davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-01-12
C.. D. CLARK WINS.
WILL CONTINUE TO WEAR THE
SENATORIAL TOGA FOR
ANOTHER TERN,
caucus of Legislative Members at
Cheyenne Last Night Chooses C. d.
Clark of Uinta County to Succeed
Himself as United States Senator
From Wyoming For Six Years.

A caucus of the republican members
OF the senate was held last night at s
O'Clock at the rooms of the Lincoln
club to determine the choice of the par
ty for United States senator. Every
republican was present, forty-seven in
number, and the utmost harmony pre-
vailed throughout the meeting.
Although various persons have pre-
viously been mentioned in connection
with the senatorial nomination, there
was but one name presented to the eau
cus-that of the Hon. Clarence D. Clark
and he was the unanimous choice of
the party to succeed himself in the po-
sition he now holds.
After the adjournment OF the caucus
the members and a host of Senator
Clark's friends proceeded to the Inter
Ocean hotel to shake hands with and
congratulate that gentleman on his
elections.
The senator met the multitude at his
headquarters and made a brief speech
in which he thanked them for the cour-
tesy and consideration received at their
hands, and assured them that his en-
ergy and best efforts should be exerted
for the best interests of this
wealth and the nation at large.-Chey-
enne Tribune.
, 1899-01-12
CONNECTICUT

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 11.-General
Joseph R. Hawley was this afternoon
nominated by the republican caucus
of the Connecticut General Assembly
as a candidate to succeed himself as the
Junior United States senator from Con-
n%ecticut.
The victory which came to the dis
tinguished soldier and statesman fur
nished the climax of one Of the most
bitterly waged political contests ever
fought in the Nutmeg state. For weeks
and months there has been no cessation
of strife for the honor. The contest was
rendered complicated by the presence
in the field as General Hawley's com
petitors, of two of the most prominent
republicans in the state. Samuel Fes-
sender of stamford, member Of the re.
publican national committee, and ex-
Governor Morgan G. Buckley.
The victory of General Hawley was
o secured until three full hours had
been consumed in caucus, and nearly
all of that time was occupied in ballot
ing, Senator Hawley was at all times
in the lead, but until the ninth and final
ballot was cast and counted his margin
too narrow to permit of great con-
fidence.
, 1899-01-12
NEVADA CONTEST MINED,

Carson, New, Jan 1.-THE Nevada SEN
atorial fight has been enlivened by the
presence of A. C. Cleveland Of White
Pine county. He says he is a full-fledg-
ed candidate for United States senator
from the republican standpoint and
that if things become mixed to any ex-
tent that he has a few surprises in store
for the Newlands and stewart stall
warts.
The Newlands forces were rather up
set by the non-arrival of William
Sharon, who vas held in Virginia City
by a 10Y storm which has been in
progress for twenty-four hours.
The Stewart faction is now combining
itself to a literary bureau and will
, 1899-01-12
CALIFORNIA.

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 11.-Senators
and assemblymen met in joint session
today to vote for United States SEN
ator.
Yesterday the house balloted secret
ly, but the combined vote today showed
little change, as the result Of twenty
four hours of strife Mayor Phelan of
San Francisco was given a vote Of
thirty-four today, being the democratic
minority, which switched from Stephen
NJ. White to Phelan. Grant and Burns
each gained one vote.
The following is the result OF the
joint ballot: James d. Phelan, "a; U.
S. Grant, 81; D. M. Burns, rs; R. N.
Bulla, IL; w. H. l.. Barnes, 8; Thomas
R. Bard, 2; M. M. Estee, 2; George
Knight, 2; Irwin NJ. Scott, 2; C. N. Eel
ton, /; John p. Rosenfold, l.
, 1899-01-12
IN THE SENATE.

