davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-08

ms counsel. q secret document which
however. he said wus unmportant II
thi3 document, as he declared, was un-
important. the incident is ended and
.nefe Is no further need for General
Merciers testimony. but II, as alleged,
inc secret document did not exist, let
beheral Merc!er come and tell the court
80, ana our side will be we'll satisfied"
Ihls attempt to drag the former Min
Lster or war Into the witness stand
caused much commotion In court,
Whlch Increased when. on several
Nom bcrs of tho Drcyrus court-mart!al
refusing to testify. NJ. HOla rose up in
INC dock and Indignantly cried:
we must know If these persons are
acting under the orders OF the Minis
Ter oil war or of their own volition"
Hencral Eoisdcffrc was then called
ana Claimed exemption on the ground
OIL professional secrecy, whcreupon NJ.
Labore shoutcd
One would really think all these OIL
GERS Imagined they form Il separate
caste, above all rights. and that thcy
arc totally exempt from the laws ana
'nc respect due 10 Justice"
The court then ordered Il short ad-
1ournmcnt, until $50 y. NJ, in order
TO allow NJ. Laboirc 10, draft his ar
Eument.
ON the resumption Of the hearing NJ.
Laborie made speech demanding that
the witnesses be orered 10 attend ana
testify. The Court postponed decision
until tomorrow and the case was nd
journcd.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-08
MOTIVATION HELD UP.
senator Butter Succeeds In Hnyinr
action or Ewarfs Confirmation
Postponed.

Washington. Feb. 7.-Senator Butler,
OF North CDti)lina, went before the
Stnate Committee on Judiciary TODAY
with request for the pos,.ponement
OF final consideration OF the nomina tion
OF lii2n. GEam:aton Gil Ewart TO ,ba
Judge OF the western district of thai:
Stale until he could have opportunity
ior the FORMULATION OF charges he will
!hake AGAINST Mr. Ewart. He did nos
make known the character oe tha
charges beyond stating that Mr.. Frv-a p,
was not trf judicial temperament and
thar he was not lawyer OF sufficient
standing to en;itle him to the distlnc-
lion sought to be conferred unon him
In obedience TO this request the CON
sideration of the nomination was post
poned 4 week
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-08
LEE RIFLES PROMOTIONS

AT regular meeting OF the Lee Rifles
last night Corporal Thomas T.. Ferru
son was promoted to sergeant and
Lance Corporal w. Fl. Harrison was
promoted 10 corporal.
CaEfain Sheen left last night for
Bristol Tenn, to visit relatives. Refora
returning he will attend the Mardi Gras
festivbtaes at New Orleans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-19
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
Sir Frederick Pollock for an Auqlo-
American Combine.
ALLIANCE WOULD BE- IRRESISTIBLE,
England Would Assist In Prevent
Ing Any Power Of Europe EN-
cronchtnE ON This Side.

London Anr,h 10 The na,,v chroni,,e
nubi,shss Ie,tor ,h;x ,or,,,, s.,,,, Il,
FREDERICK police, nr,,..s,r - ,,,,,rr,s
aanc. :, ,h.,,.2,,....,,,. 49,, ,,.,l,..
mo ,ha ,,,i,,,aa =, AZ ,,s.i,., So, (,
~ r,n,raya,.. ,,,,h So,
Sir Freaor,cr p,,,,c,, IL nart s.ys. ~
.xo,,,a No sn,,or,,,n,s IVA ,n,,s,,n,.a
onn,nl,rn, -. ,,.,s,.,,,s, :, 49,. s,s,a.
- ~ ,mna, c,ats. ~, ~, ~, NM
' ,." W. Wv 80 -
s,nanoa 49,, 80, Wv ,.,,,,
..aaas,... 80. 49,. - ~.
.s 80 -. "s'..,.s'ea w $3.50 80, W. "e
'"s o'''i sie"' p'"o' VI .ho No''n A'nvi y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-19
WHAT WILL BE DONE,
Node Of Procedure Nov that Con-
oress Has Decided.
THE MINISTER'S Will Re WITHDRAWN
--
Spain Will BE Given forty-einht
Hours to Reply.
TO BIB ORDERED FROM CUBA.
Matter viii Ne Referred 20 the
Cortes, Which IL Expected 60
Defy the United states.
TO BIB ORDERED FROM CUBA

