davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

luton was then laid before the senate.
II follows.
That the United states hereby dis
clair any disposition or Intention to
exercise permanent sovereignty. juris-
diction or control over said islands. and
assert their determination. when n
stable and independent government
shall have been erected there. entitled,
In the judgment Of the United States.
to recognition as such. TO transfer to
said government, upon terins which
shall be reasonable and just. all rights
secured under the concession by spain.
and to thercupon leave the government
and control OF the islands to their
people"
\ yea and nay vote was demanded.
resulting 20 10 20. In announcing the
vote. the vice president said; THE vote
l. a tie. The chair votes In the mega
tive. The amendment Is lost
The detailed vote follows.
Yeas-Bacon, Bate. Berry. caffery.
man. Gray. Hale. Harris. Heitfeid.
Hoar. Jones tArk.l, Jones tNcv.). Lind
say. Mcf.purin. Martin. Money. Muir
ply. Perkins, Pcttlgrcw. Pcttua. quay.
Rawilna. Smith, Tillman. Turner-ea
Ayes e. Allison. Durrows, Cater,
Gear. Hanna, Hawiey. Kyle. Lodge.
Morgan. Nelson, Pcnroae. Plat
Comm. Plat IN. ". Pritchard. Ross.
fhoup. Simon. Stewart. Teller. Warren.
Wolcott-2o.
The vote was then taken on the Nc
Emery resolution. which was adopted
yeas. &c. nays. 22-several Democrats
who were present. and not paired.
Withholding their votes. The detailed
vote follows;
YcaH-AiiiHon. Burrows. Chandler.
DcbOc. Fairbanks, Faulkner. Frye.
Gear. Gray. Hale Hanna. fiarria. hyie.
Lodge. McEnery. McI.aurin. Mcmillan.
Mantle. Mason, Nelson. Perkins. Pet
tus. piatt IN. W, quay. Sullivan. Tel
ler-gG.
Nnys-Dacon. Bate. curcry, Carter
clay. cockrcll. Hawlcy. IIoar. Lindsay
Mcbride. Martin. Money, Morgan. Mur-
ply. Pcttigrew. Plat Comm. RawilnH.
Ross. Simon. smith. Stewart. Warrcn--
q.
The Senate then, at 1905 pm, went
into executive session. and Mt $50 pm.
adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
LIEUT.. oRow ARRIVES.
Utah battery Ofncsr Lands In san fran-
cisco Yesterday.

San Francisco. Fob. 1.-THE United
States transport Valencia has arrived
here. thirty-rlx days from Manila
with siNty-nyc soldiers ON board. OF
which thirteen were sent home on stick
leave and the remainder We're on. fur.
Tough or men whose terms of enlist
ment had expired.
Surgeon W. o. Taylor. u. =. A.. II In
command OF the soldiers. and the on
GERS with him arr Major DE Merritt.
acting Ms pnymnatcr. Lieutenant yolc.
Nebraska; Lieutenant Grow. Utah bat
terry. Lieutenant Murray. South Dako-
Ia: Lieutenant Ohllop. Wyoming: Llcu-
tenant Sternbnck. Idaho; Captain Card
ner. Lieutenant McOath. Lieutenant
Keeper. and Lieutenant Sullivan.
Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

Conqucrcr. or shall our nation so act
ms TO enable the American people to Join
with the Fillpinos In placing In the har-
Dor or Manila. a second statue OF Lab
erty e,.iish.ening the Orient7"
Colonel Bryan visited the Legislature
today and was invited by the house OF
representatives, 30 OF whose iie mem.
bers are Republican. TO address that
body, most unusual courtesy. for
which Colonel Bryan returned very clc
qucnt thanks. His remarks were free
from politics. a recess was then taken
In order that legislators might greet
the DISTINGUISHED visitor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

Another wifns-. IL Examined At Inquest :
Cornish Wants to Make q statement.

