davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19

expected to accompany so important an
action as that which was the result of the
long days work.
A lively interest in all that took place
was manifested by the people who crowded
the galleries. but there was no evidence
OF excitement on the part Of any one. The
senator's were generally self-possessei and
dignihed. During the evening several i'm :
passioned and stirring speeches were made
In the Senate.
Scenes in the House.
Nothing less impressive could be ina gined
than the scenes in the House during the
consideration of the resolution last night.
When the proceedings departed from the
commonplace, they entered the realms of
triviallty. Horse-play and romping were in
dulged in by members on the floor during
the frequent recesses. and the House wing
of the Capitol rang with the choruses OF
popular songs from members Of the House
who gathered on the balconies
When the final vote came, not more than
one-half the membership Of the House re-
manned, after casting their Individual votes,
to hear the announcement of the adoption
OF the conference report.
AL last night the interest at the Capitol
was shifted from one end of the big build
Ing to the other as the resolution vas sent
back and forward by the Senate and House,
and many OF those In the galleries went
from one house to the other in order to
follow their action closely. A number of rep
resentatives and few senators went 10
the Capitol last night In evening dress.
and in the galleries Of both houses were
many brilliant evening costumes.
House Refuses to Reeede.
After the Senate had refused to concur
in the House amendments, az reported I'm
The Star yesterday, the resolutions went
back to the House. reaching there at $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19

the first resolution IL the Senate would re-
cede from its insistence on the recognition
clause.
The conferees Of the Senate and House
o'clock this morning, until which time the
House and Senate either took recesses
while they waited or remained in session
although inactive.
Final Action by the Senate.
The conference report favoring the resp
lutions as finally adopted was agreed to
in the Senate by vote of AZ to 35, as fol-
lows: sr2 .
Yeas-Aldrich, Allison, Baker. Burrows,
Carter, Chandler, Clark. Cullom. Davis,
Deboe, Elkins. Fairbanks Faulkner, For
aker. Frye, Gallinger. Gear. Gray, Hale.
Hanna, HaDsbrough, Hawley, Kyle, Lodge,
McB Bride, MCMILLAN Mason. Morgan. Nor
rill. Nelson, Penrdse, Perkins, Platt Conn }.
Pritchard, ProctGE., Quay. Sewell. shoup,
Nays..Allen. Bacon, Bate. Berry. But
Ter, Canery. Cannon, hChilton. Clay, Cock
rel, Daniel. Harris. Heitfeld. Jones ARK.
Jones lNeyl, Ke5meYs Lindsay. McEnery,
ell. Money: Pasco. Pettigrew. Pettus. Raw
Inns, Roach, Stewart .tfTeller, Turley Tur-
ner. Turpie. Whfne-sB
AT 100 the Senate adjourned.
House AdoptseConference Report.
In the House aS soaa as the conference
report had beem presented, Mr.. Adams
moved the ADOPTION ssof the report. and
upon that motion he demanded the previous
question. 90
The galleries save save Ieheer after cheer as
the resolution was read. The demand for
Inc previous question cut off debate. and
Mr Baiisy and Mr.. Johnson und) both
Appealed for a few minutes time.
me yea and nay vote was taken without
1urther delay. and resulted in the adoption
OF the conference report by $40 yeas to g
nays. as follows,
Yeas.-Acheson, Adams. Adamson. AID
rlcn, Alexander, Allen, Arnold, Babcock,
Bailey, Baird. Baker Qll). Baker tMdo.
gan, Bankhead, Barber. Barnham. Barlow,
Barney, Barrows. Bartholdt, Bartlett. Beach.
Belden. Belford. Belknap, Bell. Benner Ben
nett, Benton, Berry, Bishop. Bodine, Booze,
Botkin, Boutell 6fii.), Bradley. Brantley,
Brenne-. Brewster, Frederick. Bfoussard,
Brown. Brownlow, Brucker. Brumm. Brun-
ddgs; Bull. Burke BrieIgh. Burton, Butt
Ter. Campbell. Cannon, Caprcn, Carmack.
Castle. Chickering, Clardy. Clark dowa).
Clark (Mo.), Clarke IN. HI. Clayton. Coch-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19