wasbinc.ton Anrii 1S--Aftar conrres-
sional action. what. Nv every prccedcnt
~ international romity reasonable notice
must no rivcn ~ spafn OF tho massage
., IN, resolution and In dipioma,ic
nbr,seoIo,xs snaln must hc told to ret ont
~ ruba Tho sn,nish m,nlster IA packin 2
NJ, ,r,,,,. .na "a ,,lc,v !, a.k his M nc,s
IN Tho nnssavo az tho resolution. either
t,r,,, I, ,,.h,ch In resaras as insulting 10
III. oo,,n,rv fsonor,, Vonafora may also
have hean .sc,rtad aoross tho horders nv
that timc and only nv circuitous channels
and nv Tho nssistance Of o,hcr legations
can formal notice bc brought to The Mad.
rid authorities and formal demand made
for The evacuation OF cuba, "a
Reasonable time. at least forty-eight
hours. must be allowed for compliance or
refusal That Will certainly bring us up
IN Wednesday newt. when tho Spanish
eortes has been called into extra session
Sarasta has nh along given ma his excuse
for refusing even TO discuss tho surrender
of Cuba the claim tha, only the cortes could
assent IN a surrender of territory There
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-19
wEyLnR TO COMMAND.

In Event Of War lie VIII lie Re-
turned Ia Cubu.
London, April l9.--The Madrid corre-
spondent OF the Daily Telegraph says.
Several influential and outspoken journals
believe that In the event of war Lieutenant
General wcyInr VIII be placed in the chief
command at Cuba. | learn that member
OF the cortos intends TO make proposal
in that scnsc. but IT is not positive tina.
such Will be tho case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-19
SHORT NEWS STOKES.

wAsHINGToN.--The steamships Now
York aud Paris have been rcchristened Hnr-
yaid and Yale, respectively.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.--Thc sale OF the
L,tle Rock and Memphis railroad failed 70
take place. being postponed and set TO occur
May is.
NEW YORK. William ]. Bryan has left
this city for Scranton. Pa.
MoNTREAL.--Tho United States has
bought the Allen liner Lucsrne.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-19
100 To Any Man
- FAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
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] teinssa Company places for the mrs,
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-19

in loud voice. he had not yielded the
republic OF Cuba as n member OF the con-
ference committee.
Mi. Mills tTexas) said that the house
had turned its back ON the fundamental
1 principles OF the constitution and the prop
TO refuse TO grant a further conference with
the house conferees
Mr.. Daniel said the situation. so far as
the senate was concerned, made the last
stage worse than the first, and he for one.
was in favor OF insisting on a Disagree
ment with the house; 81,
| Mr.. Mason t1ll,) stated what he con-
| ceived to bethe parliamentary status of the
pending question because. after slmcst
| historical oratory. he had he declared,
| been forced TO yield this afternoon, and
now he was prepared to yield still further,
we gave up our ideas" he cried. but I
say to YOU now that capitulate, but | do
no; surrender. You have closed me today,
but If God lets me live tomorrow. shall
fight for Cuban Independence.
Mr. White tCal) favored action that
would end tho suspense and end It at
once.
The first part of Mr. Davis motion, that
to insist on the senate amendments. was
carried without division.
The second part that requesting a FUR
tier conerencc-waS disagreed to--Ss TO
10. The detailed vote was
AYES-Sa
Aldrich. Allison. Burrows. Gallery, Car
ter, Clark. Cullom, Davis. Doboe, Ekins.
Fairbanks Faulkner. Foraker. Frye. Gal
iinger, Gear German, Gray, Hale. Hanna.
Hansbroush, Hawley Hoar. Lodge. Nc.
B'ido' Mcmillan. Mason, Morgan. Morrill,.
Penrose Plat tCcnn.), Pritchard, Proctor,
Quay sewell. shoup, Spencer. Warren
Wilson.
NoES-.o.
Allen. Racon Bake. Pate Berry, But
lcr. Cannon, Chandler. chiffon. Clay, Cock
reil. Daniel Heitfeld. Jones tArk.) Jones
(Nev). Kenny. Kyle, Lindsay. McEnery,
McLaurin, Mallory. Mantle. Martin. Mills.
Mitchell. Money. Nelson. Pasco. Pettigrew.
Pettus. Rawline. Roach. Stewart, Teller
Thurston, Turley. Turner Turpie. Vol
colt.
AT Oils o. m, on motion OF Mr.. Allison
(Iowa). a recess OF one hour was taken.
After the recess Mr. Morgan presented
joint resolution declaring war against
Spain, which was read and allowed to lay
on the table At 10 81 tho house clerk
presented message from that body, asking
for a further conference on the Cuban
question. uron the disagreement of the
two houses.
Mr.. Davis moved to Insist on the senate
amendment and grant conference. but
Mr.. Allen asked for a division.
A motion to adopt conference was
agreed to.
MIR. Allen said thet the committee should
appoint conferees of the foreign relations
committee.
Mr.. Davis motion was carried. and the
president pro TEN. (Senator Frye) appoint
ed Senators Davis, Foraker and Morgan
recess was then taken for half an hour.
At 1915 a III. Senator Davis presented
The conference report to the senate. The
report was adopted--i2 to 80. Following
H.. ,hn dnAnilod veto.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-19
EXrEhLED FROM HAVANA.