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, 1899-01-12

graph or terminal clause as follows:
Provided, that this resolution shall
not be so construed as advocating adj
ditional territorial expansion, without
a majority vote of the governed"
The senate now listened to the re-
port of the committee of the whole, and
on a motion it was unanimously adopt
ed. Under suspension of the rules the
motion was brought up for action and
read three times by its title and passed
by the following vote:
Ayes-Halloway, Cazier, Coleman,
Corson, Fox, Goble, Mcbride, Osmond,
Rusk, Stone, Taylor, v~erbryck, WIFI
Jams, McGir.
Nays-Blackwell, Britain, Cady ,Rea-
vile.
Absent-Senator Cross of Converse.
The senate then took a recess, sub
jeot to the call of the chair.
The resolution referred to was intro
duced in the house by Baird, and is as
follows:
BE 1t Resolved, by the house of rep
resentatives, the senate %concurring,
That the earnest and sincere congratu-
lations of the people of Wyoming be,
and they are hereby respectfully ex-
president of the United States, for the
praiseworthy administration of the af-
fairs of the national government dur
ing the eventful and critical year just
passed, and that we recognize in the
recent accomplishment of our govern
ment in the extension OF the sphere of
personal liberty to the suffering mil
liens who have long writhed under op-
pressive tyranny, a noble administra-
ton of civilization and a warming to
the tyrants of all chimes that the en-
~lightenment of the age will no longer
tolerate a government of brutalities,
and that u people are most ~reverent-
ly thankful that our own government
is in the very fore front as the worlds
guardian of liberty, peace and progress;
we hereby express III entire approval
of the policy of the national admins
tration with respect to the welfare of
the millions of our wards, whom the
results of a just war have passed into
the are of our country"
At 1850 the senate was called from
recess. An invitation from the house
was received requesting the presence
Of the senate in the hall of the house at
2 p. m. to listen to the reading OF the
governors message.
, 1899-01-12
FORAKER ON EXPANSION.
Sensation in the Senate-Occupation Of
the Philippines Not Permanent.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia climax was
reached today on the question of ex-
pansion which Is in progress in the
senate. Heretofore all the speeches,
with the notable exception of that Of
Mr.. Platt. of Connecticut, have been in
opposition to what is presumed to be
the policy Of of the administration with
respect to the acquisition of the Philip
pines.
Today Mr.. Foraker of Ohio addressed
the senate in opposition to the declar-
alton of the Vest resolution that the
United States had no constitutional
power to acquire foreign territory to be
maintained as colonies. While much
OF his speech was was devoted to con-
stitutIonal argument in support Of the
right Of this country as a nation to ac-
quire and govern outlying territory, he
gave particular notice to the u~tterances
that have been made In c-ontravention
Of that position, especially those OF Mr..
Vest and Mr.. Hoar.
Mr.. Foraker has a clear, direct and
forceful style OF oratory which COM
mands attention, not only by reason Of
the recognized ability Of the man, but
also by his impetuousity and power as
a speaker.
He is at his best in a running fire
debate and the frequency of interrupt
lions today afforded MIN ample oppor-
tunity to elucidate his argument to the
best advantage. He laid down the
broad proposition that to adopt the
Vest resolution was to ueclare that
our fathers had brought forth a nation
that was inferior to all other nations,
regardless OF the general accepted idea
that one nation was the equal of an
other and all equally unrestricted.
He maintained that the right to acquire
territory was an inherent right of ma
t;onality, and that as we have the right
to make war and to enter into treaty
agreements, it follows logically that we
have the power to acquire territory by
conquest and to assume the RESPONSE
bility that may accrue therefrom.
Mr.. Foraker's strong assertions that
the acquisition Of the Philippines was
temporary in character created a SEN
cation In the chamber. He maintain
ed, however, that we have a legal right
to hold the islands permanently.
, 1899-01-12

