davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

Children for whom no homes be found In
or near this city being sent West by the SIS
ters of the Catholic order OF St. Vincent Many
families IN the West are found who Will take a
child and are for IT, even though not themselves
IN aftiuent circumstances. Many children are sent
Il Is said, from the Founding Hospital on East
SiXty-eighth-st.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

The Rev. V. Ie Roy Lockwood has scrapnool
made up entirely OF the best poems ana oeaurHu
continents which have been printed In me sun
shine column since the formation OF the soc'e'S'
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

Mrs Edwin F. Uhl. who has just been elected 10
the presidency Of the Federation OF Womens Musi-
cal Clubs is not a. enormously stated a widow
Mr. Jhl IL living ard has recently been made
president OF u bank in Grand Rapids where he
and his wife make their home.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

The poems sent by Leone Farnham OF Mchisan,
"a imitation foe have been passed on to an invalid
member.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

In tho Board Of Education Free Lectures tc
the People" at Public School No. 80, No. 211 East
Twentieth-st., Mrs. Charles Russell Lowell will
speak tonight on civil Service Reform.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

The Kraus Alumni Association will hold It's regu-
iar monthly meeting this morning at the Hotel san
Reno. seven,y-hfth-st. and Central Park West
~ rlFroebels Methods as Viewed in the Light OF Our
ilHe Will be discussed. the principal paper DelnS
by MIS-. Maria Kraus Boelte The meeting will be
cAied 10 order az l015.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

An effort is being made under Mr.. and Mrs
Ferdinand p. Earle to buy the plot Of ground al
Convent t-ave and One hundred and fory-t bird ST
where stand the thirteen trees planted by Alcxan-
der Hamilton in commemoratiOn OF the thirteen
original States The trees, as small shoots, were
brought to NewYOrk from Washngton's home by
Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

Louis Pagan viii begin his lecture on Tho
Hague ard Amsterdam Galleries at II o'clock this
morning al the Metropolitan Museum OF Art NO
ueKets OF admission necessary.
The herald., 1898-01-21
THREE BALLOTS TAKEN
BUT GoRMAN'S SUCCESSOR Is
NOT CHOSEN
The Democrats and Boiling Republic
ans Are Splicing Pole to Knock
the Persimmon

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 2O.-The gen.
eral assembly of Maryland in joint ses-
sion, today took three ballots for a
United States senator. The last ballot
resulted as follows: McComas 40: Shaw,
IS; German, n; Findlay, 2; Milliken, 2;
Parran, 8; Shrock, 2; total ia.
The effect of today's work is to leave
the solution of the senatorial problem
as much in doubt and the end of the
struggle apparently as far off as it was
before the balloting began.
While it is true that both the leading
candidates made gains today it is equal
ly true that both are far from the goal,
and that both have shown nearly, If not
quite, the full extent of their present fol-
lowing. But one thing is clear, and that
is the fact that perfect sympathy exists
between the Democrats and the bolting
Republicans in the Baltimore city dele
CATION. This was clearly shown when,
after the second ballot, an attempt was
made to adjourn the joint convention un-
til tomorrow. The Democrats and bolt
ers voted solidly against the motion and
defeated it, Another fact as that the
eleven" are seemingly stronger TINA
ever and are fully under the control of
their leader
There is now no doubt whatever that
the Democratic contingency stands
ready to cast its ballot for a Republican.
Who that Republican will be is as yet
unsettled, but the belief that it will be
William T. Malster, mayor Of Baltimore,
or Major Alexander Shaw is growing,
and the McComas men no longer at
tempt to disguise the fact that they
dread such an outcome. AS to when the
coalition will take place is uncertain.
The Democrats have two points to gain
by protracting the struggle, for the long
er this fight is on, the more it disrupts
the Republican party, and they have
not entirely abandoned the hope of pro-
tracing it through the session, thereby
making it possible that Mr.. Gorman's
successor will have to be chosen by the
legislature which meets in January, 1900.
There are rumors tonight that the
Democrats have agreed to vote for
Malster, providing he will guarantee
the necessary fifteen Republican votes
to elect,
The herald., 1898-01-21
TELLER'S
MEASURE
Continued from Page One.)

