davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
AZ OMISSION.

TA~ rxa IL rsssAsss- tfza The xxwes,
Asa s~Gesss are far ffDx sisxhs
Nhsa use<. wusstd 30 TIE snxE5 xSne.
Tkn Siea<sn r. aSas
Pr. ~ wAe ,nrxsgss his fsst5w>rs.
Win sessy rss~a w@~ sits
Was zxvn~s With rrsfher svrzS eHr ,ez-
We k-sss ks<t ssas sr1@rs Fsss
Tss~ 80 txwNAHx Asss Is cystic fsHsa
~ sa- Aves aas ~ i've
We xsrfsxs srt@- <ssstfz4 Ies
Ne sar u.s. rAn>~ - ss<u.
o. rs<s xasea pcsr sfn-s zex wrsts
O. d~e4s sAx p<oese sssss
Uuw u n list scu fnEie6 60 Asse
Ia pck<ss ecaanS Ubss~t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
aas Way.

Have YEA 3essrynlsssS what plans yg,s
viii parx2s IN saa next easnfafgn-~
No" aEsxeres ne pracsiesl "rrn no.
goirx - pursue anything. ina going Ia
let The ether pcopss pGrx1es znd dsyoe~ NV
as,ensfcn 20 dodgsna w asn.nxsrr n.ar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
Sust Like Q MAN.

Goodness. Tn nearly dead with these
winter hann<Is on
We'll. why don't yau changer
My wife's in Europe. and I have writ
ten to ask her where she keeps my i.xht-
weighss"-Detroat Free Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

.'American@ Faash. He has the map O;
Ireland on his face
Well yea can hardly expect him TO have
the map Of the United states on his face
the way we've been expanding. Puck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
she Csrrs~A ui~ oa.

Hartiev-Fnnry sh:nx. that -icy'~mert Of
Miss IorxwA!ts ard Young SnspeF
Authar-EIcEssmeEt That was an abiae-
ZION t-pf Isadrlphia North American
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

The British colony OF Barbados is
nice. small dog to try the reciprocity pol
icy. II 1t does not kill the dog. we may
venture to try II upon more important SUBJ
iects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

he ten the heacas~Havs you ever been
Engaged t~fo-ee
sAe-No, nearest. YEA are ths frxs this
season. hilases rha North American
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
Gratitude Due Great nrit.tn.

While many people may oppose the
Angle-Saxon alliance. we Shouts remem-
her with gratitude that England has taken
William Waldorf Assor and the Bradley
Martins without asking an INGENUITY
Pffsshurg pispatch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

'Chunpy attempted 70 so upon Witty
las, night
What came OF IL -"
He still In hfs cha MIXERS. I believe.
Siektng aut the ep.grxms. Judge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

Ana Ne n Entitled - ruA Cfe4ss
fer what he Soyu.
Poaperoy Inlependent.
This paper hopAs the Seattle Post-in-
teliiEencer will not credit to Vancouver
paper what we say hereafter on eypar-
son. We were the hrst e4ltcr In the
world TO sdvecats holding al the islands
acquired from Spain. and we 40 not wish
to be robbed Of this pioneer WORK In
scheme tina. will bring glory TO our nag
m al the earth and make it stani a. the
head Of eli she powers on the sloss. This
paper first laid out. advocated and sup
ported the president In his policy concern
iax thu acquisition Of territory and the
proper manner OF governing II for the
good OF the people thereby placed under
our care.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

Father Jeffries prays that jim viii ge,
licked. II the good man keeps up tina,
supplication long enough. II is certain
to be answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

OF course Mr.. Hanna 10 going to Europe
to conduct that Russian famine to q sue
cessful conclusion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