London Times Correspondent Was
Ordered Ont ~ Cabn.
London. April l9.--Thc Times announces
this morning that lis correspondent has been
expelled from Havana. Against the expulsion
the Times protests editoraily. chsracterizlns
the act ms another OF SPANS efforts to suns
the truth"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-19
Hope Of Mediation Abandoned.

London, April lS.--T'he Madrid corre-
spondent of the Times says IT is known
In diplomatic circles here that European
diplomacy Is making despsiring effort
to preserve peace. but nothing II expected
Of IL among those whose political torecasts
are worth serious consideration. | can not
find anything in the situation 10 warrant
the hope that solution 10 still possible
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-19
Thr Thunder@r's Opinien.

London, April 1.-THE Times says edit
orally this morning; 1T y doubtful
whether President Mckinley IL strong
enough 10 bear conflict With both houses
and thsrssore the issue docs not greatly
depend on anything he can do now"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-19

London, April i9.--The berlin correspondent
OF tho Times says; In well informed quar-
tiers reports of fresh efforts on the part Of
the powers 10 aver. war arc discovered =
unfouuded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-19
DI..urbaner. al yalencla.

Valencia. April 1s.--Tber was renewed
disturbances here yesterday, In which
many men participated Order was re-.
stored by the gendarmts. who made tuo
rharroy r+..t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-19
FRESH RIOTS AT MALAGA.
American consul's Colored Servent Was /
the hob, Several Injured.

London, Telegraph Gibraltar dated MOI
ed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-19

The resolution as agreed TO is as toiloWs
Joint resolution for the recognition
of the independence Of the people OF
Cuba, demanding that the government
OF Spain relinQuish us anthorlly anu
government In the island OF Cuba ana
TO withdraw It's land and naval forces
from Cuba and In the Cuban waters,
and directing the president OF the
United States to use the land and ma
val forces OF the United States to car
nv these resolutions into effect.
Whereas. the abhorrent conditions
which have existed for more than three
years in the island of Cuba so near
our own borders. have shocked the
moral sense OF the people OF the United
states nave been disgrace TO Christ
ian civilization, eliminating as they
have in the destruction OF a United
states battleship with 266 of It's offi-
cers and crew, while on friendly
visit In the harbor OF Havana. and
can moi longer be endured. as set forth
bv TIE president of ihe United States
in his MESSAGE OF April II. 1888, upon
which the action OF congress was m
vitedj therefore.
Resolved By the senate ana mouse
OF representatives OF the United STATES
OF America, in congress Assembled
]. That the people OF the Island OF
Cuba are and Of right ought TO be free
and Independent
2. That It liz the duty OF the United
States 10 demand and the government
OF the United States does hereby de-
mand ttat the government Of spain
al once relinqnish its authority ann
government in TIE island Of Cuba and
withdraw lis land and naval forces
from Cuba and from Cuban waters
9. That the president Of the United
States be and he hereby Is directed
and empowered TO use the entire land
and naval forces Of the United states
and 10 call into the actual service OF
the United States the militia OF the
several States to such an extent as
may be necessary 10 carry these reso-
lutiops into effect,
A. That the United States hereby
discisims any disposition or intention
10 exercise sovereignty. jurisdiction or
CONTROL ever said island. except for the
rscificatinn thereof snd s.ferts It's de-.
termination when that II accomplished
In leave the government and control
~ the island 10 ~ people.
The senate At 1850 .. 10. adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-19
be AMENDMENT WAS ELIMINATED.
" Long Conference Committees Struggled to
[sin Their End-The House Was IMPENDING
and Would Not Agree to Anything Like
the Turpie Amendment.

