davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-21

your clerk and required no action on
your part.
You also allowed your friends and
the press of this state to claim for You
the authorship of the resolution annex
ing the Sandwich Islands. The reso-
luton for the annexation Of the Sand
wich Stands was carefully prepared by
the committee on foreign relations of
the Senate, and after much deliberation
was reported to hat body on the 10Th
day of March, 1895, and placed upon
the calendar. The war revenue bill oc-
Cupied the attention of the Senate and
occasioned a delay in passing the an
neXatlon resolution. On the 1th day of
May, 1898, nearly two months after it
was reported to the Senate, you intro
duCcd in the House the identical reso-
luton without the change of a word,
which was reported by Senator Davis,
chairman of Senate committee on for
elgn relation, and which was then on
the Senate calendar. 1t was we'll known
at the time that the majority of the
House was with the administration for
the annexation of the islands and the
Senate resolution passed the House ex-
actly as it was reported to the Senate.
Notwithstanding these facts you allowed
it to be published without contradiction
that you were the author of the resolu.
ton.
Mr.. Newlands, you pose as an anti
railroad man, and to prove that you are
such you had printed a speech against
the Central Pacific and circulated it in
Nevada. The people, however, under
stand you better than You imagine.
They know that you represent the
Sharon estate, which was largely made
! up from the profits of the Virginia and
Truckee railroad, which road was as
largely subsidized by the counties of Sto-
rey and Ormsby and the Comstock Min.
ing Companies, averaging it per mile, as
was the Central Pacific. Your fares and
freights on the V. & T. have always
DSCli douDIC luOSS on tue AG1ITa1 racine
for the same service. Your road has beer
obliged to maintain a powerful and cor
rupt lobby in Carson to enable it to dc
gross injustice to the people. If yor
will assist even at this late day in reduc
ing the outrageously high charges or
the V. & T. the people may forgive yor
for your attempt to deceive them.
Nevada has important interests to b.
represented at Washington, and re
quires an industrious and faithful Rep
resentative who will not deceive tn,
people by pretending to serve then
when he does not, or claiming credi
which doe not belong to him. If you
course in Congress were known to tn,
people of Nevada, as shown by tn
record, they would certainly choos,
somebody else, because they canno
afford to go Oh unrepresented.
Yours respectfully,
u THOMAS WREN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-21

Why does Newlands ape English man
ners since he has become a politician in
Nevada? Because he thinks an English
mar is better than a Yankee or an Irish,
man and has more rights under the Stars
and Stripes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-21

Newland's pretense that after pledg-
ing himself to Stewart and the silver
party he had a right to release himself
without consulting Stewart is in the
nature of three-card monte politics.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-21

What is the reason that Stewart could
not obtain a residence in Nevada in
thirty-nine years? Because Cleveland.
Chart and Coffin said so.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-21

hide thee from this open and apparent
shame?"
Read the letters. Read Newlands
letter to Gage several times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-14
aHaants.

WANTED. H SITUATION by cook and aundress; refer. ences. mh14 1t 105 CONGRESS AVE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-14
VARIOUS ITEMS,

Treasurer William l.. Squire of the Consolidated road, his wife and Mrs. George R. Curtis returned Saturday evening from a very enjoyable three weeks overland trip to Florida
 Harriet Van Hise, eleven years old, daughter of Stephen Van Hise of All Howard avenue, an engineer employed by the Consolidated railroad, was run over yesterday morning by wagon driven by George Stanford of 482 How ard avenue, who is employed by the Ma tional Hand Laundry company, and probably fatally injured.
 Yesterdays Merden Journal says Miss Minnie Armbuster of New Haven is candidate for the position of so- prano in the Main street Baptist quar- tette, vacated by Miss Della Bradley of Collinsvile. Miss Armbuster sang at the service yesterday and gave ex- cellent satisfaction. She has sweet voice of great range and power. Fred erick D.tRapeleye, chairman of the mu- sic committee, of the church, said to-day that no action had yet been taken in the matter, but that it was extremely prob able that Miss Armbuster would be en- gagged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-14

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court
 March sth 1S90 ESTATE of ELIAS J. BARTHOLOMEW, late of New Haven, in said District, de. ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credit ors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate Those who reg.ect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred. All persons indebted to said payment to EMILY J. WALES, mh11 3tp AdminIstratrix.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-14

Al ORANGE, Tuesday 10 q. Ill. Hallet & Davis Upright Piano. Parlor Suite, Couch, Chlffonier Chamber Suits, Folding Bed, Tables, Chairs. Organs, Carpets, Crock cry, etc.. fine goods. R. B. MALLORY,
 mh14 1t Auctloneer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-14
CAPTURED BY AMERICANS
THE CITY OF P4SIG TAKEN BY GEN.
 WHE1TON'S BRIGADE.