We all trust that Col. Lewis viii not
wake Up and find 1t all only beautiful
golden dream.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-12-22

his family in the Linville Sec
ton, they having moved to
that neighborhood from near
here some months since, while
he remains here, though visits
them occasionally.
Myriads of crows gather
daily in the pine forest east
and southwest of here. It
surely is not a crow peace
conference, as the confusion
and noise would seem to the
contrary; and from the num-
bers all nationalities of the
crow kingdom are represented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aft. H. Marsh
left Wednesday afternoon for
Jacksonville, Fla, where they
will permanently reside. Mr..
Marsh has resigned his posi-
ton as business manager of
the News and Observer, of
Raleigh, to accept the manage
ment of a publishing house in
Florada. Mr.. Marsh has i'm
proved in health during his
stay here, and all regret to
see him and his charming
wife go.
One of the most enjoyable
occasions on the eve of the
holidays was the afternoon
reception by Miss Mae Muir
ply Saturday in honor of her
charming guests. The hall
was deliberately and artisti-
cally decorated with palms and
flowers, green and white being
the color scheme, and a more
beautiful effort could not have
been conceived. Miss Mae
Murphy received in the parlor
and wore a gown of silk with
white lace overdress; Miss
Harris, of Ca, white organdie
with black trimmings; Miss
Hopper. of Ala, green in blue
crepe de chene; Miss Cannon,
of Concord, N. c., pink silk;
Miss Lesh, of Boston, a hand
some gown of green and white
trimmings; Mrs. A. H. Marsh,
of Jacksonville, Fla, green
silk with white; Miss Bum
gardner, of Clinton, N. c.,
white silk. From the recep-
ton room the guests were
ushered into hedinning room
and we're met by Mrs. DR..
Murphy and Mrs. F. NJ.
| Scroggs, where a lunch was
. partaken. There the decora-
tons were also beautiful and
complete. The table was pre-
sided over bv Misses Sue and
Wilhelmina Tate, Kate Pear
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-12-22
HOSPITAL

MISS LOnnle stacey is VISIT
ing her home at Nebo.
Miss Clara Clark is visiting
her home on the Catawba this
week.
Mrs. c.. A. Cilley, of Hick-
DRY, was at the Hospital visit
ing last week.
Mrs. Ida Null is spending
the week with relatives in
southern Burke.
Mr.. Ed Clark went down to
his home in Newton Saturday
for a weeks stay.
Mr.. w. Alex Murphy came
home from Chapel Hill
Wednesdayfor the holidays.
Messrs. Joe and Eddie
Meares, of Asheville, we're
visiting at the Hospital Tues
day.
Mr.. A. R.. Maclachlan has
two very fine CANNES of the
pointer quality that he prizes
highly.
Sheriff Will Wilson and Mr.
julius Robertson, of Yancev,
were here for a day or two
this week.
Mr.. James B. Murphy ar
rived home from Horner
School, a Oxford, Thursday
to remain over the holidays.
Miss Ellen Grady has re
turned to the Hospital after
a stay of several weeks at hel
home owning to the illness Of
her mother.
Mr.. E. NJ. Lane, who re.
sided near the Hospital, and
a good, honest man, died Al
his home Monday night, afte1
long suffering.
Much preparation is being
made here for the reception
of Santa Claus. Many EN-
ployers will visit their home;
during Christmas.
Teachers and friends of tn,
Sunday School at Oak Fores.
will have a Christmas tree fo1
the feneft of the children a
that chapel, near the Hospital
on Monday evening next.
Mr.. Joseph Pickett, o
Table Rock, late a fireman
here, is at his old post for
few days, substituting Their
for Sfriend David Null, ESQ.
while the latter is away 70
the holidays.
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11
Died.
EF - -. -