John Woodson. colored forty years of
age, was arrested by Policy Detective Wat
son at the Long bridge about 10 O'Clock
Ills morning on cnarge OF promoting
policy. The case will be heard in the Police
Court.
Robert Butler. colored. was today con-
victed by jury in Judge Kimhalfs court
of assaultsng Special officer Nick Miles The
jury recommended him TO the mercy OF the
court. In view of this the court let Butler
of with sentence of thirty days In Jail.
Sadie Howard, colored. forty years old
living I'm Tin Cup alley. fell on the pave
ment on 9th street southwest yesterday
afternoon ana broke her arm. She was
taken i'm the fourth precinct patrol wagon
to the Emergency Hospital for treatment.
Oliver Dorsey, colored, was sentenced to
sixty days on the farm by Judge Scott to-
day. Oliver is an old offender. and the po-
lice complained that he has been drunk al
most every day for a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19
ACTION OF CONGRESS
{ Adoption of Compromise by Both
Houses.
RECOGNITION OF CUBAN INDEPENDENCE
Agreement Reached at an Early
Hour This Morning.
"A LONG AND EXCITING DAY

After one Of the most memorable legis-
lative battles In the history of Congress,
the Senate and House Of Representatives
came 20 an agreement at o'clock this
morning on the Cuban question.
The resolutio IN adopted at that hour de-
clared that the people of Cuba are and
Of right ought to be free and Independent;
that Spain must relinquish her authority
over the island and at once withdraw her
land and naval forces: that demand to
this effect must be made at once and en-
forced by the army and navy of the United
States. and that there is no desire on the
part Of the United States to annex the
island.
/. The first action of the House on the Sem
ate resolution resulted in its amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19

with the instruction thu the Senate iu-
sisted upon its disagreement.
Mr.. Dingley moved that the House In
sist on its amendments and ask for a con-
ference. Upon that he demanded the pre-
vious question.
Mr.. Bailey of Texas asked whether a
motion to recede from the disagreement:
to the Senate's amendments would take
precedence
- The Speaker decided that such a motion
would be In order
Thereupon Mr.. Bromwell of Ohio. who is
the leader of the faction in the republican
party in favor of the recognition Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19

Cuban republic, made the formal motion
that the House recede from its disagree
ment to the Se2ate's amendments and agree
to the same. An affirmative vote upon this
would mean the adoption by Congress of
the resolutions which passed the Senate
Saturday night.
The yeas and nays were then ordered on
Mr.. Bromwel's notion
The Bromwel! resolution was defeated
AS to 172.
Mr.. Dingley moved to insist and ask for
conference. 1t was agreed TO without d.
vision.
The conference committee of the House
was appointed by the Speaker to consist
OF Adams of Pennsylvania, Heatwole of
minnesota and Dnsmore of Arkansas
The House took recess of fifteen min
uteS.
AT the conclusion of the fifteen minutes
a further recess of fifteen minutes was
taken and at its expiration a recess was
taken until O'clock
Senate Agrees to Conference.
The Ssnate when the matter came back
10 that body agreed to a conference, but
the members were divided on the question
as to whether the conferees should be ap-
pointed by the Vice President or by the
Senate.
Mr.. Davis moved that the conferees be
appointed by the chair but Mr.. Allen OBJ
Jected, and wanted the conferees named
by the Senate. long debate was precipi-
tated by Mr.. Allen. who read Senate rule
providing that committees other than
standing committees should be appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19

