davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31
Communication All of One Mi.A.
GREAT NORTHERN GOES rP.
Nertsern Paeiac stock Also Aa~etea
by the New Arrangements

NEW YORK Jan Sa-ssreas Northern
pTe5srrsd rejected today sse progress ne-
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ias8~1rsa1s railSAy Interests ~ the Narth-
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trafEe, 51s financial arran @ssaents TIE
st0Ts Tss%e seven isoirts. Nnrtasrn Pacific
shares ~sFr sisp Sfsugsx ard sfa1sa TREY
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HgA and ] Il NaEgsr ID thssr rsw
friendly relationship are pss ziax "a az
cc1z 1zpliSA rEs2ssts extraordinary Soe -
grxAs Ss1SSxxaAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31

In submitting the papers the president
sent a brief message saying he transmit
ted them In accordance with the resolution
The reading consumed the entire executive
session. lasting from to $50, except a
few minutes at the close. Much OF the
matter covered the same ground as that
which has been published.
The principal interest among the sena-
tors attached to the presidents instructions
10 insist upon the. cession of the Island of
I.uzon and after that in the decision TO
take the entire group OF islands. This lat
ter development appeared from the eorre-
spondence 10 be a growth. and the sugges-
tion was made by the commissioners TO the
president as the result OF occurrences at
Paris after the arrival there Of The commits
sioners. In his dispatch concerning Luzon
he said there was but one alternative, the
United States must either take the island
and assume sovereignty or return II to
Spain. and OF the two courses he preferred
the former.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31

WASHINGTON. Jan. ao.-The president
today sent TO the senate the correspond
ence or fI.e in the state department bear
Ing upon the peace treaty. and IL was
read in todaS's executive session. The
correspondence includes most OF the let
ters aud cabiegrams from the commission
10 the president and from the president to
the commission. The documents are nu-
merous. as there were kilograms. letters
and reports for almost every day the COM
mission was IN Paris. One OF the first ca
L.egrams from the president instructed
them TO demand the cesziou OF Lnzon
island only OF the Philippines, and he told
them that fun sovereignty should come
with H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31

Much stress vas laid upon the pTohabEis-
ty OF future trouble with Spain. With I.u-
zon under American administration there
would dawn such a vast-imprceemsnf. they
aroic. that the other islanders would soon
grew more and more rebeli.ous. and with
Spain's oppressive methods OF government
We would soon again find that we had an
other Cuba at another door. Furthermore
there would be constant fiioustering and
we should Ind ourselves spending millions
10 preserve a state of neutrality. just as we
did in sae case OF Cuba. prior 20 our de-
eiaration OK war On account Of that island.
Gen. Merri;t's testimony on this point was
stated and was made tae reason for much
argument in faver OF taking the entire
group.
Left 10 Commissions Discretion.
THE president does net appear to have al
any time given explicit instructions to con-
sumnate the bargain by taking ali the
Philippines. but rather. after hearing a fuli
explanation. TO have left the matter to the
discretion Of the coranlsssonsrs
The entire controversy was practically
over The Philippines ana the question Of
assuming responsibility for the payment
of the Spanish bonis, for which the Cuban
revenues were pledged
The Spanish from the first Insisted upon
an Indemnity for the Philippines and tas
spondsnee shows that after the prop
esitInn IA pay So 30 ssss VAS made. the ne
rotizttoas proceeded much nasre smoothly
ana ~sfe sson h7ooght 20 a eIose
Commission All of One MinA.
The American commissioners appear q
hsye hsen 81 oue nnsnd sS ts the wtsaon
of taking over ali the Philippines, with the
exception q S@sator GTag wss. natwith-
standing 70 signed TIE treAsy. held out 20
the last Againxt she 2cticy 81 acquiring
'seFs Islands. In sse natze.e Dispatch N.
pieades zeaioaSly against the polBey ~ un-
patriotic. ua-AFnersean snd Inconsistent
wiFh Eroaisy ara geea ststesmanshlp
After eF'sf ssoAte Tbs senate re.uees
g pr.Nt Ire carrxs2c n1sace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31

coaa1aasd 90 pass Tva
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31
Spain UnwiIiiux 20 Cede.