sion on the pending resolution, and If any
senator on the other side of the chamber
| desired to speak upon the question ne
would yield to him.
There was no response to this invita-
| ton on the Republican side. ana MT.
Vest was proceeding with his remarks
when Mr.. Platt of Connecticut asked II
| it was Mr.. Vests intention to press the
resolution and secure an immediate vote.
THAT is,' interrupted Mr.. Aldrich,
'is it the purpose of the senator to secure
vote upon the resolution today?"
"I expect" replied Mr.. Vest, to secure
final vote on the resolution as soon as
under the rules of the senate, final vote
can be reached"
The Missouri senator was proceeding
with his remarks when the vice presi-
dent. the hour of having arrived, laid
before the senate the unfinished busi-
ness, the census bill.
Mr.. Vest moved to lay aside the un-
finished business and to proceed with
the discussion, the effect being to make
the resolution the unfinished business.
Mr.. Vest then yielded to a suggestion
of Mr.. Aldrich that further considera-
tion of the resolution be postponed until
tomorrow. in order that those opposed
to it might have opportunity to prepare
for the debate.
At 2:10 the senate went into executive
session, and at 5:55 adjourned.
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION
Senator Morgan concluded his four
days speech to. the senate today on the
Hawaiian treaty. He spoke for almost
four hours, and when he finished there
were not more than lAlf a dozen SEN
ators present. He discussed, among
other questions, the character of the
present government. He contended that
the disposition of the whites was to
treat the natives literally, and said, in
reply to a question from Senator Hoar
that there was one native in President
Dole's cabinet and five natives were in
the senate, while a majority Of the men,
bers of the house were natives. The
senator read literally from public docu-
ments on Hawaii, including a history of
the various constitutions of the island.
There was a call for a quorum during
the day, but the senator demonstrated,
saying that he preferred a small audi
ence to the interruption caused by the
call.
Senator Teller took the floor and will
speak when the treaty Is next taken up.
The senate will next consider the nom
ination of Attorney General McKenna
to be associate justice of the supreme
court.
The herald., 1898-01-21
The Civil Service

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20-Assistant
Secretary Vanderlip has decided to re-
quire local inspectors Of hulls and their
assistants and local inspectors of boil
ers and their assistants to pass civil
service examination to test their fitness
to hold the positions they now occupy.
This, however, does not apply to those
who were admitted to the service
through competitive examinations un-
der the civil service commission or
through special technical examinations
under section AIS of the revised stat
utes The number of inspectors who
come within this order is 68.
The herald., 1898-01-21
Arizona Corporations

PHOENIX, Jan. 20.-Articles of incor-
poration of the California Copper COM
pany were filed under the laws of Arizona
today. The corporation is capitalized at
81. 900 900. The incorporators, all of Los
Angeles, are: j. p. Shumay, Leonard Mer-
rll. ]. G. Williams, Robert Hale. Ida w.
Phillips, J. Ross Clark.
Also filed were the corporation papers of
the Randsburg-Sant Fe Reduction COM
pany, with a capital stock of 100000 and
Barstow as principal place of business. The
ncorporators. mainly of Los Angeles, are
j. NJ Beckley. f. Voulten. w. p. Wood
ward. W. b. Jones, Albert Smith, j. F.
Hall and Walter Ross.
The herald., 1898-01-21
Sues for Alimony

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2O.-Mrs.
Nora Helen Gertrude O'Neill Murphy of
London, Eng, through her attorney.
Elliott McAllister is endeavoring to
collect s10,617 from her former husband
Bertram Samuel Joseph Finnistone
O'Neill Murphy, formerly of San Fran
cisco, on account of alimony which she
alleges is due and unpaid. To enforce
this claim she has placed an attach
ment on the interest which she says Mr..
Murphy owns in the Murphy block and
improvements at the corner of Market
and Jones streets in this city.
The herald., 1898-01-21
Hall Will Remain

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-The Rev. DR.. John
Hall of the Fifth-avenue Presbyterian
church, upon whose resignation the con-
gregation of tha church last night re-
fused to act, says today: Whatever the
congregation -des res that l shall do, l will
cheerfully acquiesce." From what DIR. H all
said it was inferred that ba would remain
with his church.
The herald., 1898-01-21
Prize Billiards

CHICAGO, Jan. 20-Jacob Shaefer de-
feated George Sutton tonight in the eight
een-inch balk line tournament by score
of 400 to 195. George Sutton had an easy
thing of the game this afternoon. He was
not in his best form, but he was able to
run his 260 points while Spinks made 49,
Third money is still to be fought for, as the
shortstops have each won and lost game
The herald., 1898-01-21
A Famous Fiddler

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 20.-Signor Anton
Cassilletti, native of Italy, died in this
city today after long illness, aged g.
lears. In his younger days he had
European reputation as violinist, and
was attached to some of the great con-
tinental conservatories. He was also
a noted linguist speaking ten languages
fuently,
The herald., 1898-01-21
Fire at Ventura