by the Senate. Mr.. Allen said he did not
question the fairness of the presiding Off
Ger, but he said it was fact that those
senator's who under ordinary circumstances
would go a conference committee had
all voted against the recognition of the re-
public of Cuba, and he did not think they
were the proper Ones to represent the Sem
ate in advocating such a proposition. He
wanted Il majority of the committee of
three to be men who were in harmony with
the views of the majority of the Senate.
Mr.. Hoar said that ever since he had
been in the Senate it had been customary
for conference committees to be composed
Of the chairman of the committee which
reported the measure under consideration,
the senator next to the chairman in rank
and the leading member Of the minority.
This would have made the conference COM
mfttee to be composed of Senators Davis,
Frye and Morgan.
Mr.. Hoar said 1t had always been CUSTOM
airy for conference committee to advocate
the views of the Senate. even though they
had opposed such views themselves
After considerable discussion which was
taken part in by number of senators,
MIR. Frye said that for his part he thought
that 1t would be well to have Mr.. Foraker,
who was the leading advocate Of the prop
osition to recognize the republic Of Cuba,
among the republicans of the committee on
foreign relations, on the conference COM
mittee He said that personally he very
much preferred not to be on that commit
tee. for il he were appointed to such q
place he would have to advocate prop
oSition in which he did not believe. He
hoped the presiding officer Of the Senate
would appoint In his place Mr. Foraker.
During the debate Senator Teller took
occasion to say that as action was now de-
sired, he would not consume the time OF
the Senate with a speech, but gave notice
that at some future time he would address
the Senate upon what he considered the
very unfair method in which the senators
who supported the administration had
treated those Of the Senate who had op-
posed them.
An Exciting Colloquy.
A colloquy between Senators Tillman and
Spooner proved quite exciting Mr.. Till
man calling Mr.. Spooner by name asked
him whether he was willing to pledge his
word that the President did not believe
that the failure to recognize the independ-
ence of the republic of Cuba would result
in saddling the Cuban bonds, for which
the revenues Of the Island Of Cuba had
been pledged, upon the republic Of Cuba
This question was propounded by Mr. Till
man in a very dramatic manner
MIR. SDooner walked to the center aisle
and within half a dozen feet from the sena-
tor from South Carolina. Looking Mr. Till
man in the face, he said ne questioned the
decency of such an interrogatory. He said
he did not pretend to speak for the Presi-
dent of the United States, and had never
done SO. He had only spoken for himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19

compromise was finally effected bv the
Senate giving up the clause recognizing
the present government in Cuba. while the
House agreed to allow the words ARE and"
70 remain In the first clause, recognizing
the Independence of the people of Cuba
The proceedings of Congress during the
nineteen hours in which it was In session
Yesterday afternoon and last night Included
out little that was dramatic and there
was none OF that solemnity that might be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19

So far as he was concerned he was strong
ly of the opinion that the republic of Cuba
would not have to pay the bonds.
Mr. Tillman remarked with something of
a sheer on his face that he was rather
thick-skinned. and It didn't make much
difference to him whether his decency was
called into question or not, IL he could
prevent the little republic of Cuba from
having an enormous debt saddled upon it.
Mr.. Allen OF Nebraska withdrew his mo-
ton that the conferees should be appointed
by - Senate, and they were ,hereupon.
upoO vote OF the Senate, appointed by the
Vice President, who named Senators Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19

Wheeler fKyD, White Ull). Williams
(Miss.), Wilson IS. Co. Yost. Young (Pa.),
Young (Va.), Zenor-310.
Nays-Boutelle (Me.), Brewer lAia Gard
ner IN. j., johnson QndD, Loud (Cal),
Mccall (Mass.)-6.
The vote was announced at 2:IS a.m
and the House at once adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19

10y striking out the words ARE and" from
the hrst clause. declaring the people of
Cuba 10 be free and independent, and the
elimination or the clause recognizing the
present republican government In Cuba
Inc frst indication Of disposition to COM
promise " as shown In the Senate, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19

Spring styles view Sold and
Factory Bcktn Mass See that bottom and woven in
the strap N
Washington Store, 903 Pennsylvania Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19
Another Term.

Another Term.
John Walters. colored, who is already
serving terms in the District jail for the
larceny Of clothing from several represeu-
tatives in the House, was today convicted
of stealing a suit of clothes valued at $50
from Mr.. Chaplin Brown. and Judge Kim
ball sentenced him for another term OF six
months. to date from the expiration Of his
present sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19

Want" ads. In The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19

he Palais Royals s4aS SILK
Waists need no intrcduc ton to
many hundreds of Washington la
dies. That the best S. Black SILK
Waist is at the Palais Royal will
not be denied by any one. And
the vast variety in colors must
cater to every taste. Plaids,
checks and stripes are here from
the demure to the most audacious.
All made in latest style blouse
front, plain and tucked. Yoke
back, Numbered linen collar.
Best Of s. Silk Waists S4 O2
for only. ........... %Os ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19

he Capes come in lightweight
weight cloths, silk-lined. Some
plain, some braided, some tucked
In b d er effect.
Choice Of all s4.9S gar S2 OS
ments for. VaVs ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19

be S4.9S Dress Skirts are all
tailor made and latest cut,
Serges, mohairs and cheyiots, I'm
all effects and colors. Superior
lining and velvet bind S4 M2
ing. Choice for. ....... 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19

