davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-21
New neckwear at Hirschman's.

House painting done by a. w.
Jones all work first class.
HIRscHdAN's have the largest
stock of carpets to select from in the
county. Prices the lowest.
A MAN named Starret wants Wells
vile people to start him in business
by giving him a bonus of $40, 900 with
which TO manufacture bath tubs.
Tur robhv and stylish shapes in
hats -. ..J8 be sess - ..sseh-
mans.
Our store will be closed Mon
day, September 26, until 6 p. m.
HirSchmans.
If you order the DAILY New Do
MINIoN and fail TO receive it the
trouble may be because you did not
send money with the order. Postal
card requests TO mail papers to dis
tant addresses receive no attention.
L. N. SMITH. the jeweler, is build
ng up quite a handsome trade He
does first class work and always en-
deavors to serve his customers to
their advantage
The eldest OF ten daughters had
just been united to millionaire.
There murmured her fond father
That's what Queen Quality did ;"
Hirschman's
BEST LAUNDRY in the city. Only
first class work will be done, gloss
OF domestic. We guarantee not to
be hard on clothes. Lace curtains
a speciality, beautiful style, guaran-
teed always square, per pair 40 cts
The Empire Steam Laundry, Walnut
street, Morgantown, w. Va.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-21
PROTZMAN,
The Photographer,
The cheapest and best place
to get pictures or frames in
this part of the world.
PAINT brushes and glass at cost to
close out stock A. w. JONES.

PAINT brushes and glass at cost to
close out stock A. w. JONES.
a FARMER left team stand all
day day or so ago in charge of a very
small girl The horses were young
and FESTIVE and several times the
child was in great danger of being
trampled by them. This should not
be allowed to be done on the streets of
the town even if the better sense of
the man who did the act does not i'm
pei him to stop it before committing
it any more.
The man in the harvest moon
made his bow to the world on the
10Th. He will at once start to get
full, which will require from that
date until the Doth to accomplish.
We know plenty of men, not in the
moon, who can get fuller than a
goat in few hours and stay full for
a month
WATERS d Wilmington sell for
cash and at cash prices. Such is
the secret of their great shoe bust
ness.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-21
NO MATTER IF YOU ARE PRETTY

We can sell you a Camera that will
take your Picture. We sell the Quad
Bo-Peep and Hawkeye Jr. Cameras.
We also deal in all kinds of Photo
graphic Supplies, all brands OF Plates,
Films and Printing Papers, Developing
and Toning Solutions. Rubber Trays
and Fixing Watts; all Styles Photo
graphic Mounts and Chemicals. What
we don't have in stock we will order for
ACME p00K cT0DE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19
Not an Edifying Spectacle.

There is good deal of horse play
seriousness of the matter in hand
There is petty play to gain partisan
advantage or prevent the other party
from getting it, There is an effort by
the senate to make little louder noise,
to draw little more attention, to strut
little higher than the house. 1t acts
as If it felt that 1t must excel the
house: that 1t could not afford to &C
cept the action of the lower house
without q sacrifice of it's attitude of
superiority. So it adopts series OF
declarations beginning with false
hood and ending in a platitude. 1t
sententiously declares that the Cubans
are free" when every one knows they
are not and that, if they were, we
would not now be standing on the
brink of war. 1t ends with a disavowal
of intention to annex Cuba. The Re
publican platform of 1860 solemnly
disavowed any intention to disturb
slavery where it existed, and, within
four years, it was abolished every
where.
1t is now understood that the dis
agreement between the two houses will
be adjusted; that If the house will
permit the word ARE" to stand, the
senate will consent to the elimination
of the clause recognizing the republic
of Cuba. This is a compromise that
should be very easily brought about
The house will consent to be a party
to falsehood, and the senate will ad-
init that the republic of Cuba has no
recognizable existence. But, in the
light of what may follow, the battle,
murder and sudden DEATH how pal
try appears this puttering over words
and phrases. Both houses have made
mess of it in trying to surpass the
executive. They would have saved
themselves from becoming ridiculous
by simply granting the request of the
president and authorizing him to in
terVene
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19
SALTWATER.
al to The St. Paul Globe

