davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-02-02
SENATOR -QUARLES.

asked for recognition by the chairman
and withdrew Stephenson's name,
stating that the members who had
supported the Marinette man were
free to vote for whom they pleased,
and that he was going to vote for
Quarles. Senator McGillivray then
withdrew the name of Babcock and in
formed the members who had stood by
him that they were free to vote for
any other candidate. Assemblyman
Williams withdrew the name of Cook,
and Senator H0lton announced that the
name of Webb would be withdrawn
and moved that the nomination of
Quarles be made unanimous
Senator Green of Milwaukee insisted
that as the roll call had been started
1t be proceeded with. When the roll
call was finished Quarles had every one
Of the 1O8 votes cast. When the vote
was announced the assembly chamber
Cesounded with cheers and while a
committee went to bring in. Quarles
for a speech patriotic songs were sung.
While waiting for the nominee the
several managers and active workers
shook hands with Long" Jones Of
Waukesha, manager for Quarles, and
with the best of feeling one of the
hardest-fought senatorial contests in
the annals OF Wisconsin came to
happy termination.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-02-02
two teams:

Struck out-By Mcclellan, Il; by
Sample, II.
Bases on Balls-By Mcclellan, o.
Oy Sample, 4.
Umpires-DeDiemar and Culinen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-02-02
Kenosha's Favorite Son.

J.V. Quarles is native of Wisconsin
and was born at Southport, now known
as Kenosha, on Dec. 16, l843 His
fathers family came originally from
New Hampshire, and his father, Joseph
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06
EtMaMclNl.
The stock Market.

New York, July 5.-The market fo
stocks continued notably strong to-day
The activity was very widely distribut-
ed, extending pretty generally through
out the list. The general strength was
maintained in spite of a realizing move.
ment in the stocks that were most con-
spicuous in last weeks rise notably
Pennsylvania. New York Central anc
the Vanderbilt group, including North
western, Omaha and Union Pacific
| There was no very heavy pressure of
| liquidation in these stocks, but there
was an absence of effort to hold up their
! prices and a number Of them show
| losses of a point or over. There was a
| realizing movement in the grangers also,
but the vigorous strength Of st. Paul
sustained this group and brought new
buying. The line of shorts put out in
the grangerS on the early belief in the
ruin of the wheat crop is understood to
have been very large and no small part
of the present strength Of the grangers
is attributed to the covering of these
shorts. Atchison preferred rose to 60
3-S Rock Island Jagged in the move
ment on the disappointing May state
ment Other railroads showing conspic-
uous strength were Illinois Central,
Southern Railway preferred. Northern
Pacific and Erie first preferred. The
strength of these was on buying for
London account Mexican Central was
in large demand and late in the day the
coalers rose from l to 1 ga, Bears who
had sold Brooklyn Transit In expecta-
ton of Fourth of July strike were
eager buyers to cover short contracts
and advanced the stock at one time
nearly points. The rise in Sugar eX
tended to nearly points. Other special
ties which rose strongly were the To-
bacco stocks, Steel and Wire, Tennessee
Coal, Peoples Gas, International Paper
and Anaconda. There was some hesita-
tlon in the early trading on account of
the failure of the money market to ease
off, as it was expected to do under the
July disbursements on interest and divi-
bends. but later in the day call money
fell to 9 per cent II is now admitted
that the recent gold exports have been
directly due to borrowing for the pur-
pose of easing the German money mar
ket. which was in urgent need Of funds
to carry over the half yearly period.
Money is now expected to flow back to
Berlin on account Of recent speculative
liquidation and the critical period there
is believed to be over discounts in for
eign markets are generally easier to-
day.
There was a large demand for the
Erie general mortgage bonds and the
St Louis Southwestern seconds. The
dc nd hp
Louis Southwestern points on the day.
There was a good business elsewhere
and prices advanced a fraction. Total
sales, par value, $3.50 900.
United States old tours registered adj
vanced is in the bid price.
NEW YORH S9OUK .ntRRET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06
WHEAT.