Spain was from the first unwilling 10 cede
any of the Philippines and she made espe-
oiai objection 10 letting 40 Of Luzon alone.
The commissioners with the exception OF
Senator Gray. urged that TO take Luzon
alone and leave the other islands OF the
archipelago in the hands OF the Span.ards
would be to Invite inuumerable compica-
tons with other nations. and especially
with Europe and Spain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31
HUkES Is NOT IN
THE RAGE ANY MORE
His Supporters Go in q Body
to Levi Ankeny.
DONE WITH HIS CONSENT.
Walla Walla Man Now Leads and
Will Probably Win.
DONE WITH HIS CONSENT.

Will Command More Votes I'm the
Joint Session Than lie Did In tho
Caucus, aud His Election IL Lock-
ed Upon as Reasonably Certain--
One of Wilson's spokane ~upporf-
crs Drops Him to Fellow Ankeny
Drops Foster aud Gives Remaons
for the Election OF Ankeny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31
INSTRUCTIONS 0F
PEACE Commission.
The Documents ALI Laid Be-
fore the Senate.
TAKE UP ENTIRE SESSION.
The Reasons Why the Philippines
Were ALI Taken.
TAKE UP ENTIRE SESSION.

Possession Of Luaon Alone Would
Have Resulted In Almost Endiesss
Trouble, ~ the Other Islands
W0ald Have been In Perpetual
Have Used American Territory ~
. Base, Repeating the Old story
OF Cuba In the East-Gray the
Only One Dissenting From This.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
MILFORD.

Milford, Conn.,, Feb. 27.-The fol- lowing is a list of advertised letters in the Milford postoffice Monday, Febru- ary 27: Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Eliza Free hette, Messrs. Howe Bros, w. B. Mer- Win and Mrs. Francis Winslow.
 Edward Sterling, formerly of New Milford has purchased Elliott A. Bots- lords property on North street.
 An unusually fine programme has been arranged for the meeting Of h. dian River grange on Thursday even ing. The programme will be as follows: Address, Growing Vegetables and Flowers" by Willis H. Sherwood of Southport; paper, "The outlook for prof liable fruit growing in this section by George F. Platt. Discussion, 1.-The market end of our business: what can we do to improve it." Herbert A Clark, E. T. Beard, c. H. Futile. Paper. "Is the average farmers garden a credit to him?" by Mrs. Charles w. Miles.
 David S. Dort has been visiting friends in New York state.
 Hezekiah B. Deardsley, who left some weeks ago for a trip through the south, returned to Milford on Saturday, hav- ing enjoyed very fine trip.
 Atthe regular meeting of Ansantawae lodge, to be held Friday evening, the third degree will be conferred on a candidate.
 George w. Clark and son, George who have been enjoying an extended trip through the south, returned home on Saturday.
 Work on the water companys tank, which is 100 feet high and holds 250,000 gallons is rapidly going on. So far fifty-five feet has been put up.
 reception was given to MT. and Mrs. w. H. Chatterton Saturday even- ing at their home on Seaside avenue by their friends. Vocal and instrumental music was rendered, and a general all around good time was enjoyed.
 The Milford Athletic association held It's last meeting in it's rooms on River street Saturday. The club voted to dis band after the committee, who had been appointed to sell the fixtures, had made report. The club, which was deeply 1n debt at one time, has paid dollar for dollar which is credit to the organi- Ration.
 Walter P. Stowe of New York city Is Fpending few days with his parents in town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
STARiN'S New Haven Transportation Co.,,

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN Il. STAkIN, Captain Mo- Alister, leaves New Haven from Starin Pier, foot of Brown street, at lU:15 D. m.. Sundays, Tuesdays anu Thursdays. Steam CT NKASTUS CORNING, Captain Thomp- son, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The STARIN leaves New York from Pier 1S, North River, at p. ln. Mondays, We'd nesdays and rridays; the ERASTUS CORN ING, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdaya Fare 75 cents; Excursion Tickets $1.2t Staterooms, $1.O0.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J, E. Judson's, S67 Chapel street; Peck & Bish- ops, 7O2 Chapel street Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Church and Chapel D. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lading to all points West. South, and Southwest.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28