Three American Soldiers Were K n1ed FIipinos Had Thirty Killed and Six teen Were Taken Prisoners-Rapid Fire Guns on a River Gunbout Did Effective Work.
 Wheaton attacked and captured the city of Pasig, east of Manila, this af ternoon.
 The enemy made stand for an hour but at the end of that time was forced to retreat
 The loss of the Filipinos was thirty killed and sixteen prisoners.
 Of the United States forces the kill ed are: James E. Kline, private, 2Oth Kansas; Private Stewart, 20th infan- try and Private Munison, 22d infan- try.
 The wounded are Corporal Chris topher Thompson and Privates l.. Fol ger, Charles Davis, Thomas Miller, R. Piper, c. Sumner and Matthew Shar- key of the 20th infantry; Privates Chas. Easley, Theodore Misner. John BlazeS, William O'Brien, William Rheinhardt and Willet Harmon, 22d infantry: Pri- yates Walter Erwin, Oregon volunteers. 
 Manila, March 13-At daybreak to- day Brigadier General Lloyd Wheaton's divisional brigade, consisting of the goth United States infantry, the 22d infan- try, eight companies of the Washington volunteers, seven companies of the Oregon volunteers, three troops of the Fourth United States cavalry and a mounted battery of the 9th artillery was drawn upon a ridge behind San Pedro Macati. mile south of the town.
 The advance was sounded at 6:30 a. m., the cavalry leading the column at smart trot across the open to the right, eventually reaching a clump commanding the rear of Guadalupe.
 Supported by the Oregons the ad- vance opened heavy fire on the rebels The response was feeble and desultory, apparently coming from handfuls of men in every covert.
 While the right column was swing ing toward the town of Pasig, the left advanced pouring volleys into the bush
 A small party of rebels made a deter mined stand at Guadalupe church, but ho 1I 4a tlaAn assault.
 At 7:30 a. m. river grnboat started towards Pasig. The rebels were first encountered by this vessel in the jungle near Guadalupe.
 Steaming slowly the gunboat poured terrific fire from her Gatling guns into the brush. For all of an hour the whirrlng of the rapid-fire guns alter mated with the booming of the heavier l pieces on board
 In the meantime Scott's battery. | ashore, were shellng the trenches and l driving the enemy. back.
 The artillery then advanced to the | ridge of bamboo and drove a few of | the enemy's sharpshooters away with volleys from their carbines, after which the artillery met with little opposition. |
 In the meantime the infantry had | been sent forward in extended order, the Washington regiment resting on the bank of the river, each regiment de- ploying on reaching its station and l its own supports.
 The entire column then wheeled to- !! ward the river, driving the enemy to- | ward it's supports and then advanced I on Guadalupe. The artillery moved to | q ridge commanding Pasig and Parte- ros.
 By this time the enemy was in full flight along line over mile long and the firing was as/discontinued temporari- ly, in order to give the troops a rest before making the attack on Pasig.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-14
To the Board of County Commissioners for

To the Board of County Commissioners for
 New Haven County:-
 hereby apply for license to sell splr- ituous and intoxicating liquors, ale. lager beer, Rhine wine and cider at 103 Crown street, Town of New Haven. My place of business Is not located within 200 feet in Il direct line of church edlflce or public school house, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any post office or public library
 W. c. TUCKER, Applicant
 We, the undersigned, electors and taxpay- CTS, as defined by law Of the town of New Haven, hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license. Dated at New Haven. this 3d day of March, A. D. 1899. Albert Widman, Frank Maurer, F. Maylinger. ~harles F. Levere, John Fltz- gerald. mh7 IA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-14
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 MARCH II.
DEATHS.

SUN RISES. 805 MooN s tTs. HIdu WATER sru SETS. 5;57 9:43 12:31
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-14
Committee on Ordinances.