NowYork Cotton Exchange.
Reported over private wire by III. G. Fried.
man & Co., bankers and brokers, 10 Wall
Street, N Y, and 1888 Chapel Street. New
Haven N. A. Tanner, Manager Of Local
Branch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06
Govern meMt Bombs,
Quotations OF Active Bonds.

Reported by Body, Mcclellan & Co..
Bankers and HEokets. 81 broadway. New
York. and " Orange Street. New Haven
Rid Az kod
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06

again by the side of my stricken chief,
who had so plaintiVely cried "a moi' to
me- He quaffed the insidous mixture in
gulp. An expression Of surprise and
then of comprehension passed over his
face. He smacked his lips, II do be-
lieve," he murmured. that you are not
as big fool as you look
The next day the squire was shouting
in the same old way to the imaginary
man across the river.-New York Tri-
bune
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06
Farmer Killed I'm SuffieId.

Windsor Locks, July 5.--Andrew AID
ans, aged thirty-fve years, was in
stantly killed at his home in Suffleld
this afternoon by being thrown from a
hay tedder. His horse took fright at
something and ran away, Adams being
thrown from the tedder and falling in
such a way as to break his neck, killing
him instantly,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06

London, July 5-The Cancer society
has commissioned DR. A. L. e., Duffy
to proceed to the United States to coll
lect data, to investigate the operations
of the Buffalo laboratory and to offer "a
prize of $40 for the best original essay
On Cancer Science"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06

Reported over private wire by III. c.
Friedman & Co.. Bankers and Brokers, Id
Wall Street. N. ". ana 7G3 Chapel Street
Room and 3. New Haven N. A. Tanner
Manager Of Local Branch.
Opening Highest Lowest Last
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06

At, Top. 4 S. Fe gen As. -. 1o2M 162S
At, Top 4 $. Fe gen As. 50. S4A S4$
Brooklyn III. Il. T. Co. cts Us. 1917 ).
Central Ry Of N. J. & mtg is ....119sa 100
Chic, r. ], 4 Pacific ext rs. .10SA 1889
Ohesa. & Ohio gen & 4hs...... 05& SO
Erie LIST Con. prior lien is. -, 80 D3A
Manhattan Ry Con. mtg As. -. 100 100A
Mo-. Kan. 4 Texas LIST mtg As. 931a 81
Mo-. Kan. 4 Texas I'd mtg As. 6s GsA
Mobile K Ohio gen mtg is. ...,. s5h 1914
n Y, Ont. & West. gen mtg As .106 1O6M
n Y, Sus. & West. gen mtg 5s 100 10l
Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg Us. =. .1O41s 104H
Nor. Paclte gen 5s. ....,,... 6S 6SA
Oregon Short Line IS. ........ .113M
Phia. & Reading gen mtg 4s.... S91a 500
Rio Grande & West. LIST mtg As 9Dh 99A
Southern ny list Con. & IS. -. .110A 11OR
st, Louis & Southw. LIST mtg 5s. 95A DC
Texas 4 Pacific LIST mtg 5s. 114R lis
Union Pacific is: ......... SO. .losA 1851
Wabash Ity Co., LIST mtg g IS. go III 11S
Wabash Ry Go. I'd mtg G Is, .l02h 103
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06
The Union Trust Company,
NEW. HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN.
CHARTERED by the State of Connectl.
cut with authority to act as Executor. al.
ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee
under will or deed.
Is a legal depository Of money paid into
Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts ma
Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations aud
individuals, and administers trusts Of all
kinds. Empowered to act as registrar Of
stocks, bonds, or other evidences Of indebt.
edness manage sinking funds, and do all
business such as Is usually done BY Trust
Companies.
It also does, general Banking business.
collecting checks, notes. coupons, and re.
Is Invested by itself and kept separate and
apart from the general assets OF the Com
pany.
ined by the Bank Examiner Of the State OF
Connecticut.
nDNT nf,a Il rNHMESoRRh nISTS;n Presldent.
A SPECIALITY,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-06

