davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-27
WAGR0WIEC.

! WAGRoWIEc. Dyrektor
g%imnazyalnY DIR. Zenzes przenle-t
ebony W tym samym stopnlu do,
Neuss, W PROV. nadrensklej, skad.
pochodzi. Bodajby tax wszystkim
sprofesorom dogodzono, DO W
stroaach rodzinnYch czlowlek mai
szcze6liwszYm.s sic csuie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-27
I Jansk wr6cii znowu= 4

I Jansk wr6cii: znowu= do
swolch. zatrudaleh;s s4owa panskie
przylgnefy NIL do .serca, stal sic
odtad j~eszcze bardzlej zab1egiym,
pracowitym, niz danniej. Me Ia
{owa} on owyoh kllkodziennyeh
~dostatk6w we divorce pahskim, DO
sic przekona}, re tYlko zapracowany
kes chleba dobrze smakuje, re
pr6znowanie.. jest n.ezno6nem i
wiedzie do zlege.
Ws2Yscy vice J-nka lubili.
w lat kilka ozenlf SIG z hozaa
dziewczynq, zosta4 gospodarzemj
prey rzadnoscl piracy p~rzyszedl
do z%naoznej chudobY i ucluta} sobie
sporo grosiwa. Bog mu tez b}ogo@
sfaxii, rodzily mu sic dzlatki j byi
on wes5E, szczesliwy l zyska} szaH
cunek cafel grcmady.
Czasami zlmowa .porq, PREY
ciep}em ognisku, lubl} on opowia'.
dad swoia przygode we divorce i
aw5k1 byf wtedY powtarzae: .Nie
potepiajmy n'gdy blizniego, boo
i my takze ufomni; praeujmy, a
bedziemy ~szozeSliwi i kochani''.
KONIEC.
rr- 80: -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-27

czERsK:; + Pc dlugich oier~
p!eniach, opatrzona Sacramento mi
.swietemi, W AZ roku zycia zmar}a
tuiNaryanna z Reinest6w Kal1now-
ska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-27
q Poznaiiskiego.

EOZNAN. w ubiegly pouie
dziafek poswiecitNai x. B!skup d..
L;kowski koscl6l W kYsinach pod
Wschowa. Pc po&udniu udziela,
Sacramento Blerzmowania, - x.
prob. Dziubek z Lobzenlcy otrzymat
kanonlczna lustYtucYa ma probo :
stwo W Baranoxie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-27
z Prus Polskich,

WEJHEROWO. Ma Geese
swYzszego nanczyclela DR.. Langego
ktory odchodzl do Che}mna, od~
byia SIG 28go b. m. W hotelu
Wodtkiego uczta pozegnalna. =
Abituryent, kt6ry tn onegdal
otrzymal swiadeotwo dojrza}osci,
nazYwa sic Jozef Szadow5k Pt.
chodzi 20 Sztumu / by{ al do
soku- dy ucznlem Collegium Maria-
mum " Pelplinie. TAX on, jak
jego kolega Warzewskl. zamJsla
sic poswiecit stancwi duchowne-
mu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-27

sTAROGARD. Kuplec p.
Maniecki z PeIplina, ziec p
Niklewskiego, kupl{ cd p. Klimka,
pocROdzaoego Morzes1ozVna,
karczme W K arzynkach (nie-
daleko cd szosy starogarizko-
lubichowsklej) "a 1900 marek.
KOSCTERZYNA. Ma wybu~
dowaniach " Szarapertkaoh zyli
dwai bracia Stolz juz Cd dfuzszego
czasu W niezgodzie. Powodem
niezgody by}o. re po ojcu odzie~
dziczyli grunt 10 morgowY z
iednYm domem. Zaden z bracl
ME chciaf dzia1u swego ~odprzedac,
ob3dwai gospodarzYll razem1 ME-
dawno p%osprzeczali sic z powodu
solezki wlodacej przez lch gtunta.
Mlodszy brat Iguacy pobiegf do
domu pc strzelbe i do brata
s~trzeli}. Nab6j wszed] n%1eszczfsli-
wemu W noge, z%aniesiono 60 do
lazaretu, gdzle po wyleczeniu stall
sic Kaleka ma ca}e zycie, ponlewaz
ziarnka naboju przecie}y sciegna:
Sad skaza} obecnle lgnscego ma 2
iata v'ezieniag
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-27