VENTURA, Jan. 20.-This morning at
2 o'clock the Ventura Land and Power
Company's incandescent light and ice
plants burned down, total loss, and left
the commercial portion of the city with
out lighting facilities. The insurance
was $4,000, fully covering the value of
both plants.
The herald., 1898-01-21
Police in Plenty

PHOENIX, Jan. 20.-Poenix has dou-
bic police force tonight. Under the pro-
visions of an ordinance of the city council
lately passed, Mayor Adams today dis
missed the remaining members of the old
Democratic police force and in their places
appointed Republicans The policemen
dismissed reported for duty this evening
and are being sustained by the city
marshal. The muddle will be taken to the
The herald., 1898-01-21
Pioneer Adams Dead

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2O.-James
Adams. a pioneer of California, is dead.
He was born in Troy. N. Y, and was
member of Colonel Stevenson's regi-
ment Of First New York volunteers. He
was also a member Of the Society OF
California pioneers and of the Associated
Veterans of the Mexican war.
The herald., 1898-01-21

family connection with Bartolomo Mas
so, president of the so-called Cuban re-
publ, and the formal and military char
acter of the capitulation, give unusual
Importance to the act"
The herald., 1898-01-21
TO Cure y Cold in one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets. All
druggists refund money II II fails to ours.
25c. rhA genuine has I. B. @. ON each tab
let -
The herald., 1898-01-21
IN CoMMITTEE

Gage Is Still Talking on Currency
Reform
The herald., 1898-01-21

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. - The cur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27

The H. b. Stowe Daughters of Malta will
give lawn social this evening on the lawn
adjoining the residence of Mrs. Adams, SS5
Grove street. MIS- George Adams. Mrs. Ray
and Mrs. Kent Twill be in charge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27

either man or a woman. who assists
in the game, he mingles with the crowd
and is said to pick pockets with an
adroitness equalled by few thieves.
Should he be caught with his hand in
q persons pocket, he feigns surprise,
laughs as the intended victim seizes
him by the neck. and informs the irate
individual thot he mistook him for his
father. The youth OF the thief and
his apparent innocence generally re
suits in his release, but, in case the
person whom Dean has tried to touch"
insists in handing him over to a po-
liceman. Deans elderly companion,
who follows him closely, comes to the
rescue. He claims that the boy is his
son, whom he has missed in the crowd.
shakes the boy for letting go of his
coat tail. and then usually succeeds
In modifying the boys captor, until
Dean is released.
Dean has been under arrest in every
city of Importance in this country. His
home is IN Kansas City, but.since be-
ginning his criminal career. he has
made his headquarters in Chicago He
was arrested at the Grand Army en-
campment at Buffalo, n. Y, a year
ago, and was recently under arrest in
Minneapolis. The local authorities are
congratulating themselves that Dean
was recognized and picked up before
he got chance to work during the
carnival.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27
FIFTEENTH NAY BE CALLED
EXPECTED TO REPLACE FOUR
TENTH AT CAMP THOMAS
venc the Fourteenth VIII Break
Camp and Move to One of the
Points of Emba rkatiOn Before
the Close of the Present Week
Among the MinnesOtans.

CHICI\AMAUGA, Ga, July 26 -(SCe-
cial)-unless peace negotiations inter-
vene the Fourteenth Minna sofa expects
to be on the way to the front before the
close of the present week. In event CT
their abandoning Camp Thomas it is
said that the Fifteenth Mlnnesota will
take their place. and be next in order
for duty. The Fourteenth is extreme
~ anxious to move, and there would be
tG the members Of that II giment MOTH
ing more welcome than orders to break
camp.
Runlors of peace overtures have
reached the camp, and the Minnesota
men are beginning to be resigned TO
getting no nea. er active duty. The off,
GERS are naturally elated at the news
that the American forces have carried
the day in the brief period that the
war has been on, but the rank and
file would have liked a little more ac-
tivity.
Capt. Patterson yesterday returned
from ten days leave which he spent
at Princeton, MINI.
The Third brigade, First division,
First corps, commanded by Gen. Fred
Grant, was expected to leave Camp
Thomas for Newport News today.
Peace talk does not curb activity and
the troops are as hard at work today,
drilling, as though the war was just
about to begin instead of probably
nearing the close.
Lieut.. Pratt, Company B, Fourteenth
Minnesota, who has been promoted and
transferred to Company H, has been
presented with a handsome sword by
his old company. The presentation
was made by Capt Bartlett on behalf
OF the con- p3ny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27