New York. Feb. it--The Inquest into
the cause Of the death Of Mrs. Kate j.
Adams. who died December 2Sth from
the effects Of poison received through
the mails by Harry Cornish at the
Knickerbocker Athletic club. was re.
sumcd today after n three days re-
cess.
Young Mollncux. who was the iirst
Witness today, was pale and thin, and
seemed to be III when he entered the
court room this morning. but did not
show any nervousness. when Cornish
entered the room an hour later he
took "A seat facing Molincux, n few feet
distant from him. 1nvp spent litu,
time looking at one another. but II
made them both apparently III at ease.
and Cornish soon left the room ana
Molincux seemed relieved.
MolincuN told all about his disagree
Incntr with Cornish and his Efforts TO
have the latter oustcd from the Knick.
crbocErr Athletic club. OF how he met
Mirs planchc Chcacboro. who IL now
his wife. Of how he presented his fricna
Barnet TO her and OF Barnct'a friendly
attentions TO her. A letter from Miss
Ch.fohnfo TO barnet. which has never
heretofore been published. was put In
evidence. Barnet read II on his death.
bed. II contains soiicltous Inquiries for
his health and cvinces n friend,
spirit.
After tho adjournment today Cornish
u reported TO have said; II want 20
make straightforward statement to-
morro.s. without any Interruptions,
and " aln not allowed TO make II, I
shall appeal to the coroner"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
nrIiI.h s,ndIeate In CHM.

London. Fob. i5.-Thc Times says
this morning.
We understand that Sir Claude Mac
Donald. British minister at Pcltin. has
obtained a concession for British syn.
dicatc to construct n railway for Han.
kau 10 Canton along the coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

ported by Mr. Hull. who gave notice
that he would call 1t up at the earliest
opportunity.
At 5i5 p. IN. the House adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
Railroad omelal. In California.

San Diego Cal. Feb. i5.-Aidace T..
Walker. OF New York. chairman OF the
board 81 directors ~ the Santa Fe. has
arrived here. Manager Ncvin. OF the
Santa Fe Pacific. accompanied Mr.
Walker. The visit II understood to be-
IN connection with new arrangements
for the California and oriental steam
ship line,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16

.Allert & Winter can make y0,l,'
farm loan or your final proof
promptly, and cheaper than any,
one else.
Base burners, oak and air tight heaters
at Dedncks.
Good heavy 1914 blankts for Is cents
at G. j. Kelly's big store.
Dan Shelly is now one of the force of
clerks IN the grocery department at
Schulke's Trade Palace:
The next big event on the cards
socially will be the Thanksgiving ball
given by the uniform rank of the Knights
of Pythlas.
Miss Mae Drew, for two years past the
popular head waitress at the Columbia
Hotel, left yesterday afternoon for her
home in Michigan.
David Harding of South Perry, in
formed the DEMOCRAT yesterday of the
arrival of a daughter at his home on
Thursday OF last week.
Cheap farm loans, one, two, three,
five or ten years. See us sure.
Mooney & Champine.l
Sheriff Robertson is still thresnine
ing and has several jobs ahead. His rig
was nns Of the first in the field an;a bids
fair to be about the last TO pull in.
Attorney Erickson is having extensive
improvements and an addition built onto
his law Office, which as everybody
knows is one door north of the DEMOCRAT
sanctum.
Co, E is going to hold regular weekly
drills after the Thanksgiving holidays.
OF late they have had the Armory
rented for sample room purposes to
travelling men.
Arch'd Emerson, who has been teach
ing school in Fremont during the sum-
mer months, left Monday for his home
at Wadena, Mimi, where he will remain
until after holidays.
The Forum is our authority for the
statement that a popular young lady of
Fargo is shortly to be married to one of
prominent young business men.
How's this you Milton girls?
S. G. Fenton, wife and family, and his
brother III. Fenton, relative of Mrs.
EugeDe Chase, of this city, we're pas
sengers south Monday bound for their
home in Southern Minnesota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
FARRELL & BURKE
GIVE THEIR SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
COLLECTIONS,

Be in the swim aud buy Mayors Gus
tom made shoes. II. D. Parsons sell
them.
Archie Sillers Jr., went up the line
Monday to fix up winter quarters ON hi
Grey township homestead.
Mrs. Joseph Crawford has been ir
very poo- health for some time past
DR.. Gibson is the attending physician.
P. McHugh gained quite reputation
at the Dresden Catholic fair last week
by the success with which he auctioned
off the display of fancy work on Friday
evening.
l.. S. Champine returned to the city
on yesterdays passenger from the south.
Mrs. Champine will continue to remain
visiting with Fargo relatives for some
little time yet.
Theophius Tschabold carried his un-
pronouncable name like a hero all
through the civil war and has recently been
granted pension of 5000 per month.
His home is at Milton
Osnabrock sports will continue to
have an opportunity to put on their
skates occasionally during the approach
ing winter, as we see the erection of an
ice rink IS contemplated.
An interesting fenture in last weeks
Osnabrock Cycle was letter from Fred
Gull and paddy" Phalen, two we'll
known boys of that place, who answered
the country's call for volunteers to the
Philippines.
Attorney Cleary took Mondays train
for New Rockford. N. D., where he was
states attorney couple of terms some
years ago. He has severa! business
affairs to look after there and will be
away most of the week.
"June" Cooley, the internal rev.
enue inspector of this district, was
here from the Forks yesterday and
checked up the cigar factory business Of
r. Waterford, previous to it's transfer to
The new owner, Fred w. Smith.
Editor Wohlgemuth, who lately purch-
ased the North Dakota Presse, the state
German paper at Wahpeton, from Peter
Wild, was welcome visitor at our
snnctum on Tuesday. Since taking hold
of the Presse month ago he has given
the large Geaman population of this
state a paper that should be found
worthy in every way Of hearty support.
Judge Dorval received word this week
of the death of Alphonse Boyer, one of
the early day settlers of this county,
who moved to the Northwest Territory a
couple Of years ago, Since going there
he has been living at Adlina and was
married last spring. His death results
from an accident met with few weeks
ago while logging. He was about "a
years Of age and leaves a widow and
young son to mourn the sad end that
betell him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16