TORUN. Prey stawianiu dra-
gov ola kolel elektrYcznej costa,
przez wywracaiacy SIG drag 37letni
robotnlk Jan Makowski z Gnlewu
zabltY. Dopiero dn1a poprzednlego
ob]a} robote u odnosneJ Sp6lki a
iona i dziec, m,a}y sic 1go p:ztz.
tudo'al sprowadzic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-27

KORONOWO. Nauczyc'el
p. G a b Q r W Wudzynie obcho-
dill 3go b. m. so rocznice swego
urzedowaula nauczycieIskiego. Caly
czas spedzi} "a tenn samem miejscu,
" WudzYnie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-27

). rElPL1N. Pan 7; srko !
przebudowal sw6j hotel ,Pelplin"
bardso p,eknie i urzadzi} go poste.
powot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

REPUBLIcANs WORKING HARD ALL ALONG
THE LINE.

REPUBLICANS WORKING HARD ALL ALONG
THE LINE.
The campaign Of argument which the Repub-
local organizations are carrying on in the city
is TO be kept up all this week 1t has begun 10
Brighten the Tamrany leaders. and 1t is turn
Ing thousands of votes to Colonel Roosevelt and
the Republican ticket every night. The Repub-
lican campaign orators have all the argument
on IT. cir side and they are heard ty large audi
ences who show their carnestness and apprecia-
ton at all OF the meetings. Following is the
list Of speakers assigned by the Republican
County Committee to speak at district meetings
tonight:
ERi iEiE' " Hollis ,'S' and Major cAKI. LENT
Morrsania Hall, one hundred and seventeen ST. and
bErEw and g. GRuBER
cosmopolitan Hall one hundred and seventeth s., AMI
TOR CLARKE. NJ LINN BRI'CE and F. X. GuNBf.
Forty nnh-st between Ninth and Tenth aves-M J.
NERNEY GEORGE BRIMMER. JAMES McABE and
ns Ct & 81 Fist w F{ 'x'"n rM4N TF r.
and 4 H. STEELE
WEEKS JAMES OWENS r. NJ COHEN. +. A. COW
LEY and JACOB DESSAlR
No. 22o West one hundred and -tourieen,h - JACOB
ELpEHlM THOMAS RoCKKE. j. j. FLYNN. a p
NEVIN and A. G. IMBRlE
xER2EY" y. fh{TG,Is TtcKElHt THOMAS BINGHAM
80, Grand sR VI. FAIRIES, J. l. NEW OMb
and EDWARD Il. OIfiEMAA.
40 1862 PARK Row-G. X. PHoEBus and CLARENCE
ST PUII.EN
BKEvooRT morrE-w. F. SCOTT. F J. sYME ana
JAMES y. TAYLOR
Twenty sixth a. AMI Tenth Colonel G. r. POPE
ana THOMAS ROMAN
40 l25 East Ninety seventh p H. PINCIBACK.
one hundred and seventh and Second ave-. :
yosT. HENRY HARDWrckE and ROBERT W. CAR
TER
Richmond Hall hundred and six'eenth-st. between
Seventh and Eighth ayes.-COionel &. !. YOU Nj and
HENRY WEISMAN
one and hlrtieth and seventh RICH
ArD MCANN and BION T.. ~ RROWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
A Disguised
Woman.