mission. They arranged the terms. In
the Mexican war Nicholas Triste was
the sole commissioner. but we were in
possession of the enemys country. The
Franco-Prussian war is hardly to be
taken as a precedent, for there is no
doubt that Theirs and Bismarck ar
ranged the peace while Paris was still
in the hands of the commune and the
country distraught by civil war-at
least Paris was still in the hands of
the common enemy, the commune. The
Berlin convention is still another eX
ample of the various methods that may
be pursued. 1t is difficult to say what
will be done now. 1t is entirely in the
hands of the president and his advisers.
1 cannot indicate what the policy will
be, and, If 1 could, 1 probably would
not" and the senator closed the inter
view himself.
The questions of what would be ask
ed in the way of indemnity and If this
country would hold the subjugated ter
ritory in Cuba and the Philippines, the
senator would not touch upon at ALL
1t may be assumed, though, that he
will presently be called to WASHINGTON
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27
FOR PRIMARY TEACHERS.
sunday school Institute to Be Held
in MinDeapOIfs

Inc fourth annual primary Sunday scht o.
ms itute viii be he'd tomorrow AID Friday n
Minneapolis, in the chapel of the library
building OF the university. Sessions will he
held each day at a. m. and . p. m. This is
the tirst y5ar there have been two days
meeting OF the institute and it promises to be
interesting n many ways.
On Thursday morning. Mrs ]. H. Rand IL
OF St. Paul, will preside, and in the after
neon, Mrs. L. j. Lee, Of 81. Paul. will pre-
side: An Interesting feature of Thur;day
mornings programme il tie model primary
s Sc on. The lesson will be taught by MS
VI: ). Lamoreaux, OF Illinois. o hers WHO
take part in this are Mrs. NJ A. Waite, Miss
L. M. Quinby, Miss Gertrude Hops, and Miss
Grace Waufle. Mrs. G. NJ. Grover will con
tribu'e q primary song. and Prof. Fritz Koch
VIII conduct blackboard class
IN the afternoon Mrs. j. E Hobar' will
conduct an interme date less and Mi S Grace
Morenouse have paper on children's singing
On Friday Mrs. Hobart will pres de at The
morning session and Mrs. Randall at the
afternoon.
The morning session viii include report, Of
committees, election of officers and papers or
remarks by Mrs. c. J. Hunt MS R. G.
smith, Miss Martha L. Husssy Mrs S B.
irvine, Hugh Cork, field sccratary, AMI NJ S.
Lamoreaux.
In the afternoon Miss EstaTe Darrlh. O.
the Mankato State Normal school will rad
paper on TIE Sunday School and Oh
Study"
There will be large delegation from St
Paul attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27

PrivateS Peterson, Cavern, Theo Ziemann,
Hazard and Sergeant Tisdale.
Aubrey Patton. of Company H. reported for
duty Monday night. Patton was taken sick
while at town Sunday and unable to
return sooner. He was still sick when he
arrived at camp. All was forgiven under the
circumstances.
Guard for Company II last night: McCord,
Markham Mars, Michael and Mober.y.
Misses Marie and Florence Steffens, of
Worthing;on, called on Company II yester
day.
Guard detail for Company A last night:
Privates Hughes. Truesdell and Allen
Corporal Van Hazen in charge of quar-
Guard detail for Company l. last night:
sergeant Nett.eton, Privates Ballard. Baker
and Berrigan.
Corporal Trot:ier hard charge of quarters
for Company l. yesterday
sergeant Bellows had charge of the field
hospital corps today
Guard detail for Company G last night:
Privates Scott, Peterson Os.rick; supernu-
merary, Running.
= Sergeant Baldwin is the literary cuss of
Conn any e. Baldwin graduated from the
Luverne high school, last spring and he is de-
liyering valed;ctories yet.
Corporal Hovey Knutson hasn't forgotten
his nice ways that made him such popular
c:erk back in Luverne. The boys all like
Royey
Dan Kelly, of G, is on the hospital corps.
Dan Dan PLAYED corpse in the practice, drill yes,
terday, and became thoroughly imbued
with the snirit of the thing that he went
into hypnotic state
Sergeants Brown and McInerny, of Company
r, returned from three-day leave yesterday.
they spent the time at Grand Forks Brown
LETT Camp Ramsey supposedly confirmed
bachelor and returned benedict. The boys
brought back collection of delicacies and
dozen boxes of cigars sent by the good
people at home.
Guard detail last night for Company F:
Orlin, Panzram and Purcell.
Peterson and Pierson, of Company F, are
on the hospital corps.
Griggs Cooper & Co. have presented Com
pany l. with two water barrels, backing
brushes. whsk brooms warehouse brooms
and clothesline.
Stencils and branding irons were issued
TO several companies yesterday and all prop
erty will be marked with company and regi-
ment number as fast as possible.
ordnance Officer Elliott has finished his in
spection of the metal of the regiment and
reports the equipment complete. Lieut. Ell
lott has charge Of everything metallic from
a tin snoCn TO a rifle.
The nor Icons are going to Start their mess
even fley know that the regiment leaves
Camp Ramsey day after tomorrow. They are
bound to get started.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27

