davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-27

eight or ten dollars. It had gotten to be a
serious question with us. We had done all
we could for her. We are truly grateful to
you for all your kind advice and sympathy
in the matter. We feel that you are a
personal friend"
No living physician has wider practical
experience or enjoys higher reputation in
the treatment of diseases peculiar to wom-
en- than DR.. Pierce. In cases of this nature
he will send by mail careful professional
advice without charge, and Instructions
whereby the most obstinate ailments may
be entirely overcome His Favorite Pre-
scription is the only proprietary remedy
ever designed by an educated, authorized
physician specifically TO cure women's dis
eases. is IS the only medicine which
makes motherhood perfectly safe aud CON-
paratively easy and painless
Say No f" ind stick to il when urged
TO accept a substitute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-27
VICTORY For THE FRENCH.

Army of Sofas Defeated, 5000 Cap
tured and 300 Rifles Seized.
PARIS, Sept. ga special dispatch from
st. Louis, Senegal, French West Africa.
says force of Sudanese sharpshooters in
the French service, commanded by Lieut..
Woolfel, has defeated an army of Sofas UNI
der one of Samorys chiefs, capturing 5000
men and Selling 300 rifles and a quantity
of ammunition. Il is added that the French
force had one sharpshooter wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-27
Death Loves q
Shining rlark.

SnininR iiark.
" She is an only
daughter and only
seventeen, " writes
Mrs. H. fl. Conklin,
of MorSen Avenue,
Batavia, N. Y, in a
recent letter address
ed to Doctor r. v.
Pierce, chief consult
ing physician of the
Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y. " We
~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-27

gan your medicine In
ay (the Favorite Pre-
ription ,. My daugh-
n was very wasted, in
did not think she
We long. She had pro-
instruction which was
standing; also a bad
We had spent a great
money and worried a
al. When she began
your medicine her
we ig hit was only
eighty-seveu pounds.
she now weighs from
ninety eight to one
hundred all the time
and is well. Is cured
entirely of her diff
Guilty, has no cough
at all, and all for
-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-07

nov. k,crzy rslegaja po diva j try
miesiace ssesmenta. CT panowie
MECH ME csekajs ma sekretarzy, re-
by przysxli ! skolektowalj pieniadze.
lego wecej ME bedzie. Ktory "a
leg. d~s miesiace a ME pazyjdzie !
ne sapsaei, bedris suspendowany.
6rup. 30 wierzye wiecej ME be-
dane. n szscunism, August Glen
dss~ies. sskr. prot.
~. 5p SossA A~boy.
Zsvisda.isa cssouk6w TOW. ~.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-07
z F~iladelfja, Pa.
RezoIucja

Tow. ,,Zwiazek Narodowy Polski",
grupa mr.. l Il. n. F., ma ostatniem
SVEN posiedzeniu przyje}o nastepu-
jace rezolucJe:
Zwazywszy, re re ~smiercia OBJ. Ju-
LLAMA Lipihskiego grupa I ~stracila
jednego re swych za&ozycieli, kt6ry
cd poczatku az do czasu opuszcze-
MIA tel grupy by} wsze czyunym
ozionkiem, ~speluiajac g~orliwie j ucz-
civic przyjete ma siebie obowiazki,
grupa l ucbwala:
Wyrazic publiczuie g}eboki Aal i
zaznaczyc nalezna mu czesc jake
zacnemu obywatelowi i wieloletnie-
mu uczciwemu urzednikowi.
Rezolucje to og}osic W ,,Zgodzie''.
w imieniu grupy 1.
T. b. Bfachorski. prezes,
Il Grdboscshi. sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-07
S. p.
Julian Andrzejkowicz,

ZafnAvciel Zwiazku Narodo-
We 90 Polskiego, zmarl W Fila
deltJl dnia 4 b. m.
Pogrzeb odbyf sic d. 6 b. m.
Zarzad Centralny wysial te-
legra6czne rozporzadzenie, by
ma trumnie zmarlego zfozono
wieniec W imieniu u. N. P.
Poniewaz wiadomosc te otrzy
malismy w chwili, gdy ,.Zgoda''
byfa ju& pod prasa, bli2sze wiec
szczegofy odkfadamy do przysz-
lego numeru.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-07
Wiadomosci Zwiazkowe.

