davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
THE FRINGE OF WALES TUTOR.
He Makes His viii Favoriug Several
Members of the Royal Family.
london Gable

London lame.
II. W. Gibbs. who from 1852 to ISIS VAS
the tutor Of the Prince OF Wales has
willed 20 Lsncoin's Inn the plate which
was presented 20 him by the queen and
the Prince o: Wales on finishing hgs tu-
torsh.p. IN addition he has wslled hts
picture 20 the Prince o. Wales and the
Empress Frederick. and has wiiled 500
TO the Duke OF York ard to the Duchess
OF Fife sl2.N9 each 10 the Princess Vic
toria Of Wales and 10 her sister. Princess
Maud princess Charles of Denmark
co.slciiins Princess Maud's legacy to $50
or her marriage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
HAp0NA'S LAST CIGAR,
The Ruip of (uba's 0Dse Great Tobacco
Industry Nearly Complete.

,aea a. s.etsFe Sfasorts Rico tobacco. N
- f-of'o Rico tobacco tron Virginia
Is made into CIGARS and SEP, hsct ~ -
states as clear itavaaas '"'
The natives here are unanimous :, .s...
opinion iAst the Cssaau cigar industry /.
doomed Their opinion Is founded a. -
facts tast given. Il looks entirely nr,n.
able that IA few months this c,ty Ia,
have On exhibition. draped il n,aa,-,sr.
curiosity, labeled ''tIavana's rass
Cigar t;lISoS xy,SS 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
THE KIN6DON OF SPAIN.
lDtsresfins fats hbout fbe Lapd of the
DoDs; A Hafiop With q Brilliant Past.

HE Es.s-xi desire in tssis caefs-
tsy Tor sgfs4 exact know.scse
about Spain jus: noe ~ dearly
~wsser.ees4 - sne libraries OK
sss fts.s large Cities. The ilbFa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
Her brilliant History.

This IN In fact the army ard this the
navy which VIII protect tue beautiful
Spanish cities which have known less
change since the days OF the Moors than
almost any other In France. Spain IS
not. after al, a modernized nation in the
sense that other nations are modernized.
Her people are governed by the spirit
of Quixotism that caused isabella 10
pledge her Jewels so that Columbus
might start westward; that caused Fer
dinand AMI his coasort TO move their
throne chairs up 10 the very walls Of
the Moorish strongholds that the exam
PIE might sncite the chivarouS bravery
Of their followers: that caused the houses
OF rrsna AMI DE Le0u to pledge their es-
tstes that the Moors might DE driven
from she Alhamhra. The memory OF that
period the most romantic and brilliant
in Spanish history, when half the word
was theirs. never dies In their breasts.
and X. more than anything else. would
sustain them in a war 0f nations. This
pride OF race. however. IS not what taeg
would fight for. out Of the ruins ef Their
past greatness have risen beautiful 9uou-
Gments-Madrid. the capital city. with its
palaces and It's ts0,,sn ~orshfppers OF the
ter Of a milton, mostly eaaer FOR wac.
and blind so al but it's romance; Na}a-
ga. with its iaass, who daily have the
remains OF Noors 70 teach them wGat
manner Of fighters were their arCe stavs,
S'artagsua sAtiix. Valencia. Seville ana
Grenada where memory stops and the
groteSaues and arahesques Of the great
Moorish temple lfts one oHt % thc n.ne-
teenth century and carries one back 70
The time when war IN Spain meant honor.
vslor ana glory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
snsclal Corresnnn,lence.