1t was evident from the manner in
which Senator Davis refused to answer
categorical questions as to what he
thought would be the procedure in
bringing about the proposed peace that
he had inside information from Wash
ington. The senator declined to an
swer the question whether he had been
officially notified Of the overture that
had been made. He said that while
congress was not in session, the for
eign relations committee of the senate
could not act, as there was nothing TO
act upon. He added that the presi-
dent might ask some of the members
of the committee to confer with him.
The senator was at his home and
was DESTROYS of hearing what the press
had to say about the proposed over
ture from Spain. When the telegram
was read to him he showed by his
manner that it conveyed nothing new.
Asked what he thought of the pro-
posal coming from Spain, the SEN
ator said,
Peace is always desirable if it can
be had, of course, but l really have no
idea of what has been proposed"
do you know what the United
States will ask as a condition Of 60
ing into the matter of terms?" was
asked
II do not, and if did, do not think
it would become me to say. I know
nothing, however, of the conditions"
Have you any idea of what Spain
would propose as a basis for peace?"
isn't that another way of putting
the same question:" he asked.
what method would probably he
taken to bring about the terms of the
peace-under the rules of precedence in
other affairs of the kind?"
THAT is not easy to say" replied
Senator Davis. There are many ways
of getting at the proposition. Spain
might send a representative to Wash
ington, or he might be sent to London
and meet our representative there. Or
this country might appoint commits
sion and meet commissioners from
Spain on neutral ground
What has been the custom in times
past, in the peace of 1914, for instance?"
"Well, we were represented at Client
by five commissioners and the enemy
by the same number of men. On our
side remember that Clay, Adams,
Russell and Bayard were Of the COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27
COMPANY e, FOURTEENTH.
BITS or Camp News From the Mer.
r1am ,Park Bows.

Ram Park Boys.
'peciai correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS. July PA hard rain
stopped the regular Saturday inspection and
II was late in the afternoon before 1t was in-
ished.
corporal Beach and six. privates were de-
'ai r 70 Division A quarter for guard duty
@ CORPORAL SAMARITAN was chief of police
na.uiuay. inc company street and quarters
were cieaned and a few sinks dug.
oiTrp Mr Hoyt was in charge of the water
DeWey the mascot for Company b. was
oreered to be shot. A detail Of two sergeants
t He5e sent TO get the poor fellow. He was
lied TO tree. The first shot lodged in the
H Fee OF he beas. and he broke away and off
ior Cai1p ne went, running to his company
street. Ihere were at least twenty-five sho 8
III MN IN different places He was after
Maro put out OF his misery by a member Of
company. He was the best shot He used
d pick AK The sergeant of G company Is a
target
Sergeant Kluckhohn was visited by his
father Saturday.
>, Inc boys are very uneasy as to whether
they go to Porto REQ or stay here. There
are many different stories floating about
camp as to when we go.
VIII Conner was Apo nted orderly to Col.
van Duzee. He very seldom misses the ap-
pointment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27
COMPANY IA, FOURTEENTH.
Private Nelson Returns From the
Division Hospital.

Special Correspondence The ST. Paul Gobe.
CAMP THOMAS, Chickameugs Park. july
H-The heavy rain yesterday wasted cur
streets and laid the dust and everything looks
neat In camp this morning
We had general inspection yesterday and
Maj. Bidwell pronounced Company K 100.
which means perfect.
Ed Boyd is doing the clerical work for the
company now.
A tank has been made- that holds thrice
barrels OF water. Il is used to haul wa er in
for our hataliion-a distance of e ght M les
Private S. l. Nelson has returned from he
division hospital. but Privates R,dabaueh
and Fisher are still there
Corporal Ssrasan had charge of the roli,e
this morning. Els force did ali he com
manded trem to do, but go to church
Provate b. II. Curtis was the first oe III
recruits to do guard duty.
Sergeant Mcneil can fl the p,s, ion of
right guard to perfection, a though il /,
not his position in ranks
No one would be missed in our com any.
more than Private Henry Harry. Heary