s Roy Tuttie5 died &C the home of his
father, il Grey EagIe Ws,dnpsday morn orn5
ing, 81 consnmp ption, aged Q /. years
4 Roy was the son 81 II. .B. Tuttle and j
brother 81 Merrill Tut till. His health
bad been bad Ss..for q long time, From
Eearly boy hood . resident 81 this city,
sRoy vas liked by all who knew him, and
with much sorrow his old friends heard
Of his early death. He was q goods.
honest, young man. 3s.. ..5=s sd
# The remains were laid away at Grey
Eagle. .s IS !. s. zGZ ss. .sj:.@
Miss Christina Poster died at her
home in Buckman town Friday
evening, Aug. 4th, aged SO years, OF
heart disease. The funeral was
held Sunday. @@ <. .@.@.
# Mrs. Emma j. Blunt, wife of Alb
bot Blunt, associate editor OF the
! Minneapolis Times. and daughter OF
Aaron Flickinger Of Little Falls,
died in Minneapolis Tuesday OF
tuburcular peritonitis, aged Al
years.
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

In case our friends the trusts get
hard up for friends elsewhere, they
can find newspaper in this town
which will endorse their every act
even to blowing up ref1neries, brib-
ing legislatures (this is easily under
stood), securing rebates from trans
portation companies.and thus
crushing competitors. nominating
their tools for judicial Offices, pay
ing no attention whatever to laws
when they couflict with their plane,
invoking and using the same laws to
injur: others, and SO on with the
whole hideous catalogue. But when
a person is thorough believer in
monopoly, in extreme protectionism,
in the right of a few to rob the many
flor the many's good, of course, -
why. it isn't saprising that he should
poses as a defender of trusts.
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

Fhe Omaha World-Herald has
discovered a terrible act on the part
OF the English government. John
Bail while ago took charge of
Crete-the Cretans having rebelled
against the Tnrks-set up the royal
standard and went to work pacify..
ing the island. Having finished the
job, the British flag was lowered
think of it, lowered-and taken
away. That must be humiliatinR
to the English patriots Of the stripe
of Mckinley. As the World Herald
says, if the flag had been kept doat-
ing, and the Cretans s'benevolently
assimilated," the British imperial
policy would have been sustained.
1t would have been necessary to do
= little lying-which is reprehen-
sible on the part OF individuals. but
nothing on the part Of a govern.
ment-and use: some bullets, but
that's a part Of imperialism z Hss== III 5. 81
r
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11
AIRES 4 ) jalllb b!ilpj Il

oflcers Herou,x assisted sby q OficerG Gau-.
non, did very clever piece 81 de.
tectiye work W sdnesda y nigh. and spc-
cesding IA q tching Ave men il the very
act Of gamb bling; with the money and
.chips on the table. The au critics had
suspected that gambling Ras going 81
10 = rear room Of Bahr' . saloon. Officer
Heroux succeeded ID getting on q back
stair il the rear Of the building and
found 9. place where be could look di.
'rect1y into the room he was there
about two hours, spottiDg those going
in and out, and learning the double rap
knock used to get in. w hem he was
satisfied that he could capture the gam
.blers. he got Officer Cannon, who also
saw what was going on, and the two Of
ficers went into the saloon about III
O'Clock and Officer Heroux asked Bahr
for the key of the room. The latter re-
fused to give it and was about to talk
loud, when he was notified that hewould
at once be placed under arrest. Officer
Heroux went to the room, gave the rap,
and the door was cautiously opened q
few inches. The officers at once rushed
il, n,paralysing the inmates, and put them
all under arrest, seizing the money and
chips. The men, captured were Al.
collins, q negro, "Krut'''' end '*Grobo''-
Houde, a. Wigert, and A. Wall.
The prisoners were bailed ont and ap-
peared before Justices Sheldon and
Shaw the next. morning. The police
wished the cases brought under the
state law, but Mr.. Lvon and the al
legged city attorney refused and also
pleaded with the justices to make the
fine $40, and costs, which was done, al
though much heavier fine should have
been inflicted. Three of the men were
professional gamblers, caught red
banded, and the splendid specta-
Gle was presented of prosecutor pleading
for a low fine. There is little encourage
ment for the police if the legal author
tiles do not help them.
"Krut'' did not appear and has pro-
badly left the city.
Mr.. Bahr will be tried for running a
gambling house.
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