The Committee on Ordinances will meet in Room 10 and ii, City Hall, Wednesdays March 18th, 1899, at 8 o'clock, when the fcls lowing matters will be considered: as
 Petition of D. l.. Hine ct al for change DfS the boundary line of the Fire District. i
 Recommitted report recommending amend-s ment of Section 251 of the City Ordinance1l Petition of Anthony Carroll that all citi1S zens have access to public records. Recommendation of Committee on LaunpGa for amendment of Ordinance de Lamps. % Resolution for the amendment of Section 4S2 of the City Ordinances relating t6s abatement of taxes. "A z as7 All persons interested lin the foregoing arSS notified to attend and be heard thereonE without further notice. Per order. sSs
 JAMES D. DEWELLA Jr., Chairman.EsE EsE Attest: JAMES B, MARTINI As [ mh14 2t Assistant City Clerk "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-14
:.,: j: ; j: ;!;;: 1s@as1lop,ope ::.: j; j :;:.:
GIHolce-
 Gaster Dress .Gooas.

It is high time that you ordered that dress o yours you expect to Easter Sunday Dressmakers all town getting and more busy every day. and unless you make arrangements for the gown you expect this great day of dress and fashion you are liable to meet with disappointment
 This stores variety simply unmatchable While we have bent our energies toward selecting only the best and hand from the myads of styles offered us we have not tor gotten to keep figures small. ,".
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-14
FOR RENT,
AUCTION SALE,

VERY desirable house, No. 3e2 Whitney avenue. near Lawrence street. Inquire
 mh14 3tp 67 TRIJMBULL SIT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-14

For a Welch Rarebit, we have the one (Also) Club House, Meadow Sweet Nenf chatel, Edam, Pineapple and Cream.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-14
ENJOYABLE BANQUET.
William Lyon Phelps Seventeenth Gen.
 tury Literature Class Dined.

William Lyon Phelps Seventeenth Gen.
 tury Literature Class Dined
 The members of Professor William Lyon Phelps class at Yale in seven- teenth century literature attended the first of proposed series of banquets to be given by various classes in the uni versity at the Tontine hotel last night. There were about twenty-five present. The menu was an excellent one, and the speeches which followed were splendid. On the cover of the menu card was the following. "First and Last Annual Banquet of the All Star Combination Known as the 'Metaphyscals, or Sons of Dorne, 114-Artists-114." The toasts were:
 Metaphysical School-Mr. Armstrong. Yale Philistine-B. B. Moore. The Must of Yale-Mr. Robbins. Yale Oratory-G. D. Graves. Oldest Living Post-Graduate-Mr. Fos-
 ter.
 Amherst College-Mr. Hamilton. Colby College-Mr. Chapman. Yale's Next President-Isham Hender-
 son.
 GA g TO EE Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ;; &zz1zSzzg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-14
New Spring 

Carpets that wear we'll Carpets that look right and are right. Car pets up to date and modern in every respect.
 New Rugs and Art Squares. Oil Cloths and Linoleums from 3f it. to r2 it. in width, in a great variety of styles and prices. 25 Pc. Cotton Warp Mattings, only Piece of a Pattern, at $500 and $o.oo per roll. Sold at this price by the piece only, 40 yards in each piece.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-14
HORSES

PROF. AND MRS. GORDON AND GRACE LEROY will hold test and physical seance every Tuesday and Friday evening in full light. Permanently situ- ated, 254 GROWN ST. Spiritual and private daily. mh14 16 6p
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26
Has to Pay Again

Some time before the Chas. Slack &
Co. business was turned over to the
Pioneer Grocery Co., Mr. Slack gave a
check for city taxes on the firm, and
some other parties, including those Of
Mrs M L Hampstead, whose business of
this kind he was attending to. The
check was dishonGfed and Assessor and
Collector Smith returned the check to
Mr. Slack demanding receipts, which
he had issued for same.
The receipts were returned and Mr.
Smith notified the parties that they
would have to pay him the taxes which
they supposed Mr.. Slack had paid :,
Mrs. Hampstead took advice upon the
matter, but has given the case up and
will pay the taxes over again, and al
though it is a great hardship upon her,
she blames no one in sthe matter ex-
cept Mr. Slack.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26
SMELLING
THE TOWN
CaIumpit Will Fall Into Me-
Arthur's Hands Very
Soon.
SPANISH GARRISON
At BaIer Still Hold Out And
Otis Will Send a
Force to Rescue
Them.