attribute these feelings to heart stomach or liver
trouble For years possibly. she takes their pre-
scrptons for these ailments without receiving any
benefit then in final disgust she throws away drugs
and hopeiessly let's matters take their course.
woman who suffers in this way is almost invariably
a sufferer from weakness and disease OF the distinctly
feminine organism There is unfang and mex
pensive cure for all troubles of this description. II
Is Or Pierces Favoriie Prescription II acts directly
on the delicate organs concerned making them we'll
and strong II heals all internal liberation and stops
debiating drains. II takes the pressure of the
nerves and makes them strong and steady. Under
its marvellous influence thousands Of women have been
made healthy happy and robust. The favori'e
Prescription restores weak. nervous. pain racked
women and makes strong. healthy capable wives and
mothers With lis all pain and suffering di-ap
pear All good medicine stores sell and have moth
ing else just good.
Constipation and torpid liver will make the most
ambitious man or woman utterly good for nothing
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure them one little
Pellet" is gentle laxative aud mild cathartic
Dr. Perez Iooop page illustrated book, People 5
Medical Adviser sent paper bound. free for the cost
OF mailing OHli' u one cent stamps or. cloth bound
81 stamps. Address DR.. r V. Pierce. Buffalo, ~ \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people Of refinement
for over n quarter of century.
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.

Congress District took part In the parade ana II
was n great night for Yorkville all around.
Colonel Roosevelt was scheduled to address the
ma IS meeting and he was promptly on hand AZ
though he had fulfilled several other engagements
In Brooklyn earlier In the evening. The coionei
party reached Harlem in a tughoat from broon'S"'
1t was only with much difficulty that a passage
was made for him TO enter the hall, where tho"-
sands OF people were awaiting his arrival. ana lie
was greeted with the greatest enthusiasm AFTER
he had reached the stage the big CROWD chetiTu
Itself hoarse. 1t IL certain that Coloiel
has received warmer welcome In the campaign
than he did from the Harlem voters last nigh,.
Colonel Roosevelt did not wait to ne INTRODUCE
but rs soon as Il was possible to make hlInsell
heard he began his speech. He had arrived az .'io
hall at 10 o'clock and he spoke for naIt an houI
He said he was there 10 discuss all the issues oI
the campaign. not part OF them. as his. DenocratiS
opponents sought to do. He declared that ne W3ulu
not ask the voters present to vote haH tlChS,
but all the ticket. most important issue IN tnc
campaign was honest judiciary. and yet the
King Of Tammany Han had sought 10 ues'aue
judge. NAM. o,,,,r,,od
Colonel Roosevelt. Il never know whether to cal
II he or It," WHEN the laughter had subsided
Colonel Roosevelt added that the judges held the
life and property u the voters In their hands ana
II was wrong for Judge to have his tenure or
Office depend the favor Of one man. The Demo-
Gratis ala not dare 10 discuss the financial qres-
ton They did not dare to say how they stand on
welt asked the voters to stand by the Republican
ticket. because II not only represented honesty but
courage also and honesty without courage did not
amount TO much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
MAJOR ANDREWS A ROOSEVELT MAN.
OTHER DEMOCRATS HE SAYS. WILL VOTE FOR
THE coLONEre-COMMANDER VAIN
WEIGHTS TRIEt'TE
WRIGHT'S TRIBUTE

Ex- Police Commissioner Avery d. Andrews was
one Of Colonel Roosevelts callers at State head
quarters yesterday. Major Andrews said it was
enough TO explain his position. Democrat IN
tending TO vote for Colonel Roosevelt that Colonel
Roosevelt an admirable man. AMI one who
would make the best. Governor NewYork had had
In years
There "A great many Democrats who will
vote as do" said Major Andrews. II don't mean
Independent Democrats either. Many organization
Democrats and strong par,isans will vote for
Roosevelt brcause he is a man they admire. They
aren', saying much. naturally. just now"
Colonel Roosevelt has received a number of let
ters from friends NhO were at the Peace Jubilee
dinner i'm Philadelphia Saturday night. and
who heard Commander Wainwright OF the
Gloucester speak Commander Wainwright paid a
high tribute Colonel Roose welt. and declared thar
10 him more than to any other man was due the
praise for the victory OF the American Navy be-
fore Santiago. because he had made the victory
possible ~ the excellent work he did I'm organizing
the Nay when he Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