An event of last Friday evening that
attracted lot of the young people from
town was rattle and dance at B. Keat-
ing's place north of town.
DR.. Elliott, the district and state
veterinary, and judge Campbell were
among the distinguished Miltonians,
that visited the city on Tuesday.
The trees planted out year ago in
front of the M. E. church are being
destroyed in ruthless and wanton man
ner by some tboughtless persons. If
caught the authorities have decided to
let the law take its course with the
offenders.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16

j. G. Stable is in the lead with a
change of ad for his Chicago store that
should interest all. Read what he has
to say this week.
Ike Clements we'll known as one of the
Chickamauga veterans and for some
time past porter at the Columbia left for
the south to spend the winter last week
Money for farm loans cheap,
for tauo, three on flee gears, partial
payments accepted each gear.
Come and be convinced. Alert
& Winter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
MONEY TO LOAN
On REAL ESTATE AND CITY PROPERTY
TERMS REASONABLE.
FARRELL & BURKE,

Joseph Powers took Mondays tram
for Crookston, Mimi, and on his return,
the end of the week will be accompanied
by Mrs. Powers and family, who have
been visiting relatives there for some
time.
John T. McNeill, that retired farmer
capitalist from Loan, will buy grain on
track at Osnabrock again this fall. He
was in town Monday and says wheat has
already begun to roll in fast down at the
Brock.
During the month OF October the
Great Northern railway unloaded almost
four million pounds of freight at this
station and to casual observer it would
appear that more commodious depot
accommodations should be built for the
patrons of the road.
J. n. McCullo ugh was up from Milton
yesterday for brief business visit. The
work of grading his Chautauqua rail-
road over at Devils Lake was completed
this week and he goes over there for the
balance of the week to see what further
work in the roads construction can be
gone ahead with this fall.
A target shoot, rattle and dance is be-
ing gotten up for Wednesday of next
week by the Illerbrun Bros, of Dresden
The sport is announced to start at two
o'clock in the afternoon. Bills are out
announcing the event and in all pro-
liability there will be number from this
place go up the line to take in the doings.
Tuesday evening dancing party was
given at the Donovan Hall by the friends
of Miss Nellie Kelly on the eve of her
departure for her home at La Crosse,
Wis. Miss Kelly spent the greater part
Of the summer IN the city visiting her
cousin, Miss Alice Kelly The evening
was delightfully."- spent, about forty
couples participating in the pleasures of
tue dance
Several ambitious young horn blowers
are going to take course of instruction
under Prof. g. Z. Kirk, with the inten-
ton OF taking positions in the band
when they become sufficiently advanced
next spring. Langdon already has one
of the best crack bands OF the state and
with the additions now promised certain
~ is able to boast of the brightest kind
of q future.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16

Alarge line of heating stoves at Dedricks
Mems black worsted suits for $500 at
Kelly's store.
Communion services at the Presby-
terian church next Sunday morning at
the usual hour.
Robert Griffith. the Osnabrock farmer
and horseman, visited Langdon friends
awhile yesterday.
Arch'd Dickson came over from the
Manitoba side last week for visit with
his brothers in this city.
Mrs. Geo. Diebel came up from Milton
on Mondays train for few days visit
with friends in the city.
Don't pay $500 for filing your
homestead. We will charge you
only SIS for it. Mooney & Champine
For SALE:-A heating stove, Round
Oak, No. 10. Will burn both wood and
coal. Good as new. Apply at office Of
Dickson & Dickson.
Willis A. Joy the we'll known demo-
cratic attorney from the Forks, was here
the latter part Of last week attending to
important court matters.
Fen REsT:-stab,e with plenty Of
room for one team, with hay loft over
head. Rent reasonable Apply to
JOSEPH KYNc1, Langdon, N. D.,
Miss Ollie Hodgins Is expected home
about Saturday from st. Paul, where
she has been for month undergoing
medical treatment for spinal trouble.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
Lean loan you money as
cheap as anyone. Call and
see me before negotiating
your farm loan.
JAS. G.. DICKSON.