or no - Detroit.
Niniej.1so .~i.d.@i.m esioa
k6~ too. r. W = IN q gr S0s -
Detroit, .. k~-srt.lns Po-iedseaie
prsyp@A- ~ A~istnia. Ne % Po-is.
ds.sis sPnsz. ~ sssoakS~. sby n-
s1yh puybyt Poais-ss 80 h.riso
-i<l. vssayeh spss- DO sss.s-i.sis.
. ssjhsris'>l sps~~> 90 sysh -
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-07
KORESPOIDEHCJE ,,zGODY"
Y South Bend, Ind.
PosiedzeD,e bibliOseki.

Posiedzenie Biblioteki polskiej
pod opieka grup u. N. p. W South
Bend, Ind, odbedzie sic W hall Kos
ciuszko, dnia logo kwietnia r. b., o
eodz. "a wieczorem. Obecnos6 kak-
diego czlonka j takte zwiazkowca
jest pozadana.
Zarazem W imieniu Biblioteki ska
dam podziekowanie .Zgodzie' "a
przyslane ksiazki j u~mieszczenie spra-
wozdanis.
MiloSc / posdrowienie,
Nv. P0pczvhski, bibliotekarx.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-07

Nowym Yorku z~akohczy} nagle
zycie s{ynny muzyk i dfugoletni
~przyjaciel oraz sekretarz Wagnera,
Antoni Seidl.
Przyczyna smierci by}o o%trucie ME-
swiezemi rybami.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-07

PropozycJe te uczyni} mu Edmund
Gerson, tlomacz dziel jego ma jezyk
angielski. Przedmioten odczytow
Zoli bedzie zapewne process jego z
rzadem francuzkim j ruch antysemic-
XII we Francji.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-07

Glsosystosci aolsdba wytwsr,ajs
nieonysts krsv; utywajso DR.. Au
gussa' Koenig'a hamburskioh kropli
aoisdek ~zostsuis uregulowaOy !
wskutek tego takae krew pr.so.ysz.
ozona / oaiy system bedsie zdrowyw.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-07
Imie inazwisko zmariych.

Frapcisssk Kant
Josef Schroeder
Aotoui G II
Ksximiers Grudowski
Julian L'pihski
Adam Tufodliecki
Jan Kowalswski
Andrsej Kindulski
Julia Gornie
M%arjaooa k,patks
Wiktorja Adamsha
Marjanns Piorun
Apolonja Gawle
Psulina GwiaIdowsks
MaRdsleos Ssymosak
Ludwika Gawlik
Wiadysiawa Becmsr
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-07

S}ynny powiesciopisarz francuzki,
Emil lola, zgodzi} sic ma przyjazd
do Ameryki i wypowiedzenie piet'
nastu ~odczytow.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-07

