1ount: mat
saiu M. MosEun, - u 1ton SNnSny ~
SSme tnrouEh Cne Solim5St1e ont>Sn1' Hm u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
NATIONAL BANKRUPr LAW.
Congress Courerees Arree Upon q BIZ Arter
Long Clash.

Congress COurerees AEree Upon o Eli After .
Long Clash.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-The conferees ON the
Bankruptcy bill, who have been trying for near
ly threo months to harmonic the conflicting
votes Of tho House and Senate on that measure,
reached an agreement to-day and the compro-
mise will be reported to tho Senate tomorrow.
In tho main tho provisions concerning the
grounds Of bankruptcy will be the same as
those embraced in tho Nelson bill passed by the
Senate. with some moro liberal provisions IN
serted to prevent preferences BY insolvents.
Tho framework Of tho bill is in substance that
Of the House bill. The agreement 10 along the
limos of tho House bill in the way Of procedure,
and It embraces both voluntary and involun-
tary bankruptcy. 1t was this provision that
caused the members from tho Northern States
and those from tho South to lock horns for
three months. The Northern members con-
tended hat to mako Q complete bank
ruptcy bill It was necessary to have both
voluntary and involuntary bankruptcy. The
Southern members insisted that It provide for
voluntary bankruptcy only. contending that q
bill for involuntary bankruptcy was nothing
more than a provision for the collection of debts.
Although they gave way to the e1tent of allow
ing the involuntary feature to remain in the
bill. most Of the features to which they wero op-
posed have been eliminated.
While the conference report Will provide for Q
substantial bankruptcy law, tho measure is
much less drastic against debtors than any law
ever In force and much moro liberal than State
laws affecting bAnkrupts.
1t is provided that an insolvent person may
90 into tho courts and announce his insolvency
and that no is g~uiltless of an intent to defraud
and Is willing to turn over all his property TO
his creditors. Tho court will thereupon inves.
i--k. .-I 10 "a AL. kA.k =. L.. "a l.
toni to defraud. will arrange that his property
be applied to the payment of his debts and that
no shall have a release for them. This will
enable him to begin again, and II he Nocumu'
lateS any money his old debtS cannot be brought
up against him..
In regard to involuntary bankruptcy. It is pro
vided that the creditors of an insolvent person
can 20 Into the courts, and. by making the
proper showing that he 10 insolvent. can have
him declared a bankrupt and his property Ap
piled to his debts. He will then secure a release
and 90 free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
ROUTINE OF THE SENATE.
Bill for IIrtlrement Sr senmsn PRSSed-The
HooL Concern investigation.

Bill for II%rtlrement or senmsn PRSSed-The
ROoL Concern Investigation.
wAsHINGToN, June l4.-In the Senate this
morning a bill was reported and passed repeal
ing a provision OF the act OF July 81, 1875,
which forbids the publication in any Washing.
ton newspaper of ad vertisements for Govern
ment contracts unless tho labor covered on the
goods to be furnished comos from the District
of Columbia. Tho Senate bill to incorporate
tho National Association of Manufacturers ln-
troduced by Mr.. Quay and reported from the
Committee on Manufactures was ta6en up, nt
the request OF Mr.. Quay, who asked to have 1t
nut upon its passage. Objection was made.
| however, by Mr.. Berry (Dem.. Ark. who said
he wished to examine IT. Tho bill, therefore.
went over till tomorrow.
The Senate bill to authorize n retired list for on
listed men and petty officers Of the United States
Navy was taken up and passed. 1t provides
for retirement, after thirty years service. at 20
per cent. Of their pay and allowances; and that.
where they served during the war OF tho re-
bellion, the time OF such service shall be com.
puted as double time. Applicants for retire.
ment must be at least 80 years old, unless physl-
cally inCApacitatcd.
The House bill for the payment of the Beh-
ring Sea award was laid before the Senate and
passed. 1t approprlatos SAB. l5l, with the
declaration that the money 10 paid without an
admission OF any liability for loss of prospec-
two profits of British vessels engaged in pelagic
fur sealing or for interest. Mr.. Allison crop.
Ia.) explained that n precisely similar provision
had been made In the Sundry Civil AppropriG-
ton bill, but that, as that bill was still in con.
ference and as tho award must be paid on june
10, this appropriation should bo made at once.
The Senate bill to place r. NJ. G.. Brown as q
commander on tho retired list Of tho navy in
stead OF Lieutsnant-Co Commander was passed.
The resolution for an investigation OF the
Methodist Book Concern matter (all the circum'
stances connected with the passage of the bill.
and with the subsequent pr. mont Of the money
was taken up. Mr.. Pasco tDem., Fla.l stated
the facts in tho case and hiS own connection
with the passage OF the bill. When the Sena
tor from New Hampshire (Mr. ChRndl0rD said
yesterday that he (Mr. Pasool was en- agent II
dOceiVIng the Senate the Senator did himBel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
MAroR SNAPS At sUxDRY 1EGs
Record CommInSion, BrOskIJn's EI-ComptrsIIsP
ana Col. Strong Nipped.