| MANILA, April 26.-Gen. Wheaton's
command, composed of Kansas and
Montana troops, repaired the bridge
over the Bagbsg river. The volun
teers then crossed and attacked tie
Filipinos 10 the trenches and after q
short but sharp fight forced the enemy
into Calumpit.
The artillery is now shelliug the
town and it is only question of time
when McArthur's troops will capture
the placa.
A small river and another trench in.
tervene between the Americans and
Calumpit. Hale's brigade holds a
1anking position On the right.
The American loss in this mornin 9 s
fight was three killed and three wound
ed. The Filipino loss wss small, but
they we're well prote cted by earth
works.
Gen. Otis finds it i'm possible to main
tain telegraphic communication with
Gen. Lawton. Small bands of the
enemy cut the wire as fast as the signal
corps can erect them. For this reason
ii is impossible to give Lawton exact
position today.
MADRID, April 26-Officisl dis
patches from Manila say that the
Spanish garrison at Baler continues to
hold out against the Insurgents. Gen.
Otis declined to accept the proposal of
General RIOS to send Spanish troops to
the relief of the beleaguered garrison.
He has decided to send an American
force to rescue the Spaniards.
MANILA, April 26.-Fighting around
continued this afternoon.
Gen. Macarthur advanced Ills men as
fer es the Calumpit church, just out
side the town. i
The natives are strongly entrenched
which stronghold they are fighting the
American troops. They are also in
force on the opposite bank of the Rio
from which position they are
also firing on our troops.
The rebels brought artillery into
play today for the first time since the
outbreak of hostilities. They fred
shrapnel from several guns in trenches
but the shells burst over the heads Of
the Americans and so far have done no
damage.
MANILA. April 26.-Msjor Starr of
Cen. Lawton 5 staff arrived here this
evening, coming by way of Bocave.
He is here to confer with Gen. Otis
regarding further operations.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
throughout the World Represented
at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ca, April 26.-The dele
gates and visitors tothe international
Sunday school convention hell several
&c psrtmentsl conferences and commit
lee meetings today preparatory to the
formal opening of the convention this
evening. The international lesson
committee, which held its initial meet
lag yesterday, continued and concluded
lis labors today. Its work consisted of
Preparing the schedule of Sunday
school lessons to be used in 1902 by all
OF the thousands of Sunday schools
throughout the world holding member
skip u the internat atiouai association.
The members of the committee
having charge of this important work
aid the majority of whom are now as
semble1 in Atlanta. are Bishop Warren
of Delver, B F Jacobs of Chicago,
Warrei Randolph, d d of F.hode Is
laad, 1hn Potts, d D of Toronto, "A E
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26
NOTABLE GATHERING
At the Frye Banquet Tonight.

NEW YORK, April 26.-It will be q
notable gathering at the Waldorf
Astoria tonight at the banquet to be
given Senator William P. Frye of
Maine. The dinner is intended as a
testimonial of the community for the
part sustai ned by Senator Frye in
promoting federal legislation for the
Improvements in New York harbor.
and it is the first dinner ever given
United States senator by ci'y outside
his own state as testimonial for SER
vices rendered that city.
Governor Roosevelt has consented to
preside, ard among the guests will be
number of Mr.. Frye's colleagues in
the senate. The speeches will prob
ably be based upon commercial texts,
and the trend of thought in ell OF them
will be the new development of our
commerce and some discussions of our
fu ture relations to the WORLDS trade.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26

Dunning, D D of Boston, Prof j L u
Kinds of Tennessee, B B Tyler OF Mi
chigsn, Prof John r Sampey, ID ID Oh
Kentucky,J S Stahr, D d OF Pennsyl-
vania, John r Pepper OF Memphis,
Prof w w Moore, D D of Virginia,
Mosheim Rhodes, DID of ST Louis, and
E 1 Kexford, B A OF Montreal.
Another important conference OF the
morning was that of the International
Field Workers, the mem bers of which
are Professor II. NJ Hamill of Jack
sonville. ILL.,, High Cork of Minnea-
pelis, and Rev. L. B. Maxwell and
Rev. S. X. Floyd, both of Georgia.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26
TOVALLEY FORGE
The Daughters Of The Revolution
Make A Pilgrimage

PHILADELPHIA. April 26.-Valley
Forge, the scene of terrible suffering
for General Washington army while
in winter quar-; ers there, was today
stormed and taken by the delegates to
the Daug hters of the Revolution con-
vent sion. Several hundred of the fair
visitors made the trip from Phila-
del phia and as part of the programme
luz con was taken nearby the house
which served as General Washington's
headquarters. Upon returning to
Philadelphia this evening the Daught-
ers will be guest ct reception given
in their honor by the Pennsylvania
society of the organization.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26
STREET CLEANING.
1t is Being Pushed EnergetlCally at
Present.