force, time and space as that, laying down it's course transcendental to time and space by flight of the imagination alone with will as motive power, it may traverse the universe, timelessly, by im- polling power of the wish alone.
 The universe of man is subjective and relational. Motion is the departing point of the objective world, sensation the starting point of the subjective world; between, the bridge from mind to matter, a deus eX-machina, the cosmic egg.
 Perception, thought and conscious ness dwell subjectively in the sensorium and are given sensation. Behind sen sation all is machinery
 The audience see only the scenes, not the paint and canvas, ropes and pull leys The soul produces color, behind is only vibrating matter. So objective me chanism, having hurled upon the de- parting points of nervious matter it's vii bratory motion, the soul catches up the tremor in terms of correlate sensation, and out of these it paints all nature, with its green pastures and still waters.
 Unconsciously microcosm is formed that contains a subjective universe in which are infinite stretches of subjec- tive space. In the brain light travels with inconceivable velocity from sub- jective star to subjective star at inn measurable subjective distances apart; and therein all history and prophecy find limitless duration.
 The infant man objectiveizes it all and reaches for the moon, while the mature man, the philosopher, is prone to declare that the microcosmos is the only cos- mos
 Even if thought is relative the rela- tions give directions which warrant the postulation of x'es called space, time, matter, force, spirit, cosmic egg.
 From relational extension, duration, energy, motion, sensation, the unknown quantities may be inferred and in- ferred, may be better known in terms of each other.
 Conceive the products of creative en- ergy that is time, space, matter force and spirit, as envronmentally related to each other; and as related to their Gre ator, the cosmic egg, by internal bond from which creation never released them, and so, as internally related to each other through the cosmic egg.
 Lotze believes that gravity results from internal activity; the writer does not, but believes that gravity is an en- vironmental activity sufficiently and ad- equately provided for by mechanism partly on the breast of the aether and partly on the surface of the material atom. Science has to do, for the most part, with environmental relations; reli- ,oJ yx,it hn internal tie between the cosmic egg and it's products: and herein is glimpse at the machinery by which one infinite thought and purpose rules and bends the universe, each thing and all things, each event and all events including history.
 Such, one-half the story, the static side of mechanism
 GEO. M. WALLACE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
A RARE EXHIBIT.

Beautiful Collection of Valuable Laces
 being Shown at the Edward Malley
 Co.'S Stores.
 One of the prettiest exhibitions of rare lace it is possible to see without the trouble of visit to museum is at present open to visitors at the Edward Malley Co.'S stores. The exhibit con- sists of three large upright and two smaller cases arranged in the form of a square, with one case in the middle, and Is located in the back part of the easterly store, very near the winter gar den. It is well worth visit, as prob- ably rarer collection of costly faces from the handworked Old Point faces of Italy, Belgium and France, down to the reproductions made both in the old country and in our own state, so mar vellously as to be almost identical, has never been seen in New Haven.
 In one case the attractions are two magnificent bridal veils of real point applique duchess, and point gage me- dalion lace, with lace robe of real Bfussels Point applique and point d'alencon made in the eighteenth cen- tury. All three are magnificent speci- mems and quite costly.
 In another case around the many beautiful Belgium laces of rare values the attraction is splendid handker- chief and collar of marvellous texture and fine work made by the Indian wo men of Paraguay. As one examines it 1t is almost impossible to believe that such a finished product could be made by people so crude There are laces from 3Alencon, Flanders, Normany, Burand and Brussels, a magnificent collection. and opposite, making the exhibition a complete one, are the machine products of our own state.
 The exhibition is one of priceless value, being gotten together after much time and expense by MT. Hackett. who has charge of the lace buying of the firm, and at his invitation a number of prominent society ladies have already visited and been delighted with the ey. tibit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
General Darlington made personal sur-

General Darlington made personal sur veys of battlefields and pursued his re- searches for years in the archives at Washington, London and Paris, and elsewhere at home and abroad. But while bringing into clearer observation the soldier side of Washington's genius he has not overlooked or too much su- bordinated the human aspects of the man; nor minimized the sublime faith which distinguished his career.
 The preface states the principles of military science which make the soldier. These are illustrated by the civil war and the war with Spain, and by refer ence to the earliest records of military history. The opening chapter gives familiar sketch of Washington's early aptitudes for success. His career is then followed from childhood to the close of the Revolution, on the eighth anniversary of the battle of Lexington. The relations of Lafayette to Washing ton in the conduct of the Revolutionary war are also fully defined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
The Mechanics of the Universe