OSuperior Ventilat-
ing Corsets. such as gen.
orally retail at 75c, but
no better than those
usually here at CSC.
Twenty-four cents saved
you.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1898-03-02

pa grund af de rykten, som voro ON
lopp rorande forhallandet emellan mrs
johnson och Tiberg, hvilka rykten ut
spridts af Johnsons tjensteflickor, som
Ell kunde komma ofverens med Tiberg,
och hvilka af johnson tvingades att
lemna sin tjenst, emedan han 0nskade
att Tiberg skulle STAMINA qvar. John.
sons barn i fora giftet voro ej heller
sardeles val stamda mot sin styfmoder.
Det pastods ocks3 att en- detektiv ha-
de sin ego bref, som vexlats mellan
mrs johnson och Tiberg, och att dessa
skulle upplasas infor domstolen. Inga
sadana bref blefvo emellertid uppla-
sta. Alt som bevisades var, att Tiberg
brukade knuffas och leka med ungdo-
men, och att mrs johnson ibland bru-
kade deltaga leken. Sinnesstamnin-
gen har mycket forandrats till Tibergs
fordel, sedan domen fades. Den all
manne meningen ar att han Ell kommer
att hangas, oaktadt att juryn uttalat
sitt skyldig. observation-disclosures voro
dock af sadau beskafenhet, att en- un-
dersokning var n0dVandig. Den ha-,
Idangangnes broder SAINT hans 0friga
slagtingar och vanner, som anvandt
mycken bade It'd och penningar pa att
fa saken utredd skola, derom ar jag
viss, minst af ALA villa Sc en- oskyldig
man hangd. Min tanke ON saken ar, att
johnson rakade ut for en- olyckshan-
delse. For. tire veckor sedan skulle
jag icke vagat att skrifva sa, som jag
nu har gjort, men en- stor omstamning
sinnena har pa den senare tiden. in
tradt. "s'asars8s's.ssse.4-sr4 4ssss l.. IS
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1898-03-02
NinneapoIIs, Mlnn., Onsdagen der Mars sos.
Borgmastaren tager slg Ilustru. Den

BOrgmasfaren tagef SIP hustru, Den
bekante fastighe hetsma Elarennuvarande
borgmastaren FruithlrsE hr John A.
Westerlund intradde den @ febr., i ak
tenskap med en- ung Chicagodam, fro
ken Ella G. HoImberg, fDsterdotter-
dotter till den valbekaute bokhandlan-
den hr G. P HolmberM Brollopet stod
+ i observation-disclosures eleganta residens
q Cleveland avenue och beyittnades af
EFT hundratal inbjudna CASTER. Efter
Evigselakten, som forrAt Attades af pastor
G. A. Evald, SAINT lyek onslningar al
tslagtingar och winner, upplastes lyck-
onskningstelegram fran olika delar af
landet och Sverige SAINT ett fint till
fallighetspoem af redakt6r e. w. Olson.
Efterat afats en- lukuilisk br0llopsmal-
It'd, hvarvid Fruithurstdrufvans saft Ell
saknades. Brollopspresenterna voro
manga och dyrbara. Det nygifta paret
antradde f6ljande dag sin br0llopsresa
till ostern och sodern.
Hon gifte sig med den oratte. For
tva ar sedan bodde det Westheld, N.
Y, bland andra en- ungmo med det icke
ovanliga namnet Emma Larson och en-
ung man vid MANN Frank }. Schultz.
Ehuru Emma endast egde helt fygtig
bekantskap med Frank, gick hon och
foralskade sig honorn. Nagot senare
fyttade hon till Sioux City, Ia. Men
Frank hade en- kusin som hette Julius
Il II ~ 4. 80 1.t nR \
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1898-03-02
WiSCOnSin-nyheter.