SPECIAL porsience.
- - AEANA. April 2.-~Fo- nearly
" two years Cuba has not raised
enough tobsls> 70 supply The
u island. TohacCv plantations.
u Ike the sugar fields. lie in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

nearer lVo.ooo. Spain's navy Is likewise
capable. The following Is a list Of her
most important men-of-war. ali of which
are OF the armored class and capable of
holding their own In a modern combat:
Her Aavy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

Most Of these vessels have a normal
speed of twenty knots. and several. nota-
bly, the Nfzcaya and the Maria Teresa.
exceed this rate. Spain also has a nti-
merous feet OF torpedo boats and tor
redo boat destroyers Her lighting NAVY
il manned by f.003 Officers. s,o0o marines
and IA 90 sailors. besides about l,o0o uge-
chan.cians OF various kinda
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-02
zELLAYA PREFERS UNCLE SAM
THE NICARAGUA CANAL AND
ITS BUILDERS.
President of the Central American
Republic Believes the Canal Com
pany Has Deceived Him.

New York, Feb. 1.-The Herald's cor
respondent had an interview with Pres
ident Zellaya concerning the Nicaragua
canal. The president said:
Nicaragua would prefer dealing di-
rectly with the United States in the
matter of canal across our country.
The canal company has not lived up
to its obligations-those included in the
concession, and we consider that it has
deceived US, and we believe that fur
Their dealings with it would only result
in further deception. For this reason
we would prefer dealing directly with
your government, knowing that that is
stable, which the canal compiny is not.
I'VE consider that the concessions
which are now held by the canal COM
pany expired some time ago, and that
they are, therefore. void. although the
canal company thinks differently.
I'VE would have no objection to the
congress of the United States passing
a bill looking to the support of private
capital in building a canal, but when it
ca me to the United States actually con-
trolling the canal, this government
would have something to say about
that.
Mr.. Bakers mission on the part of
this country in the United States, which
has now been set aside, has been COM
monty misunderstood. I considered Mr..
Baker a man of influence and one who
could take up the matters prop osed
with every prospect OF carrying them
with success. Mr.. Baker rep
that he would be able to form
a syndicate which would buy from US
our railroads and our lake steamers. We
desired to dispose of these to private
parties in order to raise money suffi-
cient to enable us to pay our English
debt. Our total debt. by the way, is
only $6OOO,O0O in this money. What of
the political condition of the country?
A canal or communication from the in
terror to the Atlantic coast is what
we need to settle us politically, as we'll
as in other ways. Either would allay
the restlessness and would end desires
for revolution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-02
Wyoming Senator Says His Party
Will Restore Bimetallism.
POLITICS AND HARD TIMES
TREND OF DEBATE IN THE
HOUSE YESTERDAY.
Senator Clark Worried Over the Wyo-
ming Republican Middle and Its
Publicity In Eastern Newspapers
Savage Attack By Mahany On
Representative Stone In the House

Washington, Feb. lat the opening
of the senate today, Mr.. Clark (Rep.,
Wyo.) presented, as a question of per-
sonal privilege, a dispatch from his
state, published in eastern newspapers,
to the effect that Henry G. Hay. chair
man of the Laramie county committee.
had resigned because of the votes cast
by the Wyoming senators for the Tel
Ter resolution. Mr.. Clark said that so
much has been said regarding the votes
of Wyoming's senators and as TO the
significance of these votes, that he
deemed it wise to make Ia statement.
He expressed surprise that the motives
and designs of those voting for the
resolution should have been impugned.
He said that an attempt to commit the
Republican party to a line of policy
never laid down and never contemplate
ed by that party, and the further effort
to read out of the party these Republic
cans who voted for the resolution,
would fail As for himself, he declined
most emphatically to be read out of
the Republican party, and was salts
fed that the majority of that party
would never convict him OF political
heresy on account of his vote.
Mr.. Clark thought that the Demo-
Gratis ought, in view OF their record, to
have supported the Nelson amendment
providing that gold and silver coins
should be maintained at a parity. He
thought that the vote he had cast was
no stain on his political honor and his
vote for the Nelson amendment was
cast as a protest against silver mono
metalliSm. He felt that his vote was
in line with the Republican policy out
lined at st. Louis. He was earnestly
in favor of international bimetallism,
and was as earnest as any man in the
chamber in his efforts to maintain the
national honor. He felt that to the
party might be entrusted
the duty to solve the financial ques-
ton. That solution was not on the
line of gold recommendation, nor on the |
line of silver recommendation, but on
that of bimetallism-int or
other. Sooner, perhaps, than many ex- /
pected, bimetallism would be real |
lry, and the time would be here when !
gold and silver would be on equal terms |
at the minis and every dollar of the i.
government would be maintained at an
equal value and use with every other |
dollar That, Mr.. Clark concluded, was
one of the missions of the Republican
party, and it would be performed with |
honesty and fidelity.
The resolution of Mr.. Pettgrew of !
South Dakota, declaring it to be the
policy of the United States not to &C
luire territory, to defend which navy
would be required, went over until to-
morrow at the request of the author
The senate then, at 12:45 D. m, on I
motion of Mr.. Davis, chairman of the
foreign relations committee, went into
executive session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-02
WINE TRADE PARALYZED.
California Juice of the Grape Cheap.
er Than Buttermilk.