Mechanism Is absolutely universal in application, absolutely subordinate in significance. ."--Lotze
 The categories of the Universe are Time, Space, Force, Matter and Spirit. What is there that doesn't subsume un- der one or other of them?
 These ultimates are noumena and re- late together to produce phenomena. and, as all knowledge is relatonal swings between noumena, and can't transcend phenomenal relationship it might the rather be asked What is there that does subsume under the five ultimates above?"
 If it should transpire that sixth cat egory is required and that mans whole universe is subsumed under it. then it would appear, curiously enough, that the one thing existent, for man, had been practically left out of his con- sciousness.
 Each great department of nature de- bends upon some relational combination of more or fewer of these noumena.
 Matter relates with force as energy, with space as extension, with time as endurance, with spirit as protoplasm.
 Matter and force, together relate with space as resistance; with time as con- servation; with spirit as life.
 Matter, force, space and time relate together as motion, the Aux of the Her aclitics; and taking spirit into the gold en circle, there results sensation upon which thought it built.
 The relation in each case is different from the entities related. For instance motion is not space, time, force nor mat ter. So different is it that some philos- ophers make it itself an ultimate.
 Energy is not pure force nor pure matter. When it is said that 'force can be conceived only as the force of some thing energy or potential is intended rather than pure force noumenon. It is possible to prove that energy is con- served, but what matter itself or noume- nal force is, no man can say-so they say.
 Extension can be measured with foot rule. endurance with the hour-glass, but what is space itself or time?
 Many even of modern philosophers be- lieve that space and time have no objec- tive existence; that they are merely subiective intellectual forms.
 If then there is being in the universe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
Trane11ers' Gmide.
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
December 4. 1898.

 | FOR NEW YORK-s4:05. *4:5O. xs.1o x7:OO. $500, *s:1o, S:3O, *9:S5, x1o: 30 a' ln., "l2:OO, 12:O5, *1:3O (parlor car limit ea), "l:S5, 200, "2:3O, 800, *4:oO, +4:17. 4;So. "6:l0, 5:S5, 6:30, *7:10, *S:1O, SIS. l6rldgeport accommodation, +9:1O, 9:15 p, m. Sundays-*4:05, *4:50, 500 a. m.. At ;So. x6:l5, *7;10, *S:1O. S:SO, "9:1O p. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem i'lver-4l:O5 *11:5O p. m. (daily.)
 noh BOSTON via Springf1eld-+1:1e. Sio:lV' "l1:O5 a. m., +1:45, "552 D. m. SuIiuays-"l:l0 a. m., s5:52 D. n
 rok BOSTON via New London and rroVidence-*2:10, *2:20, *11:35 (parlor ear hmlted) a. m., "12:05. *2:47, "4:l5. 4:oo' "o:55 p. rn Sundays-*2.1O, a2:2O d. m., F4:55, *6:55 D. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. orRINGFIELD, etc.-*1:1o, $40, S:Oo Alo:lo I'll: :O5 a. m., 12:06, *1:45 3:10. BOO. |osoz (6:l5 to Hartford) 500, 1O:0O. 11:15 Neo Merlden D. m. Sundays-*1:1O a. m., *5:52, S:2S D. m.
 NEW LONDON DIVISION For New London, etc.-*2:1o. .2.20, noo' lo:OS (Guilford acc.) 11:o5 +11:s5 Sparlor car limited) a. m., *12:o5. s2:47. S:oo' 4;15, +4:55, 5:15 (to saybrook Junction), 6:15, *6:55, 11:2o (Guilford acc2 p. m. sunday-*2:1O, s2:2O a. m.. '4:55, 1855 D. m.
 AIR LINE DIVISION
 For Middletown, Willimantic, etc., 1:4o q. m., 12:55. *2:33, 6:05 D. m. sun- uays-xGl5 D. m. Connecting at Mid- oletown With the Valley division and at Wllilmanttc with Midland and Central Divisions and c. V. R. R.; at Turnerville With Colchester branch. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
 Tor Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. wllamspurg, Holyoke. New Hartford ana intermediate stations-7:50 a. m. and 400 p. m. For Westfield and inter. mediate stations, 557 D. m.
 For Farmington New Hartford and points this side-7:50 a. n., 12:04 AGO. 5:57 p. m.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION For Derby Junction, Derby. Ansonia. c-7:o0, 500. 9:35 .. n1., 12:0o, 2:39, 3:57. e:3S, 7:5o, 11:20 p. m. Sundays-S:10 a. m. and S:30 D. m.
 For Waterbury-7:00, 500, 9:35 a. n.. l2:oo, 2:39, 5:35, 7:5O. 11:20 D. m. Sum- days-S:10 a. nn., 6:15 D. m. (via Nauga- tuck Junction).
 For Winsted-7:0o, 9:S5 a. n., 2:s9, 5:35 p. m. Sundays-S:10 a. m.
 For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown. Danbury Pittsheld, State line e-9:35 a. m., 3:57 p. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, cincin. nati, St. Louis Chicago and the West via Bridgeport-6:10 a. m; via State line-9:35 a. n1., 3:57 D. m,
 For Lttchfield and points on Litchfield branch, 6:10 (via Bridgeport) a. m. 3:57 (via Derby Junction. p. m.
 Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
ARION M1SQUERA DE.
One of the Largest Dances or the SensGn
 Last Night.