Whether Mr. Harper did 50 or not concerns neither
Mir Croker nor W.. The question. II question there
be- IS on the truth OF Mr. Matthews's charge and
that charge being established to the satisfaction OF
the community. the necessity Is an explanation.
Does It explain Mr. Matthewss charge 70 -ay that
even II ak the publishers of "Harpers Weekly AZ
tended the Sceley dinner? Mr.. Cookers virtue
seems TO be greatly exalted. and he cites the hold-
ing of that dinner by private party in private
rooms under secrecy az proof OF the bad gov
eminent that Theodore Roosevelt gave 70 the cly
from a police standpoint when he IN the Po-
lice Board. He loses sight Of the fact that y was
a newly made captain Of Mr. Roosevets Board
that had the nerve to break in on that exclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
ALL AIDING CONGRESSMAN QUIGG.
MANY ASSURANCES OF SUPPORT FROM

FORMER OPPONENTS.
Congressman Q iieg IS being aided in his fight for
reelection IN the XIVth District by voters Of all
parties this year lie daily receives assurances OF
support from Democrats. Yesterday Samuel Ri
nGldo a well-known Democrat. who lives at NO
los LexingtCn-ave. and who was an independent
candidate In 1890 for Congress I'm the IXth Congress
District sent Mr.. Quigg a letter containing the
following statement:
Il certainly must have good cause in changing
my attitude toward the Democratic party es-
pecially toward Tammany Hall. Such cause | GER
tainly have. and must say that ! intend to support
the Republican ticket this coming election"
Mr. QuieR spoke at ten meetings last night, al the
Patriot Republican club. at the +. J. Gaynor As
ISOLATION. No. 1i07 Second-ave; at the Lenox
Lyceum mass meeting. at meeting at NO. ILL
Firs-ave at One-hundred-a nd twenty -seventh-st.
and Eighth-ave.. at No n Manhattan-st. AT
Forests Han. No. LOO First-ave. and In the open
air at Fifty-second-st. ana Tenth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
ROOSEVELT IN HARLEM.
PARADE IN HIS HONOR-WELCOMED by TIiul
SANDS At srLZER,s PARK

SANDS AT srLZER's PARK.
Harlem was ablaze last night with torchllghts
and fireworks IN honor OF Theodore Roosevelt tn.
Republican candidate for Governor. Ten thousand
voters marched In parade 10 greet the next Gov
ernor. and thousands more crowded into and about
Suffers Harlem River Park. where Of the big
gest mass-meetinss OF the campaign was held
About all the Republican Organizations In the XVIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
THE COLONIES ARRIVAL.

He continued to speak until the time Of
Colonel RoOsevelt's arrival AT ii o'clock, and
was the one to introduce the Colonel. Few In
the audience noticed the arrival OF Colonel
Roosevelt as n came In through the stage
entrance Mr.. Dcpew closed his speech by
bringing the Colonel TO the front OF the stage
When the audience saw the Republican candi-
date for Governor IT saluted him In such way
az TO show It's hearty sympathy with his cam
pagn.
Ladies and Gentlemen" said Colonel Roose-
Welt. but he got no further, as the people
stopped him with cheer after cheer Finally
he managed to m IKE himself heard, but was
interrupted time and again as he made some
telling hit against Mr.. Croker and Tammany
Hall He spoke OF the efforts of Tammany
to dodge all National issues well OF Mr..
Croker and the Judiciary question
After he had finished his short speech the
audience once more cheered for him. II was
several minutes before the people would leave
the hall. they wanted TO cheer him until the
last minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
INVESTIGATION OF THE CANALS.

. The policy OF the Republican party in this State
\ should be continued. In respects II Will be
matter who may succeed next month. | say to
you and 10 all the people Of this State that In one
respect at least the course OF the present admins
Iration Will be adopted and pursued The subject
j menn Is the investigation the canals II il
a subject not only OF vast Importance but one
which involves the most careful and protracted ex-
animation. No man should be excused II found ia
be guilty, ana no man should be- marked viii hout
suncicnt proof. No political eXigencies will drive
me forward unprepared. and when once the eyi-
dence is clear no considerations Will retard for !,
single day the just and proper disposition OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
MIR. MOSES TELLING POINTS.