Stockton, Cal, Feb. 1.-The wine
growers of this state have a very ser
ious proposition staring them in the
face, according to Charles a. Wetmore.
the prominent wine man of Stockton.
who has just returned from San Fran
cisco with the information that a sale
of 100000 gallons of wine has been made
by the Anglo-Californian bank to the
California Wine association
The price paid for the bulk of the lot
was cents, and the balance, including
the choicest dry wines, and about 10.
900 gallons of port, was sacrificed at 8
cents. The Scent price represents a
valuation on ordinary wines ready for
shipment, which would be equivalent to
not more than cents for similar old
wines in country cellars, and. deduct
ing the cost of holding, racking and
clarifying. it would represent a valua-
ton for similar new wines in the coun-
try of not exceeding 3 or cents.
Many dealers have anticipated a
break in prices, and have kept out of
the market hoping to secure wines at
almost their own figures. The result
is that there is no sale for a large GUAM
tity at any price. With millions of
dollars invested in the wine business in
this state, the producers are in a most
peculiar position at present, and if they
do not succeed in checking the cut
rates, Mr. Wetmore declares they will
have to go out of business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-02
IN THE HOUSE.
Legislation Drifted Into Politics and
Hard Times.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The military
academy bill was reported to the house
today.
A bill was passed authorizing the
secretary of the treasury to build or
purchase a suitable vessel for revenue
cutter service on the Yukon river to
cost not exceeding $4,000.
The house went into committee of the
whole and resumed consideration of the
District of Columbia appropriation bill,
which was begun on Saturday.
At o'clock the debate drifted into
politics. Mr.. Simpson pop, Kan) at
tempted to show from clippings from
Maine papers that there had been no
return of prosperity in the lumber in
dustry in that state. He also attacked
New Jersey as the home of the trusts.
Mr.. Dingley, in reply, declared that
the Maine papers were full of evidences
of the improvement in the lumber in
dustry. The clippings was an excep-
ton. It was, he said, another proof
that gentlemen on the other side could
see the speck on the barn door, but
could not see the door.
Mr.. Adams (Rep., Pa.) declared that
the report of the factory inspector of
Pennsylvania showed that 125, 900 more
persons were employed in the factories
now than at this time last year.
Mr.. Mahany (Rep., n. V presented
in open house the protest of 10000 Ger
man-American voters against the
Lodge immigration bill. He made an
impassioned speech against the intol-
erance of those who desired to close the
gates to immigration, and when Mr.
w. A. Stone CRep., Pa.) interrupted
him. he turned upon the Pennsylvania
and denounced him as one who desired
to precipitate race question, as one
who had attacked the Irish, the Ger
mans, the Poles and every other ma
tionality.
I commend you" he shouted, ito
the voters of Pennsylvania, as one
whose Americanism cannot stand the
test
rs the sergeant-at-arms PRESENT."
was the only comment of Mr.. Stone
when Mr.. Mahany concluded.
At 4:40 p. m. the house adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-02
General Notes.