Cheyenne, Jan. 12.-(Special.)-The
house met at 10 a. m. The roll call
showed all members present with the
exception of Mr.. Baird who was absent
by leave. The minutes of the previous
day were read and approved.
Mr.. Fourt of Fremont county notified
the house that Robert McCauley, the
Waterman elected, was present, ready
to take the oath of office.
On motion of Mr.. Atherly of Albany
county, the chief clerk was instructed
to notify the senate that the house was
ready to go into joint session at 2 p. m.
for the purpose of receiving the COVER
nor's message.
A communication was received from
the National Live Stock Association,
extending an invitation to the honor
able senate and house of representa-
tives to attend the convention which is
to be held in Denver january 24-27.
The speaker requested the committee
on rules to meet him for consultation
after the house took recess. The speak
er announced that several committees
of the house would be announced at an
early date.
The house took recess until 2 p. m.
The house committees will be as fol-
lows:
Ways and Means-Atherly, Juel,
McAnally, Slough, Phon.
Acknowledgements, Hawk, Hol-
lingsworth, Ogden, Reader.
Agriculture-Cooper, Halbert, Nc
Dermott.
Live Stock-Conaway, Condit, Reid,
Sullivan, Woods.
Corporations-Fourt, Atherly, Nc
Anally.
Counties-McAnally, Butler, Eychan-
err, Mcdonald, Slough.
Elections-Butler, Christian, McDer-
mott.
Buildings and Institutions-Christen-
sen, Conway, Hilands, Jones, McAllis-
ter.
Coal Mines-Hollingsworth, Carpen-
ter, Gardner, Hiland, Juel.
Mines-Davidson. Cooper, Roberts.
Land and Irrigation-Lewis, George,
Redder, Reid, Snow.
Education-Condit, Davis, Fourt,
Halbert, Maggie.
Game and Fisherles-Nowlin, Ogden,
Hawk, Eychaner, Butler.
Sanitary-Hawk, Lewis, Roberts.
Labor-Sullivan, Hoilingsforth, Con-
dit.
Federal Relations-Jones Halbert,
Phon.
Bridges aud Highways-McDonald.
Butler, Davidson. Nowlin, Slough.
Printing-Woods, Sullivan, Conway.
Arbitration-Atherly, Christian, Nc
Dermott, Swanson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Wood, Nc
Donald.
Engrossment-ogden, Jones, Hol-
lingsworth.
Enroilment-Juel, Davis, Baird.
Revenue-Phon, Reid, Nagle, Meal
lister, Cooper.
Rules and Joint Rules-Davidson,
Hollingsworth, Lewis.
Joint Printing-Lewis, McAllister,
Davis.
Judiciary-Baird, Carpenter, Fourt,
Lewis, Reader.
, 1899-01-12
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.