He maintained further that no man could
or would have the right to doubt that the
passage OF the resolutions as sent from the
mouse would result In the freedom OF Cuba
as well as the independence of il inhablt-
ants. In order that the senate might settle
the question ne moved that the senate con-
cur. The motion had scarcely been entered
when MT. Stewart addressed TIE senate.
1t Is true said he, that this question
can be settled Immediately, but it is nee
essary that It should be settled rightly and
1t can not be so settled until the freedom
and Independence OF the Cuban requisite
are recognized"
Mr. Stewart yielded TO Mr.. Teller who
said there was very general desire for
vote on the message from the house and
appealed to the senate to forego the de-
bate.
Cries OF vote. vote, vote" were heard
from all parts of the chamber. MIR Davis
motion to concur in the house amendments
was defeated--S2 TO IS, the detailed vote
hpi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-19

mf' laws tnen nlOSeC tnat the senate
| insist on It's amendment TO the house res
| oiution ard the chair appoint its con-
| ferees.
| Let that motion be divided" demanded
| Mr. Daniel of Virginia
| From the democratic side came such ex-
pressons as we dent want conference, =
| Let's settle this question right now, while
| VIC are at 1t etc.
| Mr.. Hale (Maine) said he had never
| known in his long experience in the SEN
ate. when the two houses were at odds,
| committee of conference to he refused.
/ Conferees were appointed In crdsr that the
| differences between the two houses might
| be dissolved and an agreement reached
| satisfactory to both without inflammatory
! speeches on the floor of either branch. He
| maintained that 1t WIS the duty OF the
senate TO appoint confefces TO assemble In
solemn conclave in an endeavcr to adjust
the differences between the two branches
of congress After briefly discussing the
| parliamentary status of the resolutions,
| Mr. Hale said that there was an evident
! determination here in the senate to
dragon everybody In the way of war. He
| eaid those In temporary majority who have
| been demanding immediate action VIII
| have to take the responsibility for any
| delay that might occur. lie believed the
| stern arbitramonL OF war would be upo'
| Us Willie the temporary majority here
| could net control the situation the whols
| country would understand the majority
| was preventing final action ON the mcnelli-
Gus question at issue. simply by standing
out fer thc recognition Of the Independence
| Of the Cuban republic, recognition wblrh
| all the leaders of the senate, Including ar.
! Morgan (AlaD. had consistently OPPOSED
I'VE are in favor of speedy action. de
| clared Mr.. Hale. because We believe tnat
! the time for action has come. and We are
prepared TO submit the QUESTION OF differ
| enee between the two houses to confer
+, cnce " -. A.,
without division. the first part OF Mt
Davis motion. Insisting on the senate
| amen jrnents. was passed.
Mr.. Aldrch tAla.), briefly addressing
| tho cenate. said he had never known, dur
| ing his service in thessenaie. such a course
as was being pursued By the majority 10
! he insisted IN. and he thought the SEN
| ators IN favor Of that course ought to give
some reason for the position they hsn
taken. at was perfectly evident, MT Al,
drich said. .'that the majority had decided
upon no action at all
In rerly. Mr.. Jones tArkJ maintaiheu
| mat Il was tho part OF the house 10 request
,hat a conference committee be appoin.sn'
and the house had not asked for conitl-
enco The necond part Of Mr.. DAVIS mo
lion. authorizing the vice president 20 sp.
noi,t conierees was defeated--5i, 4o-the
ss,ailed vote being as follows;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-19

Archbtshop IrelanA Rstiesnt.
New York. April is.--Archbishcp Ireland.
who Is stopping at the Holland Houss here.
refused 10 ~ interviewed tcday.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-07
$1,000 fir Die Nnnofabrt y II
Wcto Hbilaoeipbta t,ab 10
pppuldrcn 3cSorten.
Gin ansenebmcr Mittinmmer 4nfs
cntbalt au DER ser.