w ostatniej shwili dochodzi has
wies6 o zgonie W Otwocku (Kroles-
two Polskie), dnia % z. ~, wybit-
nego p~isarza polskiego Klemensa
Junoszy Szaniawskiego, ktorego mo-
nolog p. t. MARGIN Badyl lrzed sa-
dem, podalismy W przesz}ym hume
RE.
X. Szaniawski by} przedewszyst.
klein humorysta. Umia} on z niez-
r6wnana zrecznoscia podchwytywac
smieszne strony zycia ludzkiego j Cd
twarzac je ma papierze. Ale humor
jego by{ ~szczerym, otwartym, praw-
dziwie typowym polskim humorem.
Zabawial, smieszyI, uczy{ wszyst-
kich. ME rani} jednak nikogo. To
tez utwory tego pisarza zawsze beda
zajmowaiy wybitne miejsce W litera-
turze naszej.
w ~przysz}ym numerze podamy
szczego{y biografczne,
Jeden z rewolwerowych wydaw=
cow-redaktorow amerykahskich, ME-
jaki w. G.. Brann z Waco Tex. zos-
tai za5ity d. / b.. m. w~ystrza}ami z
rewolweru przez kapitana Davisa,
ktorem1 nieraz ublizy{. Kap. Davis
zosta{ take smiertelnie raniony j
umari dnia nastepnego.
Brann i Davis spotkali sic ma uli-
cy. Pc wymianie kilku zdah, Davis
wyciagnai revolver z kieszeni j po-
cza{ strzelac. Brann odpowiedzia}.
Pc kilku sekundach oba re-
wolwery by{y w~yproznione, a wal
czacy lezeli ma ziemi, kazdy z trzema
kulami W ciele.
Brann, ktory wydawa} nadzwy-
czaj awanturnicze pisemko 1.-THE
Iconoclast", miai juz niejedno zajs-
Gle nieprzyjemne, wreszcie doczeka}
smutnego kohca.
Znow otrzymujemy wiadomosc o
z~a}ozeniu przez polskiego probosz-
CA, tym razem W Minneapolis, CRU
py pewnej miedzynarodc wei orga-
n~izacji katolickiej. Slusznie tee
nasz correspondent pyta: - Gdzie
Jest praca ma niwie narodowej nasze-
90 duchowiehstwa?
Smutny to objaw zle wr6zacy ola
p~rzysziosci naszej, DO jezeli ducho.
wiefstwo zaczyna juz jawnie pogar-
dzaG polskiemi organizacjami, po-
pierajac Oboe, to czego mozemy spo-
dziewac sic cd tych, ktorzy ducho'
wiehstwo uwa,aja "a jedynych swych
przewodnikOw?
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-07
(Ciag dalszy re strony 1-szeD.

wiemy: Wolno psu ma ksiezyo
szczekac.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-07
RAPPORT, Uwagi i RekOmendacye KOmisyi Re
wizyjnej.

Pc sumiennem zbadaniu ksiag majatku Zwiazku Mar.
Pol, komisya obrana ma Sejmie XII uwaza "a sw6j obowia-
EEK dodac do powyzszego sprawozdania nastepujace obja-
snienia, uwagi rekomendacye:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-07
REDAKTOR;
Stefan Bdrszcze,0ski.

Bucsred at o. at Chicago, Illinois as second-class
matter.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-07
Stan Majatku Zwiazku NarOd. Pol.

" Unlu I'd marcaI 1915.
wIERZYTELNOSCI
Lofty 100000
Dom lgO644S
Maszynerje, przyrzady drukarskie urzadzenie
Domu 6S7O4S
Pieniadze n a Hipotekach 100000
Got6wka u kasjera W Milwaukee Ave. State
Banku 2OlOO53
:" w Illinois Trust and Savings Banku 62765
90 srebrnych odznak pc IA c. 1902
25 emaljowanych odznak po 20 C. 1895
46 z}otych odznak po $l35 62lO
Zalegiost grup Ia posmertne, podatki i t. p. 69S40S
q" Zgodze "a roboty drukarske 1920
|" roznych firm Zgodze "a roboty l9504
z ogioszenia W Zgodzie 344W
s7s627.7s
ZOBOWIAZANIA.
Fundusz Skarbu Narodowego 34l447
Posmiertne z roznych powodow zatrzymane 966295
Cyrkularz 6 piatny 1go kwietnia Sll1O0, zapia-
como ma ten cyrkularz 500, 100000
Cyrkularz Z p}atny lgo maja 10000
Majatek wv. Mar Pol i76503l
- - ao- -
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-07

Razem:
w kaie % sierpna 1897 2SO7S.35
Wpiynefo do 26 marca 1898 jak naste- ,
puje:
Fundusz posmiertny 81 2OS.36
" rezerwowy 2966.5S
" zelazny 419986
" obrotowy 1l354.74
Zgoda 6224.71 12003240
Rozchod do 20 marcal 1898.
Posmiertne So $4,000
Fundusz obrotowy l23l2S7
|Zgoda 5S55S2 S35lS69
Poaos.aje sse51s.7l
Ulokowane W nastepujacy sposob:
Deponowane w Milwaukee Ave. State Bank l66S6O6
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank 62165
Ma hypotekach jak nastepuje:
+ ranciszek Koscierzyna 100000
Wincenty Kowalewski 10000
Franciszek Wleklnski 100000
Stamsiaw Zuinski 100000 365l31l
Oprocz tego znajduje sic W kasie Il. n. p.
Fundusz Skarbu Narodowego W sumie S34l441
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08