IOtal ..,,.-. ............ .S1 ,6329l2 81
State of Connecticut
County of New Haven, S.:
|, II. G. Redfeld, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
ii. q. REDFIELD, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9Th day of July, 1899
7. PARSONS DICKERMAN,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
EZEKIEL G. STODDARD,
VIM r.. TYLER,
L. s. PORTER,
Jy6 1t Directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-06

way, when he isn't trying to drag the
labor. organization of which he is an
officer, into the political arena. But a
little thing like harmony in labor
union doesn't affect Mr. Lannan when
he is leaving no stone unturned in his
effort to accomplish his purpose.
So Arthur Graham, Mr.. Lannan's
employee, was interviewed in Mr.. Lam
mans cause, and the interview was
published in Mr.. Lannan's paper. the
object of which was to show that the
man whom Mr.. Lannan is staying
awake nights studying up schemes to
defeat, is not friend of labor.
The interview was a success. 1t
pleased Mr.. Lannan, and that is every
thing. 1t only proved one thing. how
ever. 1t proved that Mr. Arthur E.
Graham is a dutiful employee of Mr.
Lannan. If he doesn't get a raise in
his salary after that, where may one
look for gratitude? The least Mr.. Lam
nan can do is to make him a present
Of a blue and gilt tin cup bearing the
legend, For a Good Boy
And every time Mr.. Lannan reads
that interview overland he Will doubt
less carry a copy of it with him on his
senatorial rounds-he will doubtless
feel moved to exclaim, We'll done.
thou good and faithful servant"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-06
ANXIOUS HEARTS.

There is unrest in the homes and
deep anxiety in the hearts of those
whose loved ones are at far away Ma
Mia, protecting the country's rights,
guarding the nations honor.
For some time the tension has been
too great to stand. It reached the
swapping point Saturday night. The
Filipinos have been growing impatient
and irritable. The Americans have be-
come disguised with the arrogance and
ingratitude OF the natives.
But no one counted on losses in the
ranks Of the United States forces. This
has come TO the people of the states
represented in the army at Manila
since the cable told us of the battle
and the dead and the wounded.
With tears and prayers and sick
ening dread the mothers and wives and
sisters and sweethearts of the boys at
Manila are listening for the knock Of
q messenger at the door. or sending for
tidings they almost fear to get.
Twenty killed! There were two
Utah batteries in that battle. It will
be a time Of apprehension until further
particulars are learned Let us hope
the details viii bring relief to the
homes Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-06
M'KINLEY's WEAKNESS.

Last summer it was generally be-
iieved that the war with Spain could
have been averted. except for President
McKinley's weakness of character
When Germany had a similar excuse
for war with Spain the prompt, agrees
sive action of the German government.
backed up by the presence Of a warship
in Spanish waters, brought forth q very
humble apology and offer of indemnity
from the Madrid government.
President Mckinley hesitated and was
lost. The Spaniards imagined the AM
orleans were fearful ana apprehensive
or they would not have insisted upon
a war which brought them ruin and the
United States only trouble and expense.
Had President Mckinley announced
. policy, had he shown the least inter
est in or knowledge of the Philippine
problem, had he insisted upon their
giving him time to think the matter
over, or, better still, had he, Jackson
like, commanded them to be docile or
by the eternal he would hang the last
one to a gooseberry bush, the present
conflict in which American soldiers are
dying in the trenches about Manila
would have been avoided
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-06
AT WAR, BUT WITH WHOM?