Till postmastare Briggsville har
Peter e. Peterson blifvit utnamd.
Pension. David L. johnson Kosh-
konung har erhallit pension. hvilken
utgar med Sc manaden.
Till EFT ars fangeIse blef nyligen
Chris Larson Marinette domd, eme-
dan han nedhuggit fyra telegrafstolpar
vid 500 banans spar och derigenom va
rit nara att fororsaka en- jernvags-
olycka. ...
"Wedding trip till Klondis<e. j. E.
Edgren O. MaeBennet Madison, ,hvilka
vigdes pa qvallen den % febr., begafvo
sig samma qvall pa vag mot Klondike.
Det felades blott ett ar uti att bada
hade fullbordat sin kurs vid UNIVERSE
tetet.
Winnebagoindianer Ida brist.
Fran Black River Falls berattas, att
Observation-Disclosures Ida brist. Re-
geringen innehar omkring $500, 900 af
indianernas penningar och betala blott
intresset pa denna summa, hvilket sal
Ian uppgar till mer an SO pr individ
for &ret.
En- explosion af en- Tampa. Mrs Os-
car Olson Madison och hennes tvaari-
ge son Oscar Lotto pa qvallen den %
febr. OGDEN. derigenom att en- Tampa
exploderade. Baruet var narheten af
lampan, d8 hon exploderade, och da
dess klader fattade cid, sokte modern
att slacka elden, men brandes dervid
sjelf sd lila, att hon dog foljande dag.
Gossen dog inom nagra timmar.
Innebrand. Peter jacobson, en- spar
vexlare pa Omaha Milwaukee st. Paul
& Ashland jernvagen. blef lordags in
nebrand sin ladugard, som var bella
gen en- mil vester ON Ashland Om-
standigheterna tyda pa att mordbrand
foreligger. En- stund efter det Jacob
son ledt in sina hastar stallet, syntes
nemligen en- landstrykare, som varit
hans sallskap. komma ut derifran, och
strax derefter brot elden ut.
Fran West Superior. Froken Anna
Erickson, dotter till skraddaren A.
Erikson harstades. har Kina. der hon
ar anstald ! missionens tjenst, ingAtt
giftermal med svenske missionaren
Carl Axel Sahlquist. En- ny angbats-
linie amman man uppratta emellan S4-
:perior och nora Michigan. Eft bolag
med cit kapital pa 100000 haller pa
att bildas for delta andamaI Land
& River Improvement Go. har inbetalt
till stadskassan $4,000, hvilka bola-
get sokt att blifva befriadt fran, men
som det at domstolen tyingades att be-
tala.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1898-03-02
Dakota-nyiaeter.

Tulluppb6rdsnnan / Grand Forks.
Christian L. Lindstrom har blifvit ut.
namd till tulluppbordsman Grand
Forks, N. D.
Prairleeldar ivintertid ar nagot ovan.
ligt. En- sadan ofverfpr dock den 2s
febr. en- Is mil lang och fiera mil bred
stracka langs Missouri foden Sully
CO., S. D., och uppbrande en- mangd he
SAINT On del Skull som uppbygts till
skydd for kreaturen.
Aterfunno slit barn. Till siouz
Falls, s. D.. anlande. j torsdags John
M. Turton med hustru fran N. w. r.
Canada, ett afstand az nara 1900 mil
for att hemta sitt barn, en- ficka, SON
forsvann fran slit hem. mar hon var
ar gammaI. Hon skalI nu ,enligt ia
derns utsago vara nara Ear gammAl
Self tror hon sig varas somkring IS ar.
Bref fran Fridhem, Chas. Mix CO., s
D. Har ha green plant bugs" och an
dra skadeinsekter gjort slit basta att
k6ra bort oss, men Syeas soner harsta
des aro af det sega slaget, som eli sd latt
lata skramma sig. Var forsamling hal
ler annu tillsammans fastan vi eli he
nagon larare. vi ha beslnbat f0rsoka
kalla pastor tillsammans med forsam
lingarne Nyhem, Platte Valley och Bi
jou Hills, och dets gar nog, blott vi arc
eniga. En- syforenins har bildats fol
att samla medef till en- orgel. vi ha
en- fn winter, men ej nagon sno.
'eregrinus.
Jernvagssfation rI0nkrogar. Donna,
re Pollock har falt ett vigtigt utslaa
vid en- rattegang. som han nyligen hal
lit ! Hillsboro, N, y. En- agent vid
namn Swanson Sid on liten station
som hette Buxton, brnkade mottaga
paketer, som innehollo rusgifvande
drycker. Dessa paketer betaldes och
uttogos vid framkomsten af dem, som
eftersandt desamma, Swanson blei
domd till samma strait, som en- vanlia
lonkrogare. Crest Northern jernyags.
bolaget hamnades darfor att det berof,
vades delta geschaft, genom att CORA
stationen Buxto till en- naggstation,
Utslaget fAga ar af stor betydelse
emedan rusdrYc ndaare | andra sta.
ter insande atoTa nangder af spiritno.
80 pa delta satt.
} 2 y
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25
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