The November term of the Third dis
trict court closed yesterday, and the
February term was opened. The Feb
ruary term opens next Tuesday in Sum-
nit and Tooele counties.
The Miller Tailoring company has en-
tered suit against Sheriff Lewis and
his sureties to recover s., 900 damages
for the alleged wrongful seizure of
merchandise, furniture and fixtures on
July 1, 1897, at s East Third South
street.
In the matter of the case of A. N. Nc
Intosh VS.. Elizabeth Shovel ct al,
judgment and decree of foreclosure was
yesterday entered for the plaintiff for
S754.46 and costs.
The receipts of the office of the clerk
of the Third district court for the
month of January were s540.40, as
against s500.65 for the month of De-
cember.
Judge Cherry yesterday made a set
ting of law cases for trial from Mon
day. Feb. Il, to Friday, Feb. 70, both
inclusive.
a petition was yesterday filed in the
probate court by Santa Anna Casio
asking that he be appointed admins
traitor of the estate of his father, Will
liam Casio, who died in this county in
November, 1894. The estate is valued
at $1,000
Archibald Bradford has entered suit
for divorce from Antonio Bradford. The
marriage took place on March q, 1891.
in Salt lake City, and it is alleged that
on July q, 1896, the defendant deserted
the plaintiff and has remained away
ever since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-02

Goombs; R. NJ BasEin. T. ]. Anderson. S.
=. Armstrong; demurrer to complaint;
Ferguson & Cannon. 634.
,61..Christine Mock. admx.. VS.. Benjamin
ESginton; N J. Sheckall; demurrer to
complaint; Daniel Harrington-1.640.
6S-Aaron Keyser VS.. Samuel J. Pollock;
demurrer to complaint; Frank Hoffman
s9-Emma Spencer vs.. P. T. Farnsworth;
c. 5. Varian; motion for new trial; Fergu-
son & Cannon, Moyle, Zane &c Costigan
7o-,James Rayner VS.. John W. Farrell
ct al; Moyle, Zane & Costigan; motion
to dismiss appeal; G. Kroeger-179.
1-Theodore G. Stienl1e, rec. vs. c. F.
Loofbourow; Frank Pierce; demurrer to
complaint; +. c. LoofbouroW-n.
Thames T. Monk VS.. Thomas P.
murrer and motion to strike out part of
complaint; Moyle. Zane & Costigan, w.
Van Cott-1,416.
7s-R. Butterfisld vs. Clesson s. Kinney;
Jones q Schroeder; motion for new trial;
r. B. Shepard
74--Calvin Cartwright vs. Alice ].
Taylor ct al; g. F. Putnam; motion for
new trial; Jesse Roote-15.OeS
l5-James r Monk VS.. Thomas p
murrer: w. Van Colt, G. f. Putnam. R.
76-John F. schisd etc. VS.. James
Thompson ct al; Smith & Nelson; de-
murrer; Darke & Anderson
1.-THE Blythe Fargo Co. VS.. E. A.
Swenson ct al; Dey & Street, w. H
Bramel: motion to retax costs: Stewart
* Stewart, Moyle. Zane & Costigan-27.
sc. c. Waynick VS.. Levi AXtell ct al;
Powers, StrauD & Lippman; demurrer;
William a. Lee.
79-Margaret johnson ct al VS.. Salt
Lake Rapid Transit company; Powers,
Straup & Lippman; objections to cost
bill; Williams. Van Colt & Sutherland.
N-R- A Briggs VS.. w. r. Smith; Frank
Pierce: motion for new trial; c. w.
Morse
Sl-Harriet Ann Watson, admx. ct al.
vs.. The Butterfield NJ. Co. ct al; Powers,
Straup & Lippman; demurrer to cross
complaint; Dey * Street,. 500.
S2-Viola B. Tilden VS.. William II. Dale
ct al; Dey & Street. w. H Bramel; de-
murrsr; Charles W. Boyd-167.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-02
viii Reach the Jury Today.