war funds. The writer that the
sum thus realized will amount to a MIL
lard of pesetas.
Andrew d.. White. United States ambas-
sador to Germany. and John b.. Jackson.
the secretary of the United states en-
bassy here. attended the debate I'm the
reichstag on Thursday last. when Baron
Won Thielmann. the secretary OF the I'M
perial treasury. replied to an interpeila-
ton as to whether the government m
tended TO suspend the duties on grain.
The appearance of Messrs. White ana
IacLaon at the session was due to the
fact that Il was understood thai the sub
ice. of the war between Spain the
United States would be discussed. N
| presence of the American diplomats IN
the reichstag was generally remarked
and several of the anti-American aho
agrarian leaders In the house leveled the
Interest invectives at the diplomats box.
IL cannot be denied that the poor OF
erman are already suffering from the
approaching bread famine. The prices in
Berlin have risen from 10 to 10 per cent
and the socialists and radicals propose
TO make election material out OF the rise
in bread and the governments position IN
the matter of the suspension OF duties on
grain.
The new code in military trial proceed
ure was adopted this week. II is a COM
promise measure. In consequence both
Bavaria and Prussia are greatly dissaus-
fed.
A new national navy society was or
eanized this week under the presidency
of Prince Philip Won Hohenlohe. the I'M
perial chancellor's eldest son. ana under
the patronage of Prince Henry OF PRUSSIA
and the Grand Duke Of Baden. The or
ganization has already secured 10000
MEMBERS The object of the society is to
constantly agitate the question Of increas-
ing the strength Of the navy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08
SENIOR M0LLA EXPELLED
Scenes of Uproar and Disorder
in the Cortes.
HE INSULTEO THE KING
Cariists and Republicans Leave the
Chamber in a Body-The Spanish
Loss at Manila Placed
1t Gle.

Madrid, May THE chamber has
Just witnessed the most u~proarious
scenes in the annals Of the cortes.
Senior Molla, a Carlist deputy, In a
speech made use of a scriptural quo
tation referring to q unfortunate
nation whose kings are boys" adding
that women were always the cause of
the fall of hrones. Senior Sagasta,
premier, supported by a majority of
the chamber, protested, amid great
confusion. against Senior Molla's lam
guage. The republicans sided with the
Carlists. The speaker requested n
Molla to withdraw his words. but his
the deputy refused to do, saying that
they were scriptural.
The president named Senior Mollla
thrice. declaring that his refusal to
withdraw the language he had used
was disrespectful to the reigning
dynasty and submitted the question of
the expulsion from the chamber of the
offending member.
A division wal taken amid a terrible
uproar. resulting in the expulsion Of
Senior Molla by a vote of 1893 to 10. the
republicans voting with the Carlists.
Upon the announcement OF the result,
both the republicans and Carlists
walked from the chamber. The Carl
lists declare they will not return unless
Senior Molla be readmitted. The presi-
lent OF the chamber explains that the
expulsion applies only to to-day's sit
ting. This is the first expulsion i'm
pursuance with the new rules. The in
cident created intense excitement,
both inside and outside the chamber.
An official dispatch from General
Augusti. h governor general Of the
Philippines, sent by way OF Labaun,
says: THE enemy seized Cavite and
the arsenal. owing to the destruction
of the Spanish squadron, n estab-
lished a close blockade. 1t is said that
at the request OF the consuls the enc
my will not lombard the fort, provided
] do not open fire on the enemys
squadron. which Is out of range of our
guns. Therefore / cannot fire until
they come nearer. A thousand sailors
arrived here this evening from our de-
stroyed squadron. the loss of which
numbers SIS"
A conference Of the authorities ha
been held. at which 1t was decided to
send influential ,emissaries to the prov
n especially those provided with
arms. and endeavor to induce them t.
abandon the insurrection.
Captain General Blanco wires from
Havana as follows: One OF the enc
my's ships ventured within the range
of N of our batteries. which inflicted
slight damage and compelled the shiI
to retire at full speed. Another yes
sci bombarded the batteries at the en-
trance to Matanzas, firing 65 projectile'
at the beacon light and block ouses
which were struck 10 times. Only on
soldier was wounded"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08