One of the largest masquerade dances of the season was the one given by the Arion Singing society in the new Music hall last night. Al least thousand people were in attendance. A number of handsome prizes were offered for the best costumes worn by the dancers and in consequence there were some of the finest ever seen in the city. Thre were hoboes, clowns, sailors, courtiers, zouaves, ballet girls, negroes, and almost every other kind of a costume imaginable. Miss May Wood received a handsome gold watch for the best ladys costume. She wore a blue silk dress J. w. Krick masqued as a Hebrew peddler and was awarded the prize of $5 for the best character costume, and c. Hegel, who wore courtier's costume, won the $10 prize for the best dres sed gentleman. A group of six young men who mas- qued as hoboes, won the prize for the best group. They received $20 There were twenty numbers on the programme and dancing continued until about 8 o'clock in the morning. .
 The committees in charge were as fol- lows:
 Floor manager--Charles Michael
 Assistant-Otto Wagner
 Floor ommittee-August Schadee, Henry Knapp, Charles Kriceck, Charles Gerner, jr., August Michael, Hermann Meister, Emil Kriceck, Peter Helbig, Charles Haury, William Haury, Jacob Egg, Jacob Rausch, Edward Bunce and Carl Wagner.
 Reception commttee--Henry Kissin- ger, chairman; Henry Hillman, Charles Warmer Philip Bauer, Charles Unger, Charles Wirtz, Fred Graves, William Dahlmeyer, Michael Hessler, Philip Gleich, August Fechner and Jacob Ro- sinus.
 Committee of arrangements-Fred Weisheit chairman; Richard Scheidler, Ed. Phelan, Eugene Scherer, Fred Hessler, Albert Schenck and Henry Hessler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
REGENT PUBLICATIoNs.
Washington, the Soldier" by G,

Washington, the Soldier" by Gene ral Henry B. Darlington, IL. D., au- | thor of Battles of the American Revo- lution, Indian Operations on the Plains, "The Six Nations and Beacon Lights of Patriotism" with illustrations,
 maps, chronological index and appen-
 dices. For sale by all booksellers.
 Lamson, Wolfe & O., New York, Bos-
 ton and London, publishers; price in cloth, $2.00.
 This volume gives, in easy narrative form, detailed but comprehensive view of Washington's career as soldier throughout the Revolution, campaign by campaign. In Gen. Carrington,its author, IS combined, to an unusual degree, the qualities of the literary student, the lawyer and the practical military man; and his preparation of Washington the Soldier has been a lifelong task, coinci- dent with active duties which have in- cluded service as a field and general of- ncer of the army during and since the civil conflict of 1S61-65, and for eight years as professor of military science and engineering at Wabash college, Charlottesville, Ind
 Immediately after graduation at Yale college, 1S45 and while professor of nat ural science and Greek at the Irving In- stitute, Tarrytown, N Y., he there insti- tuted military instruction and drill. At that time he was pleasantly associated with Washington Irving, patron of the institute. Irving was then engaged on his own Life of Washington" and first suggested to this already ardent scholar in such subjects the writing of militia ry history of the Revolution, and a purely military estimate of Washington.
 To be best informed on his theme
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
INTER DEPARTMENT DEBATE.

March 10 has been decided upon as the date for the inter- department de- bate at Yale Arrangements for the same were made some time ago, but for several reasons date was not agreed upon until last night The debate will be held in Al Osborn hall. The ques- tion for debate is: Resolved, That the adoption of the English system of min isterial responsibility will be beneficial to the federal government" The speak CTS for the academic department were selected last night and are c. l.. Dar- llngton, A. D. Leavitt and E. W. Ong. The men who will represent the Shef- field Scientific school will be chosen in few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
MASQUERADE SOCIABLE

Elizabeth Conclave No. 2, U. O. D. s. w. M, gave grand masquerade in Harugari hall last night. There was a large attendance and many pretty cos tunes were worn. The committee of ar engagements consisted of Eliza beth Pfannebecker, Hermandine Bollensaen- ger, Mathilde Schifferdecker, Marie Hu- Der, Rosa Wagner, Marie Westermann, Elizabeth Kannegiesser and Marie Haul ser.