Record CommlHSion, BrOskly ms EK-Comptr0IIsP
ana Col. Strong Nipped.
A resolution was introduced In the Board OF
Estimate yesterday appropriating 800. 900 for
reindexing records in Kings county. and q like
amount for copying mutilated records In the
County Clerks Office there. the work to be
done under tho direction OF the Record Com
mission.
THAT commission originated in fraud and 10
lives in fraud. but We can't get rid Of II" said
the Mayor. unfortunately an act of the LeRiS-
lature prolongs its existence" Tho appropria-
ton was passed.
John L. Shea. Commissioner of Bridges, asked
for 100000 to build a bridge across Newtown
Creek at Verona avenue. Mr.. Shea explained
that the act provides that Its cost shall BIO borne
by Kings and Queens counties. He said that
Kings county had already raised $4,000 of itS
share and tho city now has that sum to the
credit OF the fund: THAT is only on the books
intorrupted the Mayor. A a matter Of fact,
money for current expenses. Instead OF having
anything to her credit, Brooklyn really came
into the consolidation with q shortage of
Then the Mayor took occasion to refer TO q
transfer of water front property In Harlem
which was made TO the Bernheimer estate in the
last days of the Strong administration. No REQ
ord of the transaction could he found In the
Corporation Counscl's office, he said, although
the city had spent $4,000 IN improving the
property. One OF tho Bernheimers, no addeds
was a stakeholder In tho Central National Bank
of p %niGh Goi c s6T0n St u sSe 3 8o SG I boar, Fdei tried to
make a sensation out of this same transaction
several months ago by intimating that q whole
stolen. 1t was brought out then that tho trans
action had been under consideration for many
months by the proper authorities. and that the
transfer had been made with the authority OK
tho Sinking Fund Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
Knnpp-Dhy.

Miss Grace Martin Day and Hiram Miller
Knapp were married last evening III the Mount
Morris Baptist Church. Fifth avenue, near 127th
street. Tho bride WAS given away by her
brothor.in.law. w. Lyman Rathbun. with whom
she entered. Miss Rathbun. a little niece. at.
tended her rs flower maiden. Miss Lillian
Knapp. sister Of tho bridegroom, and Miss
groom. who Is n son of Sheppard Knapp. was as.
sisted ny his brother, sheppard Knapp, Jr.. as hest
man. Dr. Jefferson Is. VanTine. William II. Hall.
Frank +. Storm. and Norman CrRmp OF Phila.
delphin were tho ushers. After tho church
ceremony there WAS n reception given at the
home Of the BRIDES brothcr-in-law and sister.
MIR. and Mrs. W. Lyman ltathbun. This was
only for the relatives OF the couple and a few
intimate friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
DEMOoRATs oowrEo1 rHs PoD1C1
Dspsssd Chier Pat Bsck-Ths OnIy mspuSnoan
Cemmissiener ResiEnp.