sive interests In the Canaries are held,
says the London correspondent OF the
World The Liverpool correspondent
or the Daily Chronicle telegraphs:
Il have ascertained that the possibil-
ity OF such an attack Is by no means
discounted by well-informed persons
Indeed. II H. looked upon rather as a
probability than otherwise. ind also
that Spain will not leave the Canarfes
unprotected. There is an enormous
quantity Of coal there-larger than at
any time In years past. The military
authorities are taking possession OF
buildings belonging to British firms.
and when asked for payment they
neither pay nor give a thank YOU.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08

another hoaG. the bag steam yacht Dor
othy now 1t Cramps yard ut Philadel-
phia, and built for Mexican. She will
be sent to Join Admiral Sampeon's
squadron or to Havana on blockade
duty.
At the embassies and legations Com
modore Dewey's reports were read with
great interest and served to renew the
high tributes Of the foreign authorities
a to the gallant American commodore.
The remarkable disparity between
the casualties on the American n
Spanish ships. as shown by the Dewey
reports, was q source Of special COM
ment. and the military attache of one
Of the embassies said such a disparity
was without a parallel in history. How
the Spaniards could have lost $50 killed
and $50 wounded. while the American
loss was confined to q few men slightly
injured. Ia regarded by h foreign OBJ
servers a. clearly disclosing h utter
worthlessness of Spanish arms. The
ambassador Of n Of the great powers
said Il showed that the guns OF the
Spanish Notifications as well as those
on their ships were worthless, otherwise
they would have inflicted at least some
mortality upon h American sailors.
1T recalls Solferino,' he said. AT
that time France and Austria were at
war, but the range of the French guns
was longer than hat of the Austrians.
That brought them together on I'M
equal terms, and the simple difference
in the length Of the range of the
French guns determined h outcome
OF that battle. SO II was with Dewey.
He not only had the guns. but they
had the modern strength and destruc-
tiveness, while the Spanish guns were
antiQuated and guns only in name. II
serves to show that in the warfare OF
to-day q nation must have weapons Of
the most modern patterns. else 1t II
at a terrible disadvantage. and it's mer
practically at the mercy of an ene'
my having all the latest appliances Of
destructive warfare. 1t IL h lesson Of
Solferino over again. and this time
Spain learns it,"
II was thought the British embassy
would receive advices, but none came
The French, German and other foreign
establishments were also lacking in di'
rect advices. In all foreign quarter!
much concern was shown as to the ef
feet OF these reports upon the temper
Of the people Of Madrid. 1t was be
lieved that II would add fuel to tn
flames already existing there and tina
| little more was needed to overthrow tn
government.
Sir Julian Pauncefote called at tn
state department during the day, but ]
| was in connection with the war
He came as dean Of the diplomatic corp
to meet Secretary Day on his return
Oficial notice was sent by the I
department to-day to ambassadors AM
ministers that Judge Day a assumes
the duties of secretary of state. an
the foreign officials will take early oc
casion to pay a formal call of respec
to the new secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08
ANOTHER RATE WAR.
The Southern Pacific starts q Campaig"
Against the Canadian Pacific.

Chicago. May IA vigorous campaign
is to be conducted by the Southern IA
cifc against the Canadian Pacific in re-
lation to eastbound rates from California.
1t at first requested Trans-Mississippi
lines TO join with II in making the reduc-
tions necessary 70 make the rates. which
II Is alleged the Canadian Pacific Is max
ing. These roads expressed their Wiling
ness to make the rates. provided the re-
bate plan was adopted In handling tickets
and the customary provisions were oo-
served. They did not believe that the
rates should be reduced to points W
the Mississippi river and California, but
were willing that the rate to st. Louis
should be lower than that to Chicago by
50. The Trans-M Missouri lines were willing
10 apply the reductions on through busi-
ness to New York and Washington pro-
vided the reduced rates should be applied
through all gateways and that provisions
should be made I'm the collection OF rebates
for the protection of all the intermediate
lines. The Southern Pacific did not wish
20 be hampered with all these restrictions
and now announces that IL has made ar
with a singh line and Will not
attempt TO do business with the Trans
Missouri lines as a whole.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08
CARlISTS GATHERING.
A Manifesto From Don Carlos to His
Loyal Followers.