Ex-pollce Commissioner Frank Moss was then
introduced. He spoke about the police man
agement Of the city and. after OBTAINING TIC
facts concerning the removal OF PoIce ~o'ii-
missioners Hamilton and Philips. the retire
ment Of McCullagh as Chief ana the eieNa''o"
of Devery to that post he went on 20 say
: nee Mr. Devery's advent those mysterious rela,
iors by which crime IL permitted 10 gro" Wy ar-'
rnurish without attracting the attention or com
petent and vigant police force nave &C.. tnie
on and the results OF those connections nav h
hacomr aDparent i'm every part Of our city, ana MOI
roy conspicuous In oms special uts tn overtime
most OF their energies to carry the wishes OF
the gambling fraternity ana they nave Su0Veeu''
senator sullivan las earned conspicuous ana
To- him undoubtedly pleasant notQriety Win ne ne
OF Il similar nature that are associated WIN ,
name Hs IS in thorough acGord r % IN the The Police
Commissioners ard anything that he says Roes, re ~
is making the most extehslve plepr atoD Mr.
IIiVs famous Indictment to disorder on f;Iec'ols
Day The notable 'n'HS arDbnshing prominence
In It OF men WHO are holding once OF ru""'"e '0
o' In the With Assembly District | have the re,
suts Of two careful canvasses one OF which repot :
.ie , niInie cafhs and the other Of which shows a
total Of sixty-six dsordery houses ana cafes ine
enii,ar many OF YOU by the evidence OF your own
evesight with the horrible conditlohs wa, 80 nd
there and You know IT is true thtt te Ia. - ,he
nortraits not only Of Senator Sullivan; put o. ,ne
oraI candidates and OF Nh Van Nyck the %si
many candidate for Governor. are cons plcuous,S
shown in the places Of fame ManX OF yG
know that Tammany leaders have aer0e1asfH
turned their backs upon that part Of the nf
when demands dsSeney in the saRe adpn Upon 5re n
moral cases for their support sHppo and bv
w. hoen measured by financial contribution ~ Uy
,aS l,vcrv Of votes The election inspectors hgw
We, dieorierly houses and cafes alone haVe IuS,iS
UNA. "h'njrads Of votes In the WITH ASseninS
District and undoubtedly the same thhS Is ""e
In other districts
BoYLEs NOTORIOUS LETTER.
Won have not forgotten the circular letter "n'c''
49,. sh,7,, before the Iexow Committee. signed ny
raador lanes W Boyle ard addressed 10 HIS
workers. , ,bo words
1,ndorneath The printed circular were me "oruS
dear Sir Also please send me si b o, 'n are Pm In
nie that are under police proetS,,'1hh s,ch work
different" Perhaps y"u ,.tor hIt n still goes
IT, Is a printed circular ieter whlCn 49,
urorad ~ the proprietrcss OF disorns'f Iii not
~ niobt since For obvious reasons ! W. NJ nn
a~ ths location of the place but heIe - uba,
11aiope and circular. which are sa,np''' VI
ara delivered I'm all OF those resorts
(Envelope)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
MOSS ANSWERS CROKER.
THE BOss's PRETENSIONS RIDDLED AT
THE COOPER UNION MEETING.

rNDrsPurABLE EVIDENCE THAT THE TOWN IS
WIDE oPEN"-TAMMANY APPEALING TO
VICE TO AID IT'S CAMPAIGN.
Despite the fact that there was Republi-
can rally OF tremendous proportions at the
Lenox Lyccum at which the Governor OF the
State and many other prominent men spoke
the Republican m1ss-mceting in Cooper Union
last night under the auspices OF the Republi-
can Club was a great gathering and excep-
tionaliy enthusiastic The speakers were Chaun-
cey NJ. Dcpew and exPolice Commissioner
Moss. When Mr. Depew. accompanied by Will
lam Leary. ntered the hall shortly after =
O'Clock, there was not vacant seat In the
place and the cheering was tumultuous. Mr.
Depew walked 20 the front and was greeted
with wild cheers. He began TO talk in his
happy style. that caught the audience In
minute and by turn ne had them laughing ana
cheering lie spoke Of his trip through the
State with Colonel Roosevelt and reported that
everywhere he had found enthusiasm and en-
ergy and predicted tremendous Republican
majority this fall He spoke vigorously on the
canal question: the Raines law and the Ma
tional Guard. ard was cheered tc the echo for
his direct presentation Of the issues. lie
stripped bare and laid open to rdicule the shall
low fallacies of the DemOcracys campaign, ana
made a telling point when he tod OF con-
vcrsaton he had with Democratic candidate
FOR Congress lie asked this candidate what
he would say when the question OF SILVER
BILL the question Of repeating the Dingley Tarhf
law, tie question Of expansion and the other
great questions of the day came up. and how
he would vote. The candidate pondered FOR
long time and then he said hesitatingly i
would urge the repeal Of the Raines law MI
Depew closed with an eloquent plea for the peo-
pie 10 uphold the Administration, and secure the
triumph so magniicently won in lS96, by Vot-
ing the Republican ticket
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-21
United States Adopts an Advanced
Position.
ENTHUSIASM IN WASHINGTON
Streets and Buildings Gsyly Decorated
Emtrgsaey Mar Measure first ksgi-
meat Leaves San Francisco.