Albany, June 1A-Thomas willard, whe
was superseded last February by . Republican
as Chief Of Police in this city. win resume his
duties az Chief tomorrow. in pursuance Of an
opinion Of the Democratic Corporation Counsel,
who holds that no was never legally ousted from
ONCE.
The Police Board IL supposed 10 BE- . b.
partisan body. and Mr.. Willard, who n q Demo-
crat, was voted out Of oflco by the Republican
members and Edward MoeEan, one Of the Demo-
cratic members OF the board, who has boon after
Willard for some years trying to even up old
political scores.
Tho Republican Chief Of Police. after no was
appointed, was compelled to retire from ONCE,
failing to pass tho examination which was
given to him by the local Democratic Civil
Service Board. A fow days ago the term Of
ono of tho Republican members Of the Polioo
Board expired and q Democrat was appointed
in bis place. This gave the Democrats q ma.
tority of the board, counting Mayor Van AL
styno, without tho aid of Meegen. and at q meet
ing Of the board tonight Willard was rooog-
nized aS Chief. Tho board followed up this
action by passing a resolution empowering the
clerk of the Democratic City Civil Service Com
mission to conduct the fitness examination or
candidates for appointment to the police force.
In consequence, Gen. Robert Shaw oliver, the
only Repu blican member of tho Police Board
remaining, resigned and left the meeting after
vainly trying to defeat tho resolution. on the
ground that tho fitness examinations should be
hold under the supervision OF the Police Board:
The Democrats, for the first timo in several
years, arc again In full control of the Police De.
partment, and tho people are wondering. IL
Albany is to suffer q return of tho gross election
frauds which wero SO common before q reform
Republican Mayor, elected a few years ago, suo-
what, and in taking the control ofthe polioo out
of the hands of tho Democratic machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
SIR JULIAN TO REMAIN.
He Will Probably He Kept at His Washington
Post for Another Year.

WASHINGTON. June 14.-Sir Julian Paunoe-
fote. tho British Ambassador, has boon advised
by the British Foreign Office that he will be re-
tanned at this post for another year. 1t has
boon supposed that no would be recalled In Sep.
tember.: when he would reach the ago limit. in
tho diplomatic service, and he had made all
his plans with that circumstance in view.
Representations:were made recently by the Ad-
mlnistration through Ambassador Hay In Lon
don that the rccall of Sir Julian AT this time
would i~nterrece with the prompt termination Of
some important diplomatic incidents which
were tho subject of negotiation, land in which:.Sir
Julian took great interest and for which he
had workedSindustriouslV in conjunction with
Ambassador Hay.
1t was supposed at the British Embassy
that Sir Julian would be succeeded here by Sir
Thomas Fl. Sanderson, the present Permanent
Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs,
. place held by Sir Julian at the time of his
appointment as Minister to this country in
April, 1850. Sir Julian was consulted by the
President in the ~latter's desire to have the pres
ent Ambassador retained here beyond the period
designated by the British Foreign Office. The
adviccs from London are to the effect that Sir
Julian wiz remain possibly until September,
1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
PAR OF NEW YORK PosrMAsrERs.
Changes in the Compensation OF the Heads OF
Many Onces