We are informed that the Ladies
Guild of the Presbyterian church are
arranging to give novel supper and
sale of fancy work at the Donovan Hall.
The date is Wednesday. December 9Th.
Sunday evening the Methodists and
Baptists hold union services at the M.
E. church. Two weeks later the con-
gregatlons of these denominations it is
understood will hold similarly arranged
service in the Baptist church.
w. G. Andrews, the veteran paper
salesman for the firm of Wright Bar
rett Il Stilwell, who has old friends of
many years standing throughout the
Northwest, mourns the loss of his wife,
death occurring last Friday at the family
home in Minneapolis. Mr.. Andrews has
many friends right here in Langdon who
will be sorry to lean of his sad bereave-
ment
1t is reported that Joe Flanagan, the
we'll known base ball aud foot ball
player of state repute, whose home is at
Milton, has been engaged to pitch for
the Minneapolis base ball team next
season. Flanagan is both swift and
speedy in the box, sure fielder and an
excellent artist with stick. We expect
to hear good report Of him after he
enters the league.
Rev. S. F. Beer, pastor Of the M. E.
church, states that arrangements have
been perfected for q visit in the near
future. probably early in January, from
Rev. Robt. Forbes, D. D., the popular
pulpit orator from Duluth, who in
addition to delivering two discourses
will give q lecture during his stay. in the
city. The reverend gentleman has a
reputation throughout the Northwest
q being one Of the most gifted men Of
the day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
GOSSIP AND NOTES.
1.noaon BUSINESS men should look
;n+o no aox fhor mill proposition.

T, business men should lool
into the fax fiber mill proposition.
Hannah will expand spread eagle
fashion over new skatink rink thi'
winter. More Mckinley prosperity. 81
"Shep." ...
Pork went up &. notch or two at
Osnabrock again last week, but the Hue
tuations we're unnoticed III the Cycle
of that issue.
The advance man of the Swiss. Bell
Ringers Co., came in on yesterdays train
and will arrange for their appearance
here at an early date.
Farmers were still going ahead with
late blowing up to last night 1t is
several years since the weather continued
open as late as Nov. 18th.
Wood for fuel has begun to come in
again. Since the beginning Of harvest
there has been a great scarcity and
prices we're up accordingly. ....
The band boys are talking about Civ
ing concert soon. The date isn't fixed,
but it will likely be some time early IN
December. Everybody knows what to
expect when the band boys get up a
concert and it's safe bet that the entire
population will be out to hear 'em "toot. y
The board of county commissioners
met at the court house Monday and
Tuesday. Aside from the regular rout-
inc business the principle work consisted
canvassing the vote cast week ago
in the Second Commissioner District
election. This is the last meeting OF the
board for the present. year
Nothing has been heard for nearly a
week of the proposed ice rink that it
was expected would have been under
way by this time. This fine spell OF
weather is just the time to get it built
and it should be opened in time to hold
q masquerade carnival on Thanksgiving
night. Besides skating, hockey and
curling. might be mentioned as season
able sports in which both young and old
are greatly Interested at this season of
the year.
The country for miles around shows
that improvements are being made on
every hand IN a manner that is truly re-
markable. Extensive repairs are being
made on old buildings and new additions
built. In fact every place to which you
NAV 90 seems to be putting on neat
and comfortable appearance. Nearly
all the teams coming to town take home
with them loads of lumber and building
material showing that the homes OF
Cavalier county farmers will be cosy and
comfortable this winter.
The Steele county Jail breaker, Henry
Demares, whose capture in the western
palt of this county was noted by the
DEMOCRAT last week, is again at large.
The deputy sheriff who came up here
after him succeeded in landing the
prisoner safely in the Jail at Hope. N. ~,
but he made his escape again inside OF
twenty.four hours. He is an ex-convlct
with record of several years and was
awaiting trial for grand larceny, wit n a
sentence OF five years IN sight. IL is
hardly likely that he will be found IN
this part of the state this time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
Farm Loans at low interest and
without commission.
B. Erickson.