Another selfish argument lin favor
OF our holding the Philippines] is
this: That China is soon to be
looted by the Powers of Europe.
We wish to be on band to get our
share of her land and trade. We
would be in the center of the fight,
and to that end we would be as vu]-
nerable as the rest. II held the en-
emy down." said brave John
Phoenix, at San Diego, with my
nose, which l inserted between bis
teeth for that purpose. david
Starr Jordan, President of Stanford
University, California.
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11
The billof q aaudet 1..25.

Ihes shil lof' Y. 5antle recording .25,
5was rejected.
I Ihegma hitter work On Eight street=
l northeast vas ken uI, and an ani-
mated discuasio On ensued over tbs cost
.ofs the work Martin and Hill thought.
i itScould be done for ~ 90; Mecusker
quoted the street commisioner as say
ing i wonld cost 5000 #at least. Il
was wa q left il the hands Of the street COM
Smittse. 5ss.s IS u aSs &5ss. q.
The list Of bills allowed will be found
on page two.
The council adjourned to Aug. i 15th.
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

The St. Paul Globe rightly con-
demns the Kentucky democ. attic boil
ters as denying the principle OF ma
jority rule. The Globe is right
and yet-in 1896-but let it go at
that.
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11
!esivan Iat Iiierz q.
Miss Olive ttersoll will teach Il,
Green Prairie.
q: Q. Hensen and. Matilda +. Gesner
were married az Judge Richardson We'd.
snesday forenoo

German Ev. Lutheran ct. john
Congregation. Services will be held
on Sunday, Aug. 18th, at the Nor
Swegian Lutheran church at s1O. q. m
Sunday school will begin at 8 s.. a..
Members are requested to send their
children regularly. s..
The German school commenced
Aug. 9th in the old court house.
building up stairs. Parents Wishing
their; children taught in the lan.s
guage can get, Information at the
Plano machine shop. - .= e.
=*z REV. MAX LEHMANN, Pastor. j IL
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

The new secretary of war was
counsel for Boss Tweed, and was
publicly rebuked from the bench.
He was connected with and was
counsel for some shady enterprises.
He has never denied the charges.
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

Journal Press: Mrs. Frank Rob.
bers has returned from q visit at
North Branch. Mr.. Robbers came
down from Little Falls for Sunday
and will remove his ia mily to that
city, where he ie engaged in thegran.
ite industry. .... +. -
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

J. S. Borgstrom, the Upsala photo
grapher, has built a gallery at Grey
Eagle and will 20 there every two
weeks.
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11
School Sept. 5th


The new school board organized
Saturday afternoon, !, electing o c..
Trace president, Z. E Richard secre-
tary and John Wetzel treasurer
Mr.. Wetzel was absent. The treas.
urer's bonds were fixed at $50, 600.
Messrs. Lyon and Trace we're ap
pointed purchasing committee and
Ne. Nichols and Mrs. Staples as fln-
ance committee. ..:.>..$s" g.: II.
& The secretary's salary was fixed at
SIS. s. ....z. ..:@
. The: usual motion that supplies
must be ordered by members OF the
purchasing committee was carried.
g Monthly MEETINGS were fixed for
the first Thursday evening of each
month at 8 O'Clock at the Central
building.
The following janitors were chosen:
Central Felix Plettl, $3.50 per
month. as... ..... ..
Columbia-P. Koch, $1s.75 per
month.
Hawthorne-E. Kaestner, $1s.75
per month. y
Lincoln. Emerson, $1S.75 per
month.
J. 81. Rhodes was made a member
of the board Of examiners.
The bill OF s. B. Benjamin, teller
school election, was allowed 81.
lnsuranc. on Hawthorne building
was referred to the treasurer.
The date of opening of school was
fixed at Sept. 5th. .-..
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