NAhh
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Under tho annual ad.
justment of salaries on the basis of business
done in tho preceding year. the compensation of
the following Postmasters in New York for the
year beginning July / will be increased by 800:
Angelica. Elliottvillc. Montgomery, Painted
Post, Avoca. Lawrence. Marlboro, New Dorp,
Smith Vile. Croton.on-Hudson Farmer, New
Hartford, Roslyn. Union Springs. and WaylaHd.
to 81. 100: Caledonia, Castleton. Garden City.
Little Valley, Massena. North Tarrytown.
Shortsville, and Spencer, to $1,000; Manlius,
Phoenix. scoharie, Spring Valley. Tottcnville,
and Nhitesboro. to 81, 800; Alexandria Bay.
cambridge, Canisteo. Cohooton. Mohawk.
oceanus, Philmont. sackett's Harsor, War
rensburg, and Woodhaven. to $lI,40o; Adams.
AmitEyiile;, AVON CornTall;on;H Fay
townsville, and Tuxedo Park. to 81. 5OO; Dodge
Yile. Millerton, Perry. and unadilla. TO 81, 900;
Bay sh9ro; Delhi and G Ora to 81 100 3, Bald sdd:
Geneseo. Salamanca. Sandy Hill and Southamp-
ton, to 81 300; Hoosic Falls; Huntingdon. Rose,
North Tonawanda. to 81. 200; Malone, to 81, 800;
Jamaica. Fredonin, Leroy md Nyack, to $2,4O0;
Chester md Ogdensburg. to So. 600; Rome, to
$1,000; Niagara Falls to 81 800; lshaca and
Increased by $2oS"East Syracuse and Lester
shire, to 81 400; McGraw,. to $1,000; Liberty
and Low vii leo to p 900; Chatham. TO : 1000;
BY $30OzElmhurst, to $780, Richmond
Hill. to 81. 800.
ny $4O0-Cold Spring. to 81. 800.
At the following places the salaries are re-
duCed 800 n year,: AlleGany, Canton, Cape
Vincent, Clinton, Cuba, Flushing, Fort Plain.
! Frankfort. GrecnpOrt, lslip, Keesevillc, Lancas-
ter. Lyons. Monticello, Mount Vernon. Nundn,
Pine Plains. Port Henry, Potsdam, Rouse's
ton, Tompkinsville. Waterloo, West Troy, VOL
colt. Worcester. At Alfred, Mamaroneck. West
Point. Hollcy and Roshank the reduction was
500 per year, and at WhItestone$ 500.
Ithaca and Watortown advanced from second
to rrst class; Mount Vernon was relegated from
first to second class; Chatham advanced from
third to second class: Canton, Mamaroneck and
Whitestone releRated from second to third class
Port Vile, RELOCATED from third to fourth class.
In New Jersey the following were increased
800: Millington. Swedesboro and Upper Mont,
Holmetta, Riverton and Woodstown to ST 400;
Palmyra to 81. 800: Bound Brook. Matawan and
Orange Valley to 81. 700: Ridgcwood to 81. 800.
Gloucester City and Woodbridge TO 81 900, Bur.
lington, Lakewood and South Orange to 81. 800.
Dover and Ocean Grove to 81. 400. Washington
TO $1,000. Asbury Park to ~. $500, Orange to
Increased S2OO-Glon Ridge. to 81, 800; Ro,
selle, to 81 700; Moorestowr. to ~, 200 Gran
ford. to 81. 400; Railway. to -, 500. and Hacken
sack, TO 81. 700.
Increased S30O-Little Silver, to 81 800; era
mer Hill and West Orange. TO 81 900.
Caldwell, E~nglcwood, Hammonton, Rcyport
Long Branch City. McrchOntville, MontclnIr
Newton, Short Hills, summit. Vineland anc
Woodbury.. 800 each; Deckertown, Phillips
burg, Riverside, Haddonfleld. 300 each, anC
West Hoboken. $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
DoIHGs At PRINCETON.
Ground fer q Now DsrmItory Breken-MFA
CIexeInnd Melps MRS. Patton ReeeIve.

Cleveland Helps MRS. Patton Receive.
PRINCETON. n. J.. June 14.-Ground for Little
Hall, Princeton's new dormitory. was broken this
afternoon by Henry s. Littlo Of Trenton. N. j.
the donor. Or. Patton mado a short speech, and
then Mr.. Little turned over n spadeful Of earth
where the tower of the dormitorY will stand.
This afternoon the annual alumni dinner was
held In University Hall, ana was attended by
over 800 graduates. A reception was held al
Prospect this afternoon by President and Mrs.
Patton in honor of the graduating class. Mrs..
Grover Cleveland assisted Mrs. Patton In re-
ceivlng the guests. Tonight tho Lynde debate
took place in Alexander Hall; The question wa9i
"RtSOirCd, That the Unitcd states should
permanently occupy and govern the Philippine
Islands"
tion exercises tomorrow afternoon. Immedi-
atcly after tho debate the annual reception
given to tho seniors by tho members of the
sophomore class was held in the Casino. The
building was decorated. and the dance was ono
OF the ! largest ever given in Princeton.
DR.. Patton announced tonight that $4,000
has been paid toward the endowment OF the
McCosh protessorship of philosophy fund. 10
is proposed h raise tho amount 10 100000.
Prof 4. +. Ornond. who is n warm friend OF DIR.
McCosh will be tho first incumbcntin tho chair.