A Manifesto From Don Carlos to His
Loyal Followers.
New York, May THE Commercial
Advertiser to-day publishes the follow
ing: A manifesto has been Issued by
Don Carlos calling upon his loyal fol-
lowers throughout the United States
and South America to Join him at
once. Some will leave on steamships
sailing to-day. others have left already
and still more will leave as soon as
they can settle up their affairs in this
country. Rafael DiaZ la Cortina, the
official representative of Carlos In this
country, received his instructions to
join Don Carlos will leave for Eu-
rope during the coming week.
According to Senior C~ortina, the gen
eral ferment in Spain to-day Is the
beginning of the end OF the present
dynasty. The emissaries of Don Car
los throughout Spain have reported
that an overwhelming majority or the
people are ready to flock to his stand
ard the instant ii is raised. General
weyler and the army are only wait
ing to receive the word to openly de-
clare their allegiance to him. The ma
jority of the naval officers. including
all Of the Is admirals. are already
pledged to him.
In reply to a question as to the in
tention of Don Carlos regarding the
Spanish American war, Senior Cortina
replied:
Sufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof. He certainly will not act un-
til he has seen and consulted with the
American Carlists. We will Join our
leaders some place in the continent OF
Europe. exactly where I do not know,
A provisional government will be
formed TO go into effect the moment
the queen Indicates. or when Don Car
los proclaims himself. There will be
no opposition from any other nation
The new government will be formed
on much more democratic lines.
speak authoritatively when ] say thai
Don Carlos intends to make a radica
change i'm the present system OF gov
ernment."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08
At THE WHITE HOUSE.

The Administration Pleased Over Dewey's
Brilliant Victory.
Washington, May 7.-Formal announces
ment of the brilliant achievement at Ma
Mia was made to the president at IL
o'clock to-day by Secretary Ions. Imme-
diately after digestins the contents OF
the official report and comforting with
several visitors awaiting him. Secretary
Long, carrying his young son with him.
left the department and promptly at IL
o'clock entered the room where President
Mckinley was seated at the long table in
conference with Secretary Alger and some
and members.
Good moring, Mr.. Secretary" was his
first greeting. and that began an impor-
tant discussion. In which unrestrained
enthusiasm over the remarkable results
Of the engagement was expressed. On the
way over from the department and in as
cending the white house stairway, 6ecre-
tary Long was belabored with questions.
to all of which ne good-naturedly re-
sponded and accepted a congratulation
with the spirit of pride as the head of the
naval establishment that was noticeable.
Secretary Alger had arrived a little be-
fore and was with the president when
Secretary Long arrived. Before joining the
president MI. Long said another official
dispatch was expected at any time. fol-
owing up the first one just received. He
had not, he said, received word OF any
kind from Admira Sampson and no sig
nificant news from the island of Porto
Rico has been received here yet. There Is
still. however. a strong belief that impor-
tant dispatches from there may arrive to-
morrow or next day.
All day there was much hustle and ex-
element at the white house. There was a
long line of callers. largely made up OF
senators and representatives, with the oc-
casional appearance of aides In full army
or navy uniform. Surgeon General Stern
berg, U. s. N. IN has taken the place
of Colonel Leonard w. Hood as the pres
ident's private physician. Major Heistand,
the presidents military aide. and Colonel
Bingham. the superintendent of buildings
and grounds here. were all in the full
uniform of their rank.
Secretary of State Day returned here
from his home in Canton, Ohio, and drove
ne spent a few minutes in close confer
ence. going over the situation briefly.
Representative Hull of Iowa, chairman
OF the house committee or military af-
fairs. consulted with the president re-
garding military legislation for the pros
ecution of the war. As a result there viii
be several amendments made i'm the house
to the Proctor bill. which passed the SEN
ate last Thursday. providing for the feed
ing of the women and children and the
arming of the insurgents i'm Cuba. That
measure and the bill already reported tc
the house raising the number OF troops
authorized for special service will be
called up in the house on Monday by Mr.
Hull.