Aoorhead News. Rev. William
Walton has resigned the rectorship
OF Sc. Johns Episcopal church, and
the ! resignation has been accepted to
take effect September 1st. Many
citizens Of Aoorhead will regret the
going away Of M. Walton and his
family. y @t4= $ :z@: :s # $z5
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

A new state bank has been orga.
nized at Long Prairie, with Albert
Rhoda for president and R. d. Har-
kens cashier. ,.i e..
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

There were 81 lynchings in the
United States during the first six
months OF 1899. No wonder the
Filipinos are a little ''scary."
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

"Dr. Kohler, of Minneapolis will
be in Little Falls, saturday, Aug.
10TH, to do eye and ear work.
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

The paper and pulp mills have
been shut down since Sunday for a
few days for repairs.
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11
At Norwegian Lutheran church s s..
m. coming Sunday student J. Ordahl
will conduct the services in the Nor
weRian language. :5S Il. ss=zz}3s

Each merchant win hava a,
= = : nice l booth g eceive the
product Of the farmer for q -. 4 !.
j h,i[bition ct Street Fai I Sent. u;
4 lll41'th, 9th, and 10th
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11
FRIDAY, AUG. II.

Clausen came down quick enough,
when he saw Davy Crockett Lind
meant business. .>
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

Jos. Uptegrove and, Chas. Brennmann,,
were arrested b. Deputy Game Warden
Reynolds at Roya)ton Tuesday, for kill
ing ducks out Of season. The case comes
up before Justice Hubbs at Royaiton
this morning.
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

Any person wishing to set up a
booth for the street fair should see:
c. a. Vining as heis getting up booths
for the business near this city. n
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

Misses Sadie Bartol and Maud
Martin are attending the Univers-
ity summer school at Minneapolis
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

The local club and the St. Cloud
nine will play baseball here next
Sunday.
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

Miss. Pearl Shorey returned from
Minneapolis, where she had her eyes
treated, aud will soon go there
again for the same purpose.
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

Track laying on the East side
next week.
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

Bert Stewart will work for Ed
Layoy as time keeper.
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

. Chas. swedback, OF Upsala, has been
granted q divorce from his wife, Pauline.
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

Paul Arendt, Felix Simonet and Albert
Krenz, came up from Saltwater awheel
to visit A. Sinonet.
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

The unfair treatment CT the fire
department by the majority OF the
council is just what might be ex-
pected from those fellows-and we
don't know of anything to say
stronger than that.
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

Henry Allen, Of Flensburg, has been
granted a divorce from his wife, Annie,
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

Delano Eagle: T, Chance. has.
either 81 t' received his discharge in Ma.
7 nil1a, Ill Or is& about +. receive ii, ac-
2 .'c'o'rld1ing to letters received from
there this morning. a letter from
JEenner ] y ne himself informs us that he
will ,1la[l home 2 tl' by the sv,a 81 Paris aud
Llond lon. arriving here ia October.
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

Frank Ellenbecker's old friend
rheumatism, is visiting him.
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

The Pine Tree Co. has equipped
with pop safety valves-not made by
Aid. Lane, but by the American
Mig. Co. Of Boston: The new valves
save steam.
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

Martin Poster, the well known Sdra1y. 8
man. was arrested 81 Omcer Cannon
4 Tuesday q night. The. officer took Pos-
I tors - team, which had been standing Is Is
il irontFof a 9 saloon for many hours, and
spu1t "a u livery barn Poster abused the
q f1cer and set pu,ls paying ! dn,esnext
morning = Geo. ~ ybbins, anot 10 dray-
g man, and frequent offender s. the same anne
= way was told 70 take Shls b orsss home.
Bl1't and alter q second farming obeyed. Be.
g cause people own animals, it dees not
giyest HON the piiyilege 81 abusing them !.
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11
q. ualaII + ,,ra ,Ss q