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
SALTWATER. Mimi, April 1S-Capt
Masterman. of Company X, is having little
trouble getting recruits Eleven young men
tion to go to the front In case war Cannot
De 4aVerted, and a number of others were
present at the armory this evening for the
purpose OF signing the muster roll
The Saturn departed today with a raft of
lumber consigned to dealers at st. Louis,
h nee quincy, Burlington and other points
me Lady Grace and VIII Davis left Prescott
with two RATS Of Mississippi river logs for
the Burlington Lumber company
The r. w. Turnbull mill at Oak Park. and
the large mill owned by the st. Croix Lumber
company, at South Saltwater, began the sea
sons work this morning
The Saltwater Gun club resumed it's
weekly shooting tournaments at South Still
water yesterday afternoon. Herman Jassoy
ana George Bancroft tied for the Manw 1riae
medal. getting A cut of possible so. but
IN the shoot-or Jassey won.
EDWARD Mackey, ewell-known farmer re-
siding near Lake Elmo is critically I'M with
pneumonia. Mr.. Mackey is seventy-seyen
years of age, and, owing TO his enfeebled
condition, there is practically no hope of his
recovery. LILA
Sheriff Smith went to South st. Paul this
afternoon to bring back Fred Winters. a
young man who is charged with number
oI IneIuS In the southern part of this county
The programme for the trap SHOOTING
tournament, to be held here June IA and
Id, VIII be arranged this week. and the Still
water Gun club looks forward to one of the
pest trap shooting tournaments ever given
In the Northwest
ment was made in the matter of the estate
OF Joseph Bass. deceased, and a license to
Sell and was granted in the matter of tbe
estate Oh Mary Hale, deceased
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19
A Movement Worth Helping.

The st. Paul School union asks the
support of the citizens of the city in
a movement inaugurated by it's COM
mittee on decoration, to secure for our
public schools copies of the work of
the masters in art, the plan of which
is given elsewhere in The G o b this
morning. 1t has arranged for an ex-
hibit of copies. and from the modest
admission fee charged 1t hopes to real
lie sum sufficient to make a begin
ming Of putting in the school rooms
something better than bare walls for
the children to look upon, something
something that will be -edueattve in
true and. therefore, in the best art.
The home Is a poor one indeed where
no pictures Of any kind are to be
found. The purse Is thin one that
has not held something to be spent in
buying some kind of a picture This
is the tribute Of human nature to the
beautiful. however vaguely the feeling
may find expression. For five hours Of
five days of the week and ten months
of the year the children from these
AiOhilCo al Z III oN1luOl Ii pictures On the
home walls are considered a helpful
environment. why Is it not at least as
helpful to have them on the school
room walls during the hours the
children are there? If works of art
are good things for the home, why are
they not equally good things for the
schools?
But this is making an argument to
prove an axiom. The utility of school
room decoration is not contested. IL
there are bare walls, it is because school
boards have all they can do with the
means at their disposal to provide the
indispensables. Some day conditions
may be different, but that is not now
nor will it be fer some time, perhaps
for years. The union purposes to raise
the means. 1t has adopted the method
outlined in it's announcement. 1t does
not ask something for nothing 1t gives
more value than it gets. We will be
much mistaken in our people if this
effort does not meet a generous re-
Spouse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19
SENT TO CONFERENCE.
Effort On the Fnrt of the House ia
Reach an Agreement,

Effort on the rnrt of the House ia
Reacl. an Agreement.
The house then quieted down and
proceeded under the call of commit
tees to the consideration Of minor mat
tiers.
After it became noised about on the
house side that the senate had nom
concurred, without a request for a con-
ference, the leaders held hasty consul
tations and the galleries filled rapidly.
At $40 p. m. sthesfeso!utions were re-
turned to the ohouse with the senate's
decision to nonconeur Mr.. Dingley,
Mr.. Bailey aid Mr.; Cromwell Rep..
o. were all On their feet asking for
recognition The speaker recognized
Mr.. Dingley, who moved that the
house insist upon it's amendment and
ask for conference.
Upon his motion he demanded the
previous question. -,
Mr.. Bailey, as d parliamentary in
auiry, desired to know of the chair
whether motion to recede and concur
would not take precedence.
The speakerdesaid he thought not.
Mr. Bailey cited . precedent from the
Twenty ninth congress, which, he said,
covered the exact case in point.
The speaker asked to see it. The
members waited with GREATNESS inter-
est, while the speaker examined IT.
When he decided that 1t would hold the
Democrats applauded.
The speaker then recognized Mr..
Bromweil s(Rep-, o., who formally
made the motion to recede and concur.
This time the Democrats chaered and
the galleries joined in the demonstra-
ton. AS the previous question cut off
debate the speaker ordered the roll
called.
The vote came so unexpectedly that
the leaders of the respective sides sent
messengers and officials seurrying III
all directions to drive in absentees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19
Not to Their Credit.