The streets are being cleaned ener-
getically at present by large force of
wOrkmen under the commissioner
Preparations are being made for the
rainy months and it is hoped that pools
of filth will not accumulate on the prin-
cipal thoroughfares in the heart of
town, as was the case last season.
just now the wOrkmen are raking
the street garbage into piles and it is
being hauled away. Cutters are also
being cleaned out so that the water
will have no difficulty in flowing
through them. Special attention has
been given to the State National bank
corner and around that the cutters are
in good condition.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26
BUILDING Permits.

Permits to build were issued today
by the city as follows: ,'t
A. M. Loomis, brick residence, lot
IL, block 232, Campbell's, $3.50.
A. M. Loomis, business block of
brick on west 30 feet of lot 173, block
SO, Mills, $3.50.
A. M. Loomis, brick residence, lot
II, block 200, Camp bells $3.50.
a. M, Loomis, brick residence on lot
IL, block 232, Campbell's. $3.50.
Q. Coffin, acobe residence on east
half of IL and II, block so Campbell IS
$1,000.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26
in NO HURRY
To Discipline captain CoghIan.

To Discipline Captain CoghIan.
WASHINGTON. A pril 26.-The ap-
parent inaction of the navy depart
ment in acting upon the case Of Cap
tain Coghlan' g Incorporate remarks at
q dinner in New York recently is due
to uncertainty as to what course to pur-
sue.
Secretary Long announced today that
no action had been taken or determin-
ed upon yet. Nor has it been decided
whether it is advisable to give out
Coghlan's reply.
It is said that after the ceremonies in
Coghlan may be relieved
of his command and placed on waiting
orders, but scarcely before that time.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26
SUCCESS Won At LAST
After a Hard Fight Los An
geIes Will Secure a Fine
Deep Water
Harbor.

Los ANGELES, Cal. April 26 Los
Angeles and its sister city of San Pc
dro are en- fete today in celebration oi
Pedro breakwater which is expected tc
make of Los Angeles one of the great
est maritime cities on the Pacific coss,
of North America.
The scene of today's ceremonies was
San Pedro, where the first barge of rock
was dumped into the bay amid the
cheers of hundreds of spectators and
after addresses appropriate to the oc-
casion had been delivered by srepresen-
tative citizens of San Pedro and Los
Angeles and by several visitors of note
from other parts of the state. The
German, British. Mexican and Belgian
vice-consuls also took part in the cere-
monies.
The celebration thus begun will con-
tinue two days, the scene shifting to
Los Angeles tomorrow, the programme
here to include floral and industrial
pageants, a monster bar rbecue, illumin
stions and other carnival features.
The construction of the free hsrbor
of San Pedro. it is confidently believed
by the people of this vicinity, will
mark an epoch In the history of Los
Angeles and eventually result in this
city becoming rival of San Francisco
as terminal port of the trans-Pacific
steamship lines.
The actual beginning of work on the
breakwater follows many years of pa
tient effort on the part Geo. H.Mendel, |
who was sent here from San Fran
cisco, at the command of the govern |
ment at Washington, and at the
solicitation of the late General Ban
ming The result was the beginning of |
the old breakwater, at San Pedro. |
which has cost the government about |
$3.50, 600.
Early in the current decade a general |
for the construction of harbor of COM
merce and of refuge at some point /
south of Point Conception and north of
San Diego. Three times the govern-l
ment appointed examining boards to
report on the necessity of such a public
work, on its feasibility and on the pro-
per place to build such q hsrbor. With
an unusual unanimity, these boards all
in favor of the work, and on
San Pedro as the place.
Self-interested influences of great
power, however, continued to work in
opposition to the great project, and the
j ght to secure an appropriation was
ong and bitter. But in the end the
larbor cause won, $4,000 was ap-
,roprlated by congress to begin the
work., the con tracts have all been let,
he first stone has been dumped into
he bay by President Mckinley him
elf pressing an electric button in
and the outlook is favor
bile for speedy completion of the
Ireat public improvement.