The trial of the case of II. L. Driver
against the Salt Lake & ogden Gas &
Electric Light company will conclude
today, probably about noon.
Yesterday morning Frank Sprague
was recalled for further cross eXamina-
ton, after which the defendants case
was rested. In rebuttal H. L. Driver
and John Campbell were examined for
the plaintiff, and in sur-rebuttal Messrs.
Willard Young, John Campo and Frank
Luff We're examined for the defense
which closed the testimony.
In accordance with the new provis-
ions of the code, Judge Cherry then de-
livered his charge to the jury, after
which the arguments. were commenced.
Judge Baskin opened for the plaintiff,
and was followed by Mr.. 0. w. Moyle
for the defendant. The arguments will
be closed this morning, and the case
viii probably reach the jury about
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-02
A LITTLE SUFFERER

Face, Hands and Arms Covered With
ScrofuIous Humors How a Cure
Was Effected
"When five years old my little boy had
scrofula on his face, hands and arms. 1t
was worst on his chin, although the sores
on his cheeks and hands were very bad.
1t appeared in the form of red pimples
which would tester, break open and run
and then scab over. After disappearing
they would break out again. They caused
intense itching and the little sufferer had
to be watched continually to keep him
from scratching the sores. We became
greatly alarmed at his condition. Ny
wife's mother had had scrofula and the
only medicine which had helpd her was
Hoods Sarsaparilla. We decided to give
it to our boy and we noted an improve
ment in his case very soon- After giving
him four bottles of Hoods SarsaparilIa
the humor had all been driven out of his
blood and it has never since returned"
WILLIAM BARrz, AS South Williams ST.,
South Bend, Indiana.
You can buy Hoods Sarsaparilla of all
druggists. Be sure to get only Hoods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-02
a Record Broken.

Denver, Feb. IA special to the Re
publican from Cheyenne, Wyo., says:
4 phenomenal railroad run was made
today between this place and Omaha on
the Union Pacific. The east-bound pas
senger was delayed by a broken engine,
and in order to get the United States
mail TO Omaha for its eastern connec-
tons a special train of an engine and
two mail cars was made up here for a
fast run. The train left here at 7:45 this
morning and reached Omaha at 3:45 this
afternoon, a record of 517 miles in eight
hours fat, the fastest long distance run
ever recorded. The run from North
Platte to Omaha. 29O1s miles, was made
in 246 minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-02
DOLE WILL GO TO BUFFALO.
Will Be Guest of Pan-American Ex-
position People.

Washington, Feb. president Dole
of Hawaii has accepted an invitation
to visit Buffalo as the guest of the
Pan-American Exposition company. He
will leave Washington next Monday
evening at 1920 for Buffalo. aocompan-
led by Mrs. Dole and his suite, and
also by Mr.. Hatch, the Hawaiian min
lister, and Mr. Lorin Thurston. The
party will be entertained in Buffalo at
a banquet Tuesday evening. The invi-
tation was extended TO President Dole
by Representative Alexander, who is
also endeavoring to arrange with the
interstate commerce committee of the
house at leisure to visit Niagara river
to examine the proposed location of a
bridge, to make the trip at the same
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-02
HIS REASON FOR MURDER.
Statement of a California Crank Who
Killed His Wife.