Establishing a precedent in the code
of official and political etiquette, Hon:
VIM. H. Richards, the retiring COVER
nor today sent his messarge to the Fifth
state legislature; the state paper of his
excellency, Governor DeForest Rich
ards, being but little more than a letter
of transmittal accompanying his pred
cessor's paper. This message is quite
lengthy and exhaustive and practical,
touching as it does, upon every impor-
tant feature in the economy of our state
government. Under the caption of
State Finances" the governor states
that on Sept. 80, 1898, there was a net
balance of cash in the state treasury
amounting to $99, SS4-a gain in two
years of over $40 1000; due, principally
to the increase in receipts from the
rental of state lands.
The discussion of delinquent taxes
discloses the fact that the aggregate
moun due the state from several of
the counties is equal to s33, 900, as prin-
cipal sum-. and nearly Sill 900 interest.
The supreme court having decided
that the counties must pay this delin-
quincy, these several SUMS may now be
collected.
The state debt being bonded, our
warrants are at par; and against the in
d~ebtedness of 1920, 900 there are all the
alone is worth the entire amount.) The
bonded debt Of the counties is stated
to be 81, 1SO, 900, 10 per cent of which be-
comes due in the years 1900 and 1901.
The auditors report comes mex for
consideration and. as his recommended
lions have been heretofore published,
it is not deemed e%Xpedient to enlarge
thereon. Referring TO the fact that the
auditors estimate of receipts and dis
shows a balance of s54 900 on the right
side of the ledger. tine governor says it
must be remembered that this is only
an estimate, and actual results may
not verify the prediction.
He therefore admonishes those in
authority to exercise the strictest econ
omy in the management Of the states
affairs in order that they may be kept
upon a cash basis.
From the assessors report the COVER
nor gives the total value of assessed
property in this state as $4,000 900 in
round numbers, and says 1t requires
no argument to prove these figures far
below the facts. The assessment for
1897 showed 297, 900 cattle in our state,
while the report of the live stock COM
missioner states that during that same
year there were inspected at Omaha
and Chicago 1856 900 head shipped from
Wyoming.
The governor believes that the valua-
tom Of property can actually be bou-
bled without wrong or injury to any
one.
The report OF the secretary Of state
is referred to and matters heretofore
published are briefly discussed,
AL che recommendations Of the sec-
Rotary ere indorsed by the governor
, 1899-01-12
DINGLEY MAY RECOVER.
Physicians Encouraged by Patients
Display of Vitality.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Greater en-
enlargement for Representative Ding
ley is felt by his physicians tonight
than for some days.
This is based on the wonderful man.
ner in which he has kept up in his
desperate illness and the remarkable
vitality shown. The patient has been
fairly comfortable today. has taken
nourishment freely and is resting we'll
today.
, 1899-01-12
Absolutely Pure

Hood Nevada with all kinds of cam
paign literature. AS the wires have
been down all day, but little or no out
side news has been received by either
side. 1t is rumored at the Newlands
headquarters that what force Mr.. Cleve-
Ian a will be turned to the New
lands, thus giving him two votes. A
legislative caucus will probably be held
on Sunday night. -
, 1899-01-12


100000 tons in round numbers, being an
increase Of more than a quarter of a.
million tons over the preceding val
me mines are being conducted in
conformity with the law and the re-
qulrementS OF the inspector.
An important recommendation is
made advising the placing of all county
boundaries on section or township
lines.
Discussing the question of land of
hce fees the governor adverts to the
TACT that past appropriations In this
line nave 'Deen inadequate to the de-
mands and 1t was necessary to compel
the Individual applicants to pay a fee
OF 81 for each selection of a quarter
section.
Nearly $1,000 has been paid in, and
the legislature Is asked to make an ap>
preparation to reimburse the persons
VINO nave pald THESE rees.
The message axes strong round on
the reVislons OF n laws ana earnest
ly recommends the appointment OF
committees to consider the report OF the
revision commissioners in order that
the work may be adopted by the legis-
lature. Referring to the Big Horn Hot
Springs the governor recommends some
measure for the care and Improvement
of this valuable property and says h
springs are destined to become eele-
brated in the near future.
The report of the state examiner is
gone into at considerable length anu
numerous ideas in nsonan with IT'S
suggestions are
In the matter OF ofhcial Dohds the rec
ommendation Is MADE that county anu
state officers loud be required 10 fur-
nish the OF surety or guarantee
companies, ana that the Dohd OIL the
state treasurer be SO amended as uo
make that oflclai an insurer OF the state
funds.
The governor suggests that some Ia"
covering the p~uollcatlon Oh omclal re-
ports OF tine various omcers De enact
ed, there being no such provision on
our statute DOCKS at TINS Time.
The game warden's report Is referred
to and a recommendation made uhat
game Wardens should receive the ices
arising under our game laws.
1t is recommended that the state
erect a monument TO the memory OF
ex- Chief Justice Conway in recognl-
ton OF his services to the state n ms
personal worth and character.
1t is also urged that a suitable case
be provided for the state flags and BAN
ners, where they may be preserved and
displayed.
During the past Two years line par
dons and eight communications OF sen
tence have beer granted to men con-
fined in the ~penitenttary, SIX boys were
released from the Industrial school al
Golden, and one girl from the home OF
the Good Shepherd in Denver.
An urgent Recommendation Is Is MADE
that Johnson county be reimbursed Tor
her expenses IN connection with the
invasion, although no figures are given.
Many recommendations OF the state
engineer are heartily Endorsed by the
governor, the nature of which meas
ures is fully set forth in the report of
the former official. h report is now
about ready for distributor.
, 1899-01-12
H PEACE TREATY.
Senator Davis Authorized to Report
Favorably Without Amendments.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE senate
committee on foreign relations today
authorized Senator Davis to report the
peace treaty favorably without amend
ments. The committee also authoriz-
ed Senator Davis to report favorably
upon the proposition to receive an in
junction OF secrecy.
, 1899-01-12
NORTH DAKOTA.