The war is not yet over. Fighting
is in progress in the Philippines. A
battle was fought yesterday and the
night before.
Twenty American soldiers have been
killed and 200, more or less, have been
wounded by the Filipinos.
This is a peculiar state of affairs.
Through no fault of the Spanish gov
eminent we are at war with Spanish
subjects. For centuries these islanders
have been under Spanish control, liv-
ing on Spanish soil, and paying Span
ish taxes. They are still subjects of
Spain. and, until the Paris treaty is
ratified, they viii so remain.
They claim to be independent people.
Upon what do they base their claim :?
Their independence has never been
recognized by any civilized power.
Their lands, their allegiance, their
control, their future, are involved in the
international agreement now being con-
sidered in the United States senate.
Neither by the terms of the protocol,
nor by any laws Of modern warfare,
has the right been acquired by this
government to make these islanders
free. With Cuba it is different. With
Porto Rico it is different. It was ex-
pressly stipulated in the protocol that
these should be abandoned by Spain,
whatever might be the terms of the
treaty subsequently agreed upon.
There was no such arrangement in
reference to the Philippines. If they
are accepted. it lies within our power
to free them or to hold them, as we see
fit If we reject them, they remain
in status quo. In the meantime they
are Spanish possessions, temporarily
occupied by the American army pend
ing the settlement of the peace agree
ment.
Since the Philippines belong to Spain,
the Inhabitants are Spanish subjects in
rebellion. Battling with these insur-
gents, we are still at war with Spain,
although trying to quell an insurrec-
ton it cost Spain thousands of men
and millions of treasure to keep within
bounds.
Whether we are still fighting Spain,
or fighting for Spain, is not clear. Nor
viii it be until the ratification of the
peace treaty is accomplished.
This battle makes the duty of the
senate clear. The treaty should be
ratified promptly The ungrateful ma
tives should be disciplined. \ heavy
indemnity should be levied upon the
islands. Concessions should be exacted
in the shape Of islands. harbors, and
trade opportunities. Every leader in
the present revolt against American
occupancy of Manila should be court
martialed and hanged, if the Filipinos
are regarded as allies in any sense or
hanged without courtmartial, if they
are not.
Then let the survivors set up their
government in some part of the archi-
pelago where they viii not interfere
with commerce and civilization, to be
subject for a term of years to a strict
protectorate.
But the treaty. will have to be rati-
fed first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-06
GERMANY LAND-HUNGRY

While the Samoan islands have not
lain lightly upon the German stomach
the German appetite for islands is by
no means satiated.
Germany is awaiting an opportunity
to put her spoon in the Philippine dish,
provided the United States senate de-
clares against the retention OF the
archipelago; and she seems to think a
few Carolines on the side would just
about round out the meal.
Probably if Germany was feeling
right we'll she would like more
This group was discovered by
Spanish navigator. but his government
paid but little attention TO the Caro-
lines until Germany began to question
Spanish proprietary rights'in 1875. A
diplomatic wrangle ensued which COW
cred a period of almost ten years.
In 1885 Spain became alarmed and
sent an expedition to take formal pos
session. A German gunboat was in the
neighborhood, and its captain slipped
in before the Spaniards raised their flag
and planted the German flag. The
Spaniards entered protest and Went
away Feeling grew very high. and
nothing but the fear of destruction
kept Spain from going to war. After
more diplomacy the matter was sub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-06
UTAH AT MANILA.

Good for the Utah batteries. Again
they won renown in the thickest Of
the fight.
As heroes of two hot battles they
have carved the name of their state
high up on the column of military
glory.
At the first battle of Manila the
artillery from Utah silenced the bat
teries of Spain.
At the second battle of Manila the
artillery from Utah silenced the bat
teries of the insurgents.
1t was a conflict of field pieces and
A and B were victorious both times.
Al hail to the Utah batteries.
Nobly have they sustained the honor
of the state. The people are proud Of
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-06
SOME GOOD SHORT STORIES
A Mooted Question.
cleveland Plain Dealer.l
; this tn sportin' editor?"

Yes"
Yves committy thets come up to ak
you a question
Go ahead.
"Micky Flynn-thet''s him wild tn black
eye-had a scrap yistiddy wild Barney
Burns for Swimmer to take all
Yes"
Wei. it's this way. Tommie Nolan
trained Micky, an he trained him good;
Micky went in hot from tn start, an
poomeled Barney to bate tn drum. That 5
what Tommie Nolan told him to do. See?''
Yes. Go on
well. when tn fight wuz over Tommie
comes up-he'd been rOun' tn corner at
Snitzels saloon all trOo de scraD-an'
when he see that Barney was licked he
says it wuz his tight an aXed Ter IN 81
Tommie claimed he won the night?
That's what he did. He says he told
Micl5y how to go in an do him. an that
makes him thH winner.
And he claims the stake money, too?
He does. He says he'll be fair about
it. He'll take a dollar an sivinty-folVe,
an lave Micky a quarter. Now. I'm tn,
stakeholder an l thought I'd lave IN
decision to you
well. it seems TO me TOmmie's claim
is q somewhat extraordinary one
so it is but he says he's got prlcl-
dint on his side
"A precedent
''Yis He says tn Sampson and Schley
case is a prezackiy paralIil one. an that
tn sickretary of tn navy backs him up III
wei, 1 guess he's right about that.
But the secretary of the navy is not COM
monty regarded as a sporting authority.
Then you tink Micky won de scrap?
Nv hat does Barney say?'
Barney links it was Alicky-
Barney ought to be a good judge in the
matter. lie was in position to Know L
And the delegation smilingly passed out
ld dumped Ifoisily down the stairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-06
Wanted to Sell to Mckinley.