1t is not to the credit Of the Democrats
of the senate and house that they
were instrumental in encouraging the
invasion by the senate of presidential
prerogatiyes by the Incorporation into
the senate resolution of the clause
recognizing the republic of Cuba. In
the house the amendment proposed by
Bailey was rejected. but in the senate
the amendment proposed by the MI
nority of the committee on foreign
affairs, recognizing the existence of
this paper republic. was adopted by a
vote of 81 to 81, % of the affirmative
vote coming from the Democratic side.
1t is not only that this is against every
construction given by the courts to the
powers of the president in dealing with
foreign nations, but because 1t is
a further step in the arregation of
power by the senate, of which we have
been having so many instances.
During Mr.. ClevelaDd's terms all
such attempts were sturdily met and
successfully resisted When the SEN
ate tried to prevent him from using
his power Of removal and demand
causes for his action, he in
formed that body that it was none
of their business. When the senate
proposed, a little more than a wear
ago, to adopt resolution recognizing
this Cuban republic, Secretary olney
gave out his famous interview inform
ing the senate that the president would
not admit the right OF congress to pass
joint resolution containing such an
assumption by congress Of the presj-
Dental prerogative. We have had the
senate Of recent years practically TAX
ing to itself the initiation Of revenue
bills in the face of the provision of the
constitution giving to the house Of rep
resentatives the exclusive power of
originating them. The Mills bill was
taken by the senate and completely
rebuilt and it became the Mckinley
bill of 1890. We had it, In 1894. com
pletely changing the house bill both
as to its principle and details. It
comes with very poor grace for Demo-
Gratis now to be assisting the senate
In its usurpations of power.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19
CONGRESS is FOR WAR
Continued from First Page.


in the first resolution, which recog-
nlzed the Independence of the existing
republic.
Upon his motion Mr. Dingley de-
manded the previous question, which
served to cut off amendments and de-
bate. ga ~
Mr.. Bailey. who was still upon his
feet, asked if the motion to concur
with an amendment precluded a mo-
the speaker that it would not If the
motion was voted down. It was
moment Of intense excitement.
Mr.. johnson (Rep., Ind9 and Mr..
BromWell {ReD., o. Were on their
feet, both demanding recognition to
state parliamentary inquiries. The
former wanted to ask unanimous con-
sent to address the house in antagon-
ism to the motion, but he was howled
down. But when Mr.. BromMell mo-
ment later declared that he wished to
offer motion to concur, the Demo-
cratic side sent up cheer upon cheer.
Ominous silence.
The Republican side was ominously
silent The speaker sternly command
ed order. and then informed Mr.. Brom-
We'll that his motion could not be en-
tertained, until that Of Mr.. Dingley
had been disposed Of.
Mr.. Bailey, under cover of making
a parliamentary inquiry, brought out
clearly the fact that unless the motion
Of Mr.. Dingley was veted down, the
house could not vote on the motion
to concur, of which Mr.. Cromwell had
given notice.
Mr.. Sulzer Oem., N. V attempted to
lnterpose with the point Of order that
MT BromWell,s motion took precedence
copy OF the rules in his hand, and was
prepared to argue the question, but the
SPEAKER uneeremondeusly declined to
hear him.
NO division was asked on the motion
10" the previous question, but upon the
main question a chorus Of demands
from both sides went up for the ayes
and noes.
The roll call was watched with in
terest. The Democrats started in to ap-
plaud every Republican who voted
no, but the promised detection Of
over twenty-five members on the Re
publican side did not materialize The
democrats only had fourteen .oppor-
tunlles TO applaud. It was apparent
., enc enc OF the first roll call that
they were defeated. Their -disappoint-
ment was manifest on their faces.
winnie the countenances of the Republi-
cans were oerrespdndingly joyful over
the victory. re- y!
When MIR. BautelIe, of Maine ascer-
tanned that the motion had carried by
majority, hetlWithdreW his vote and
was recorded present
ihe announcement of the vote, 179 to
lo6, and the decisive victory, was loud
~ .applauded by the Republicans.
Fourteen Republicans voted with the
Democrats and Populists as follows:
BromWell, Brown, Colson, Cooper
(Wls2, Dorr, johnson Gnd.), John
Mann, Sulloway, Warner and While
Qll). One Pepulist (Heward, Of Ala
bama.) voted aye with the Republicans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19
EXPEDITION A FAILURE.
Reindeer of No Use for Service in
Alaska, According to an Official
Ranopf