. afpetE sa anples l'' n ard squars ior
.saies at ini1 IS u IS 8 room y iiorI 8
new lsannpl 4 omiliiul
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

DR.. Niven at Royalton, Aug. 20 an.
"a.
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

Every ryentertainment is free
and open to everyone and
large premiums and prizes
on all exhibits at the Street
Fair Sept. 18th 18th and 18th.
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

Aug. Brick is ill with rheumatism
Little Falls herald., 1899-08-11

straight, the minority voting no. EA
motion was carried lat the are hills be
~. K.'d BY Rent field. As they had sal.:
ready been revised by Ne. Emder. they,
Were then allowed, 3zf
John Med Donald's bill 80 assisting
board Of equal alton, was allowed, Mar
tin and Hill voting no.
. Tha s light bin was rejected and the
lhydrant bill allowed at q. 40 per by
Edrant, both as usual.
Z. Brick Nas Iallo we'd t1b To- pay
transpo portation ~ a \; u schare .s
q Mayor. Vasaly app ointments on ..he
library board were ontlrmed G.
H. BrowinlI5 was p,oiiAtedd a 81 sfill acancy
caused sb 1rs,niova ~ ~. -:
/ niss Sadie Fuller and ldrs. t3eo: 70
EgzleinS we're eintedl, and Rev A..
Iamoths tno n sn,cc 81
Blanchar,t1l
n rhs pnrch commiit 4 aas III d.
ut onieter for
sho
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-08

Absent and Paired.
Cannon and Wilson for, with White
against, and Proctor and WetmOre for
with Turpie against.
News Of the ratification Of the treaty
reached the White House almost imme-
diately after the announcement of the
vote.
Postmaster General Smith was with
the President at the time and was the
first to congratulate him. Naturally the
President was gratifed at the vote, and
so expressed himself.
Secretary Gage came in soon after
wards and was followed almost immedl-
ately by Secretary Alger and Secretary
Hay. Within 40 minutes after its rati-
flcation General Cox, the secretary OF the
Senate, appeared with the treaty itself,
which he promptly delivered into the
Presidents hands.
The cabinet members, as they left the
White House, were jublinat over the
ratification of the treaty and spoke Of it
as a great triumph.
Secretary Hay expressed his gratifica-
lion that the treaty was ratified and said
he only regretted that it had been found
necessary to occupy so much valuable
time in doing 1t. He said that that treaty
would now be submitted to the Spanish
COrtes at the session which opens this
month, and he anticipated no obstruction
in that direction to the final exchanges.
Secretary Long said: II am glad the
treaty is ratifled-glad from the stand
point of the imperialist as well as from
any other. The very height Of imperial
ism is to have these islands now under
the control of one man exercising abso-
lutte military authority. The ratification
Of the treaty transfers the disposition of
these islands to the American people,
who through their representatives, can
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-08

I'm article TX strike out the lines Ill,
172, 173. In line of article XIII, after
the word Cuba insert the words the
Philippines IN line 3 Of the same arti-
Gle strike out the words the Philip
pines"
The voting on this amendment pro-
ceeded quietly, and as all the Senators
were present 1t was soon disposed Of.
The votes OF Senator'S were closely
scanned for pointers on the approaching
vote on the treaty itself The only vote
considered as at all significant of a
change favorable to the treaty was that
of Mr.. McEnery, who voted against the
amendment
Senators Jones New, McLaurin and
Kenney voted for it.
The vote was Immediately announced
and pages were sent scurrying through
the corridors to announce to the few Sen
ators who were not in their seats that
the eliminating event had arrived.
The vote was as follows:
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-08

give them self-government or make any
other disposition Of them that our own
principles of government and ideas Of
national welfare require"
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-08
NggGggssegeg;GgGGGGgGGgGGGSa
~ w.
! Peace Treaty Ratified by One Vote. &
Outbreak at Manila Support Get Through IN
W Otherwise Would Have Been Lost ri

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