Bismark, N. D., Jan. 1.-Two bal
lots in the republican senatorial eau
Gus tonight resulted in no choice.
johnson suffered a not loss OF one vote
and the last ballot was: johnson, 20;
Marshall, IL; Little, 8; McCumber, 8;
Hanna, 6; Lamoure, s, and Cooper, 4.
, 1899-01-12

To insure a happy new year. keep
the liver clear and the body vigorous
by using Dewitt's Little EARLY Risers.
the famous little pills for constipation
and liver troubles. F. H. Eggleston.
, 1899-01-12

This Is Your Opportunity.
On receipt Of ten cents, cash CT stamps,
a generous sample Will be rnaile5 of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
,Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient TO demon
strate the great merits Of tile remedy
ELY BROTHERS,
81 Warren ST., lew York City.
Rev. John Reid, IT.. Of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream BAH to me. l
can emphasize his statement, LISA posi-
tive cure for caturrh ii used MS dirccted.n-
Rev. Francis W.. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor my injurious drug, Price, so cents.
, 1899-01-12
LEGISLATIVE D0|NGS
GOVERNORS MESSAGE READ BE-
FORE JOINT SESSION THIS
AFTERNOON.

House Committees Appointed-Albany
Gets Craftsmanship on Ways and
Means, Arbitration, Election and
Railroads and Places on Sixteen
of the T~wenty-seven Committees.
, 1899-01-12

La Grippe is again epidemic. Every
precaution should be taken to avoid
it. Its specific cure is One Minute
Cough Cure. A. j. Sheperd, publisher
Agricultural Journal and Advertiser,
Eden, Mo-, says: mo n will be dis
appointed in using One Minute Cough
Cure for La Grippe" Pleasant to take,
quick to act. F. H. Eggleston.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
lOOft

An approximate Of the lien charge saefy
which the above described property is TO be sold
s. 27. with interest thereon from the iith day of
MAY 1859 together with and allowances bmount
10 $4O5 5 with interest from the oath day MAJ 1899
together with the Of the sale The approximate
amount other Hens which
be allowed the purchaser ont u the purchase
paid by the referee ls s24l 20 ard interest
The property will be sold subject to prior mortgage
sci OoO'O0 together with interest thereon.
Dated York. May oath ls99
MITCHELL A. G. LEVY.
Ref
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12

,,EnxELDr SCHOOL
X ~.x Buildlng-435 Madison Ave. cor 49th ST.
-. tiead-Master will be at the New Building between
q md tel each day. and all day Monday to
parents. -. o,s.- ,0u-.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12

Houston 80.
The approximate amount OF the lien charge satisfy
interest thereon from the 9th day Of November 1898
the plaintiffs costs amounting TO f59s. 90 with
thereon from May 10th 1885 The approximate amount
taxes and water rates for the said premises $780,
Interest thereon.
Dated. May nth. 1899.
WILLIAM H LAW
Referee.
RfTCH. WOODFORD. BOVEE & WALLACE,
Attorneys for plaintiffs.
The gale OF the above described premises is hereby ad
journed 70 Tuesday the Goth day OF June 1899 at the
time and place
Dated June 9th. 1890.
WILLIAM II. LAW
Referee.
RITCH. wooDFoRD, BovEE WALLACE.
Attorneys for paint ns
IS Wall Street
New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12