Washington April 2O-The outline of
the policy 10 be followed By this govern
ment In the treatment of neutrals and In
the matter ~ priyatecrs Is contained IN
the following statement
In the event n hOstlltles between the
United States and Spain Il will be- the
policy of this government not TO resort
10 "riyuteering The government will ad-
here 20 the following rules:
First-A neutral flag covers the enemys
with the exception Of cOntraband Of war.
second-Neutral goods not contraband
of war are not liable 20 conhscation under
the enemys nag.
ThIru -Blockades In order 90 be- binding
must be- effective.
This doctrine n undoubtedly laid down
10 meet various Inquiries received by the
diplomatic representatives Of the United
States from foreign governments as 20
the attitude assumed by the United
States. At is substantially IN line with
the rules practiced In the recent Chinese
japanese war and places the United
States IN a most advanced position. so
yir ns the protection Of Individual prop
erty and neutral goods at sea Is con-
c'rned By Il Spanish goods are made
free from seizure on the high seas in
bottoms of a neutral power This decision
on the part Of our government will doubt
less be- welcomed in Europe.
word came TO the navy department to-
day that the Spanish warships Pelayo,
Vizcaya and Oquendo are all at present
at Cape de Verde Islands In company
with the torpedo iotllla. 1t Is the opinion
of experts they are equal to our crack
flying squadron now lying in Hampton
Roads The department is a good deal
disturbed about the torpedo boat Somers
now lying at Falmouth. England, and Is
casting about for means to bring her to
the United States with safety. but 50 far
without success
The military enthusiasm has spread to
the capitol. usually so undemonstratiye.
and today the city was brilliant with the
stars and stripes. Along street and
other thoroughfares nearly every building
few the flag and some OF the larger bust
ness houses took on the appearance OF in
auguration day.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-21
Foraker Makes a Point That Is
Dramatic.
OFFICIAL DEALINGS IN CUBA
Practical RssOsai,ion Of the cuban Kspablie
BY the uHited States. and Tomomox
viii Bring More Meas.

Washington. April 2O.-During five hours
Of discussion In the senate this afternoon
Of ltB recent action on the Cuban resolu-
tons IN the course Of which several ex-
tended speeches we're made by senator's
who voted against the conference report
upon the resolutions. only one point was
developed. That was made by Foraker,
" Ohio. In the course of a brief state
ment concerning the recognition OF the
Cuban republics Independence. He said:
Il think that quickly. speedily. possibly
now on the very day the ultimatum has
been sent to Spain, pursuant TO the reso-
lutlons that passed here. this government
has practically recognized the republic OF
cuba. and think possibly it is true we
will all know BY tomorrow that that gov
eument Is today being officially dealt
With b. the representatives OF this gov
eminent as Il should be-"
This utterance coming from a member
of the foreign relations committee ere
ated a profound sensation among the sem
ators.
Being pressed FOR the source OF his In
formation. Foraker replied that It was
positive. but not Official"
TlIlman asked Foraker for a more ex-
plIclt statement and Foraker replied:
Il think I made the statement that
some representatives, OF this government
were dealing with the representatives OF
that government that will amount TO
this: That the government will in the
Immediate future be dealing with them
Just as It occurred to me that We should
deal with them II we recognize their gov
ernment."