Giner Der ioealiten SSerien &bfeber
III eine Gelle nah oer Seetilite. Ger=
tpnen, tpelGe bereits bort pertpeilteu.
llno ldbrlib beaierig, bas @ergniisen
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ON S&an, Elm Spasier9ang lungs Dem
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Die grenrlion in Stano, Obne ireeno=
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Shlafmd9en laufen obne llnterbred=
uns bon Ybilaoelpbia mad atlantic
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nebmen SommersNusflus nad Der See
81 MAIDEN. Sic 3eit, 81 melder bieie
Grcurlionsn itattfinoen, 1T piellei1t
aub Die bequemite, ur, lib bon gu Sauie
ooer bon 8eiddftsiorseu suriidsuSieben.
Sir ipeeielle Nustunft iiber Die 3eit
Der 3iiae uno anoere Ginselbeiten. fir
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ipelhen Sidets pertauft mcroen, cine
Sllte Der Sotels oaielbIi uiw. aoreilire
man ". .. prat Sidet Naent in
ytew philadelphia, ODER on s. &.
Dillon, $. 9. assnt. pittsburs,
pa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-07
MbiNlnB oes TiscaijabreS.

Waibineton, l. Suli. Nus oem
heute per0ffentlihten geri1t iiber bic
&e9ierun9s @innabmen uno Nusoa=
ben tpdbreno oes 9eItern beenoeten Wto=
mats erbelt, oaB lid Die @innabmen
i'm @anSen auf unaeidbr $33, 500, 900
iuabreno oes Monats unO auf unaefdbr
1904, 500, 900 wdbreno oes ioeben OBJ
gei6lonenen 6isfaljabres belieien.
Sie 3oleinabmen i'm Monat SUM
beliefen lih auf ungefdbr Sl4, 500, 900
eine Mbnabme BON etlpa $1,000, 900
i'm Ger9leid init Dem SUM porieen
Sahres. 0ie Steuereinnabmen i'm per=
aangenen Wtonat sei9sn cine 3unabme
bon unsefabr $3.50, 900. Sir oas
ganae Jlstaljahr perOen lib Die 3oa-
einnabmen auf etnas mebr als $780,
600. 900, - etipa $26. 500, 900 ipeni=
ger als i'm borbergebenocn 6istaljabre
= be5iffern. Sle Sinneniieuereinnab=
men fiir'S ganse sSistaljabr iperoen iih
ouf unsefdbr $40, 900, 900 = ein Ge=
mimi bon $23. 500. 900 - belauien.
Die mirtlib barren 3rieasausaaben
beoufen iid bis iebt auf unNefdbr $780,
100000.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-07
NeSn3irte Yreiie mad beri6ienenr,
Ynnften an Den YenniDlbamia
Qiniru.

@pn oer RenniDloauia Sinien merben Grenrfonen.
2tctetS nertouft p,e nnten angc9eben Wenu and bic
&rrnrpnen fir bic Weriammluuqeu perilhieDener Or.
ben peranfaltet no. 10 fam bod irgenb cine belebQe
Yerion 9idets fonicn.
giatb Buffalo. g. D.. am l2. 49,, a. uub Is. SnIi,
9hltta 5lr @ddfobrt bis gum 10. Snli nit Ipe5eler
SrlaubntB perldngert bis 5nm l. Sepember anl6bltrb
Der rWapttlt Donng gepple's linton Snternatioaol
Gpnpertpn"
ytadl Saratp9a. 9 ~. ain l. unb 2. Mn9uit aeIeQents
i} Der .sloung Geoples 6br1itian unlon. IT, g.
Ghnreb" &adfabrt am TO-. init ipesieler GrIanbuib
oerldngert big nnb NIT oem 81 Angul
SIN Snbionapolis. Snb.. am 8. unb O. Nuanit, an.
ldBitf oeS .S ". 10. Natipnal Meetin9". &hdfabrt
bis uno nit BEN Is. MmguIf.
glorb 3ifbmonb. Sno.. am 49, nnb 90 @mQun aiiiia
our Htdlahrt bis nnb nit bem g. sgnguit onldBlid
Der .5oeietp of JrienbS Conference.
Rad Snbiauapohs. Snb. am 90. 81 uno % Muguft
anidelitb Der rGnigbt of BptbaS @ranb Gncampmemt
oi,o Gupreme 2ooge Geiicn". Ridiabrt bis uub nit
oc w 9Mgnlt nit fpe5isaer Granbnb pcridn9ert bis
9lnc grrimuati am g. A. s. unb O.. aeIeQentlidb bee
s@. y. u. 9tatunal Gneampement" Gnlta snr Mid.
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