Reindeer of No Use for Service In
Alaska, According to an Official
Report.
WASHINGTON, April 1s.-The COM
plete failure of the Alaskan reindeer
expedition Was announced to the war
department this morning in a telegram
from Brig. Gen. Merriam. commanding
the military department of the lColum-
bia. This telegram summarizes a re-
port from DIR. Sheldon Jackson at
'Dyea, to the effect that reindeer are a
failure In Alaska for want of proper
forage and useless for all the exploring
expeditions In Alaska; that many are
already dead, but moss has been found
by which part Of the herd may be say
ed; that the time lost will compel the
reorganization of exploring expedition
NO. l, II 1t Is to go on, but on the ad-
vice of Capt. Ray and his own judg-
ment DIR. Jackson recommends the re-
call of the expedition, remarling that
capt. Ray brings full information Of
the region it was expected to explore
and that the services of Capt Brainerd
are no longer required in that connec-
ton.
Expedition No. 1, referred to, was to
have proceeded to Dawson from Dyea.
over what Is known as the Dawson
trail and was in command Of Capt
Brainerd.
Acting on the recommendation of
Gen. Merriam, an order was issued at
the war department today relieving
Capt. Brainerd from further duty with
the expedition in Alaska and directing
him to report in person to the commits
sary general Of subsistence at Wash
tngton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19
SENSATIONAL SCENE.
Sharp Fit Between the Sneaker AMI
Mr. Bailey.

"A very sensational scene followed
WI. Johnson (Rep., Ind.) asked unani-
nous consent, lnasmuch as no debate
upon the proposition just voted upon
mad been had, to be allowed to address
the mouse for an hour on the peace side
OF the question which, he said had
not been presented to the house as vet.
order
The regular order is demanded. - said
the speaker, The. clerk will call the
committee for, reports" 5 -ft.,ff-.-,,,-
MI. Bailey Jumped to his feet and
asked If the chair held that a demand
Tor the regular order was equivalent r.,
an objection ~
The chair thinks if the gentleman
WIZ continue to notice he will grad
aaIy learn parliamentary procedure
replied the speaker .sarcasticaIIy. This
retort raised a laugh on the Repub-
lican side.
Clerk will proceed with the call"
continued the speaker.
"A parliamentary inquiry" interpos-
ed Mr.. Bailey, evidently greatly nettIed
by tEe chairs words. 81 desire to
know If it is in order for the speaker
In response to respectful inquiry of a
nleIllper OF thls house, to make such a
reply as that"
Mot to a respectful inquiry" return
ca the speaker in aggressive tones.
Ihls was the occasion for another out
burst OF applause on the Republican
SIDE which the: speaker suppressed with
vigorous pounding Of his gavel.
The house will be in order" said
he sternly. "The clerk will proceed. :"
but Mr.. Bailey was thoroughly angered
and hung on doggedly.
Il desire to ask if the sneaker in
tends to say that the inquiry which I
made was not respeetful?"
The speaker simply desires to rest
MS statement In the knowledge which
the house has to this fact" responded
the speaker amid cries of regular or
DER
''The regular order is demanded. >,
added the speaker. But Mr.. Bailey
would not down and above the noise
and confusion he shouted defiantly:
Deliberately 1 desire to say that if
the speaker intended to Say"
''The clerk will proceed" INTERRUPTED
the speaker.
Il desire to say"
'The gentleman is not in order" in
sisted the speaker, pounding his cayel.
Il am in order" shouted Mr.. Bailey.
L denounce that statement of the
chair as false if the chair intended to
make that statement"
With that defiant shot Mr.. Bailey
took his seat amid demonstration of
approval on his side.
tThere is no difficulty about a cues
ton Of fact before witnesses" said the
speaker calmly when quiet was .restor-
ed. "The clerk will proceed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19
JUST A M0MENT.