!; Clerk of Court Truax's Office has been,
rushed with business since the first of
the month filing the satisfaction of judg-
ments and liens that are being fixed up
this fall.
Mr.. w. j, Edwards and two children,
who have been visiting in the city with
| the formers sister, Mrs. H. D. Parsons,
returned last week to their home at
Park River.
! P. McHugh received word the fore
part of the week that the elevator of
McHugh & Gardner at Voss has pur-
chased 10000 bushels of wheat already
this season.
Flynn & Heating have their threshing
rig operating out in the southwestern
part of the county where they have been
busy turning out flax during the fine
weather for the past ten days.
II. R. Vaughn ne of Walhalla's
energetic citizens who enjoys the dis
tination of having first settled in Pembina
county about twenty five years ago, was
up here attending court and visiting old
neighbors last week.
Homestead filings were made in Cava-
lier county during the past week by
William Enser and Kristjan Johnson
Since the rush of fall work has been
disposed of another boom in land Office |
business Is anticipated.
Schulke has inaugurated bean guess.
ing contest at his Trade Palace this
week. Read the announcement to that |
effect in his ad this week and then
think whether or not it will pay you to
make guess. We think it will.
j. J. Shaw, brother of r. A. Shaw.
the depot agent Of the Ct. Northern at
this point, is visitor IN the city this
week. Mr.. Shaw is train dispatcher on
the Ct Northern system and for come
time past has been located at Everett,
Wash.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
See J. G. Dickson before
mailing your final proof or
negotiating your farm loan.

On Monday evening next the members
OF the Ladies' Court of the Catholic
order OF Foresters have arranged to give
. basket social and musical aud literary
entertainment at the Donovan Hall.
They intend devoting the proceeds to the
the purchase Of an organ for the lodge
room and propose making the occasion
. distinct social success from every
point Of view.
Truax \ Mclean, make real
estate loans cheaper than any
body NocoMMission
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16

Good heavy sweaters at Kelly's selling
for only so cents.
For farm loans at the lowest rates Of
interest call at the Great Western Bank,
Osnabrock, N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16

additional Local On Eighth nlve.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

.i,- ip,no-el often prevented the companies from
receiving tho space ia the newspaper lhn' o'"''
wise would nave been theirs rad inc" p'''9
agents prepared the notices iN'e'iise""''
~ ,.,..t,..a TIA idea that with her experience
sh. might become useful to manager OF mus'c"'
attrao tons. , 49,,
She wrote 20 a manager IN this city stating hef
e1nertence and where she felt she could be OF
service 10 him The return mall brought 'eP'
favorable to her propagation ana '''",'' .t
49, -, ,,.,, which she would undertake tho
,r,, ~.e,,,,ttous ended in a contract 70 begin
October With p good salary ,.,.,
- am dclishted with ihe work san, ',' ,,.., ~,
to fl Tribune reporter YESTERDAY ,
last have found thc forte for who" ,r,,ro
.'t.,,.l,, -t,inc myself all tines" years '"','
1"''', Ola, ma, be accomplished in o. 10
- , u" '' ubo,ly upon my capacit5 The work o'
.rcs press representative IL rapidly be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
nnr SHOP GIL SCORES.

,., I've Nev-Orleans Times enocrat
J. ''i" ,,sfoners are themselves very trying
'i '"-' fn, fhr clerk who So scrupuiously polte
@ays has the best Of sgen oSd ,e nc,drni
mino1 s go one Of our girls who comes rom a
lev '.'-t.t,.'l and wealthy family. was "l'-
on niit"I1 III f,npcred woman. who treated hcr
VIA such brutal Genfss, lhTt Ts he
Temp .,ir,d perfectly calm and courteous iilu
[lTsed not The faintcst syn OF annoy Jus,
DflI's 5, 3, no is recognized hs one OF tle A.',~''
ih' d, orleans Hppi CACHED the counter an"
% The shopper very FROSTY nod a. 'e m
NOM" +.o,n.d her air Of reserve, rusheu up ana
stan,Y r cordially Boy both hands MY a' ,
selZ,n ".' ,.lalmed y 30 glad 10 see You
cmip ard YOUR mamma come 10 my niue inrs,
can $3.50 Dirhf9 Wlth that she SAT 40" u
cal to-ioi on" t,t, s.rerai TAX The hfsi woman b
@ c. ns study she woeld eridG% r e.s
ron Jared Al the ,irl With an 'AWra-i'! "'
,e1en wIath and ave- ~ VA nt's snshed mvSef
h~hnd pile Of dress SoodS anu '''s ''0
tired