One morning during Mr.. McKinley's re-
cent visit an old negro woman, who was
eager to see him. approached gentle
man standing in the lobby OF the kimball
House and asked:
rs you Mistah Mckinley
No" replied the fiattered gentleman,
but yonder he stands" pointing to a
friend of his.
The old woman trotted over to this man,
who is Il well-knoWn citizen of Atlanta.
'Nornin', Marse Mckinley. | been a
wantin' to see you, an AK If you don
wanter buy some I've hominy. Use got
some mighty good. I've hominy in my
The gentleman humored the delusion,
but he replied:
II don't believe / want any hominy,
auntie, but here's a dime anyhow"
Then he pointed to one of his comoan-
ions and continued: Here is my private
secretary. You would like to meet him.
! reckon. and sell him some I've hominy
The old woman was delighted. and more
so when the presidents 90 secretary 90
also gave her some money. She left the
Kimball House chuckling over her good
luck of having shaken hands with the
president and made 10 cents all for moth
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-06
|l:llIl.l.III!l.I!III|
|i.I.'Il.l'I::|

You really don't know what COM
Portable travelling is if you have
never travelled via the Burlington.
Holds the Worlds record for long
distance fast running 1925 miles,
LOAF minutes.
The Burlington Route IS 1887
miles long-nearly one-third the dis
tance round the world.
Offers wider choice of routes than
any other line, to and from Chicago,
st. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City and all
eastern points.
Two through trains each way daily.
Vestibuled buffet smoking library
cars, Pullman sleeping cars, reclining
chair cars Cseats free) coaches. Fin
est dining car service in the world.
Dining cars operated on the cafe
plan; that is, you pay only for what
you order.
Tickets at offices of connecting lines.
I. A. BENTON, Ticket Agent, r. G.
w. Ry., Dooly Block.
R. f. NESLEN, Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent.
W. F. M'MILLAN, Gen. Agt.
2l4 S. W. Temple St., Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-06
But He Didn't Take Any.
Roston JournaIo

tt seems that in the lecture room one
day the doctor was much annoyed by the
inattention of the students.
Gentlemen" he said. with emphasis,
"a physicians first duty is accurate OBJ
servation and rigid attention. You are
neither looking at what l am doing nor
hearing what / am saying. | shall dis
miss the class now. but hereafter remem-
Der / shall exact the closest attention.
The next day the doctor came into the
lecture room with bottle containing
very dirty-looking liquid.
Gentlemen he said I hold in my
hand a bottle of jalap. OF course. you
are aware that as physicians We nave
very many disagreeable duties to per
form. We must. Tor instance, test such
Inesses as this in order that we may
accurately know their taste. 1t is some
what nauseous operation. but necessary
one Observe l first place my niger In
the bottle and then in my mouth.
The class was visibly disguised, but the
lecturer had placed ii on the ground OF a
physicians duty. So. with many Srimaces.
they all dipped a finger in the bottle and
then placed the same finger on their
tongues.
When the bottle came back to the doc
tor he chuckled audibly.
Gentlemen" he said. had you remem-
bered nv remarks at the last lecture
about accurate observation, you would
have saved yourselves very dlsagreeabie
experiment An accurate observer could
not have failed TO notice that l put my
forefnger into the bottle and my middle
finger in MY mouth.