remarkable object illustrating a pop
ular survival of the belief in witchcraft has
just been presented to the museum of the
University OF Pennsylvania by Prof. William
RcsEaine Newbold. 1t consists of matted
ring Of chicken feathers, about three inches
in diameter. described a witch wreath"
1t was secured by DR.. George B. Kline, OF
Pittsburg.
II appears that a belief in the evil effects
of witch wreaths is extremity common in
the descendants of German settlers. and 1t
used to be customary to put a Bible under
the pillow to prevent their forming ing ~ -,
for several years, died in July. 1897. During
his last Illness. extending over several
months. he would frequently T.t throw his Pill
that pillow that hurts my head Upon OPEN
ing the pillow witch wreath was found with
IN 1t. When questioned closely his widow
declared that the sewing was hers. and that
it showed signs Of having been tempered
with. The neighbors believe in the woman's
truthfulneSs.
The custom of piercing the ear for gems
Is as old and as foolish. Juno herself.
Among the Arabs and the Phoenicians IL was
a badge of servitude. But the fashion has
spread Just the same. until rich and poor.
noble and peasant, are often proud OF the
senseleSs pendant
A voice is the first thing that strikes US in
a new acquaintance and 1t is one of the most
unerrtng tests Of good breeding and educa-
tion There are voices which have a certain
truthful ring about them.
We all know the effect. irritating or scoth-
ing. which certain voices have over US. and
we have all experienced that impulse of at
traction or repulsion which comes from the
sound OF voice alone. The quiet. low voice
is Just as calming as the opposite is irritat-
ing
A we'll informed society woman remarked
the other day:
I'VE all have our company voices as well
as our company manners. not alone that, but
we even get to know the company voices CT
our friends after time; also to understand
them as we understand their best dresses
ard their state service. After ALL she said.
there is no great deception in this for the
company voice IS only little bit OF inery
quite In place when it Is not carried too far"
The bachelor woman in a great city Is an
object well worth studying.
a 'conf1dante is the imperative need of
every human heart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19

Carriages were sent gathering to the
downtown hotels at a gallop, and COM
mittee rooms. restaurants and every
likely place where a stray congress-
man might be routed out were visited
by the pages and the employees Of the
house. 1t was like call to arms
No Defections.
The responses on the roll call were
followed closely for further defections
from the Republican side, but there
We're no acquisitions. In fact two of
the Republicans who had voted against
the motion to concur with an amend
ment on the last vote-Messrs johnson,
of Indiana, and Loud, of California
voted with the Republicans. They did
detection on the other vote, as they
voted as they did because they oppose
any action whatever.
The announcement Of the defeat Of
the motion, 148173 was the signal for
another demonstration on the Repub-
lican side
The following twelve Republicans
voted for the motion to concur:
rBeiknap, LOrimer, Mann, Warner and
White, Of Illinois; Bromwell and Brown,
of Ol;io; Colson, of Kentucky; Cooper,
(,
Johnson, of North Dakota, and Sullo-
way, of New Hampshire.
Mr.. Dingley's motion to insist and
ask for conference was then agreed
to without division, the opposition real
izing the manifest uselessness of de-
handing roll CALL
just before S o'clock the speaker an
nounced the appointment of Messrs.
Adams fRep., PAP, Heatwole lRep.,
Minn.) and Dinsmore Dem., Ark) as
conferees on the Cuban resolutions.
Mr. Grosvenor then moved to ad-
journ, but Mr.. Cannon called atten-
ton to the fact that the house would
have to await the action of the senate
before the resolutions would be legally
in conference. He thought the house
should remain in session. Thereupon
Mr.. Grosvenor withdrew the motion
and upon Mr.. Cannon.s motion the
house recessed for twenty minutes
At $50 p. m. a further recess of fiji
teen minutes was taken. The house
took another recess until o'clock At
6 O'Clock the house recessed until S
O'clopk