Oakland, Cal, Feb. John w. Lynn
shot his wife, Martha, five times this
morning, fatally wounding her, because
she refused to live with him. Lynn
was arrested and placed in a cell in
the city prison, which contained a gas
jet. He tried to commit suicide by
placing his mouth over the tube, but
was prevented by the jaiIer. The only
statement he has made since the shoot
ing is as follows:
God commanded me to Kill, and so
I shot my wife, and would have shot
my boy. but could not find him.
Lynn was an attendant at the Agnew
asylum for the insane, and had served
for II years in a similar capacity at
Ukiah He is believed to be insane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-02
TRIPLE TRAGEDY PREVENTED.
Terrible Plan of a Dependent La
borer In Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. Charles Reynolds, a
laborer, has been arrested for planning
a triple tragedy. Discouraged over the
arrest of his wife for larceny he put a
bottle of carbolic acid and a note in a
basket of food for her. The acid was
intercepted by the police. The note,
overlooked by them, told the woman to
drink the acid at a certain hour, as at
that time he would cut the baby's
throat and then his own. Mrs. Rey-
nolds told the guards. Policemen hur-
ried to Reynolds home and arrested
him instantly. He is in a half-crazed
condition. The baby. unframed, was
given to the humane society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-02
OREGON SHORT LINES

CIT trai ds arrive and depart at Salt Laks
lily daily as follows:
On Effect Oct. ~
r.. ARRIVE.
I'm I'm chicago. Omana. ST. Louis.
- 15e..s19 City. Denver. Park
From Helena, Butte. Portland S'40 pa
terr,e = r,s..nae-seo. Ogden aad u
~, =. Lisalats points...........e :5O a m
rom SIm San F'rancisco Cache Val
p5ints ogden and intermediate
From Chicago. Omaha. st. Louis. I'D Pm
den 1'iS4s City. Denver. and Og-
'F,1op Frisco. Milford and inter. $50 m
From ron MIercur. Tintic. Provo. Ne - = IL
IN; sanpete Valley and inter-
''M Mixed train from Terminus minus. ''z0 p N
-O0eie ana CARRIED Besch--.... 400 pm.
For Chicago. 6 56RARr; n.,,
an IiS IS City. St Louis. Ogden
f'S S.o, san 1,uF= Francisco. Ogden. ''0' IN
1of1is valley and intermediates
For Or. Ogden. Denver. Kansas CITY. S'O' a. m
SGtnana, 81 Louis. Chicago ani
For eo5 gde1la s,,E points o;25 pm
Fo s''q E s9a San FCaneiscO-- =. s:s pm
For ' Pr o1ope's N syI;ey ,;,. 7:;o an
.,Ts.isSo and intermediate points e-OO n n,
5,ooeIa' ram ram Tor Garfield Beach.
sITIoele and Terminus. - IMAM
SIND ans south 10 Juab run daily except
CDally except Sunday.
Han IL sIS EFT OFFICE Under Masonic
Taisn-Ss - :, ~ West Second South street
n al "a, - ald Steamship Tickets on salo
~ ro al parts OF the world
c ~ 11ill Is11c JSIace Car ticket Office
ca IT LES. ID. z. BURLEY
S-i- IL Mgr, Gen Pass & Tick AT
W II. BANCROFT.
Vice Pres and Gen MT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-02
Rear-Admiral Beardslee Retired

Washington, Feb l. Lester A.
Beardslee, rear admiral OF the United
States navy. was retired today on ac-
count of age. He was the second rank
ing officer in the navy, and at the date
of his retirement was stationed in
Washington as president of the exam
lining and retiring board. His last
service was in command of the Pacific
station. He was at Honolulu when the
crisis came in the island government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-02
Baby Kelly Finds a Home

The petition of Ann Harmon Crow
Their for the adoption of Leonard Cor
nelius Kelly, a child IA months of age,
came on before Judge Hiles yesterday,
and the father of the child, John c.
Kelly, cOnsenting, the decree was en-
tered in due form. Mrs. Crowther is
the little ones grandmother, and its
mother is dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-02
WHITE HOUSE WELCOME.
Grand Entertainment Given to Dole
Last Evening.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The most elabo-
rate entertainment of the present Off
cial season marked the welcome of
President Dole of Hawaii, at the White
House, this evening. The decorations
were extremely beautiful, and in the
most perfect artistic taste. The party
was much too large to be accommo-
dated in the state dining room. and the
table was laid in the corridor behind
the great stained glass screen