L, y Il
OF NEW YORK.-J'nlversaI Trlet Company plain
tin, vs.. Theodore Diederick and another defendants.
In pursuance of judgment Of foreclosure and sale duly
made and entered In the above entitled action bearing
date the 22nd day Of May 1890 the undersigned.
tion. Exchange salesroom. located at no. III
Broadway, In the Borough Of Manhattan City Of New
York the 18th day Of June. 1900. at twelve G2)
o'clock noon Of that day by William II. Ryan. aucti0nee
the premises directed by such judgment 20 be sold. and
therein described follows
ALL that certain lot piece parSe Of land situate,
living and being the city County and State of New
York bounded and described follows. to wit: BEGIN
MING at point the NoTtherly side Of West hun
dred and twentythd G23rd street distant Three hun
dred 800 feet Westerly from the NorthUesiery
Amsterdam Avenue. running thence Nortbery parallel
with said Amsterdam Avenue hundred G9O feet and
eleven G inches t. the centre line Of the block thence
Westerly and along said line OF the block one
hundred 400 feet thence Southery and again parallel
with Amsterdam Avenue hundred 400 feet and eleven
D inches said Northerly line Of West hundred
and twenty third G23r Street thence Eastery and along
NOrtherly line OF West hundred and twenty
third d23rd Street hundred 900 feet TO the point
place OF beginning.
'And als0 an the right title and interest Of the said
width Of of said West hundred and twenty
third l23rd) Street lies directly In front Of and ad
ioning said lot the middle cf said street
Dated New York May oath, 1892
MITCHELL A. c. LEVY.
Referee.
LEXOw. MACKELLAR WELLS
for plaintiff.
No Al cedar ST Borough Of Manhattan. y. y. City.
The following is diagram Of ;he property TO be Sold
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12

a. cRIusE-Pertles leave June TO- July Europe:
Oct H. round world Feb. !. grand $500 Mediterranean
| cruise the cheapest attractive trip leaving
! L. s. next wear. F. C. CLARK. III Broadway. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
forcclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY


SUPREME COURT. NEWYORK COUNTY
Macarthur executor of the last will and testament
Of Anne A. Morss. deceased plaintiffs against Amy c.
Phyfe ct al. DEFENDANTS
In pursuance q Judgment of foreclosure and sale
May 1899 the undersigned. the referee in said jnds
Reai Estate salesToom 10 III Broaawsy in the BorN
ensh OF Manhatian city County and state OF New York
toned in said Judgment therein described Follows
AZ that certain lot piece or parcel 81 land with The
scribed as follows: Beginnins point the west
ery side Of South Fifth Avenue formerly Iauens Street
the corner formed by the nteTecn Of the westerly sae
Of South Firth Avenue with the norhry side Houston
street and part OF the distance through party wall
seventyhve feet: thence northeriv parallel
Firth Avenue Twenty-Five feet thence easterly parallel
Avenue; thence southeriy along South Fifth
twenty-five feet TO the point or place OF beginning The
ssid premises being known and described No los
map OF certain property Of the heirs Henry A.
veyor, the month Of November is2e which Map 10 on
of New York marked No. co Being the same prem
ises conveyed TO William Campbell by Alexander y. Guhn
same day In lteer 5lS u Conveyances 4d
much thereof has been for the widening OF
South Fnh Avenue. and being aeo the same premises
conveyed to the party Of the first part hereto by the
of the said william Campbell by deed bearing
even date and intended TO be delivered and recorded eli
simultaneously herew tn. This mortgage being given TO
portion Of the consideration purchase money
in said deed expressed The said premises lie Section
Block 62S on The Land Map Of the city OF New York.
WILLIAM H. Law;
ATTORNEYS Tor piaintins
1s Wall Street. New York City.
known as 800 Weet Broadway: