davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-20

Chair.
Failed to vote on motion to adjourn.
Failed to vote o adoption of resolu-
ton of Patterson to take into custody
absent members.
Failed to vote on motion to adjourn.
March 80.
Failed to vote on ordering the previous
question on motion of Mr.. Reed to
amend the Journal.
Failed to vote on agreeing to motion
to amend Journal.
Failed to vote on motion that vote on
the previous question be retaken.
Failed to vote on approval of the
Journal. (No quorum.)
Failed to vote on approving the
Journal.
Failed to vote on motion to lay on the
table motion to reconsider vote on
approving the Journal.
Failed to vote on motion to lay on the
table motion to reconsider vote on the
O'Neill-Joy election case. (No quorum)
Failed to answer to name on roll call,
in committee of the whole.
April z.
Failed to vote on the last above-named
motion again being put.
Failed to vote on motion to adjourn.
Voted (aye) on moving a call of the
House.
Failed to vote on motion to adjourn.
Failed to vote on motion to lay on table
motion to reconsider.
Failed to answer to name on roll call.
Failed to vote on motion to dispense
with further proceedings under the call.
Failed to vote on motion to adjourn.
Failed to vote on motion for a call of
the House.
Failed to vote on motion to lay on
table motion to reconsider first vote on
contested election case of O'Neill VS..
Joy.
Failed to vote on agreeing to second
resolution of the substitute in the same
election case.
Failed to vote on agreeing to first part
of the resolution in the same case.
+ Failed to vote on agreeing to second
resolution of the committee in the same
case.
Failed to vote on agreeing to first
resolution of the substitute in election
case of English VS.. H;lborn.
Failed to vote on agreeing to second
resolution of the substitute Ill the same
case. (No quorum
Failed to vote on ordering previous
: question on approval Of the journal.
. (No quorum
Failed TO vote on motion to a adjourn.
, Failed to vote on agreeing to second
: substitute in the election case.
Failed TO vote on agreeing to resolu-
D ton of the committee tina Hilboru was
not elected.
Failed to vote on resolution declaring
English elected.
Failed to vote on ordering the previous
, question on approving the Journal.
Failed to vote on approving the
r Journal.
Failed to vote to pass over the Presi-
dents veto Bkand'S Sil0er coinage bill.
(Two-thirds did not vote.)
: April 6.
! Failed to vote on resolution to en-
l ploy an additional messenger for the
committee on agriculture.
& April :.
Failed to vote on ,rot;o, m a;schxaa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-20

American countries of real money for
representative money. He quotes from
the Mint Directors report for 1895 to
show that the uncovered paper money
is as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17
KINGS CHIEF ADVISER.
Clarence Greathouse, American Re-
ported Dead IN the Orient.


ported Dead In the Orient.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov 16.-CIarence
P. Greathouse, whose death is announced
from Victoria, B. c., was a Kentuckianr
by birth and lived in Versailles UP to the
time Of his appointment as consul GEN
eral at Yokohama, during President
Cleveland's first administration. Great
houses relatives have as yet no news of
his death, further than that conveyed to
them by an Associated Press dispatch.
They did not credit the report of his crit
cal illness published in the newspapers
three weeks ago, because several times
before dispatches from San Francisco
have reported the death of Greathouse
or his mother, who a few days later
would cable that they were in good
healthy
During his service as consul general at
Yokohama Mr.. Greathouse had so great
ly assisted Nj Kung, the king of Corea
by giving him helpful advice, that the
king urged him to accept the created
office Of Tho pang," which, it is said.
would correspond in civilized monarchies
to the position of prime minister. Mr.,
Greathouse resigned his consulate in 1890
to accept the office rendered him by the
Corean king and went to Seoul to live
His career in that country was one of
constant excitement and many times his
head was in great jeopardy. During the
violent disturbances in Corea in 1894,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17
TIGERS AT WORK.
Practice With the Scrubs for TOmOr-
rows Big Game.

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov 16-Yester-
days fierce playing of the varsity
against the scrub was repeated today
and resulted more favorably to the for
mer team. 1t was the first lineup
against the scrub that students have
been allowed to see this week. and conse-
Quently the bleachers were filed. The
varsity had things their own way to-
day. and the mem tore through the
scrubs lines for three touchdowns in a
twenty-minute half After repeated
drives through the lines by McClave and
McCord, the latter smashed through the
right tackle for a touchdown Hutchin-
son got the next touchdown on a pretty
run Of forty-ffve yards through the whole
scrub team. McClave added the third
touchdown in a plunge through the left
tackle. Mills kicked all the goals.
Mass on tackle and short end runs were
the principal plays used. Barnard play
ed center and Boyd left tackle Poe and
Lathrop alternated at right end Knight
was tried at halfback. Wheeler and Mat
tvs alternated at fullback The team
showed much improvement in offensive
play, and their line held we'll Mcclure
and Hutchinson put up the star work.
The second half was set and consisted
mostly in blocking kicks and drilling the
team in various formations of the game.
Wheeler and Mattys were also given
practice on punting, and the backs on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17

''Cyrano de Bergerac." has failed so in
her singing that she will leave the COM
pany for a rest of many weeks.
Mr.. Wilson has telegraphed to New
York from UP the state for a singer to
take her place, promising her retention
in the company in a good position If she
is up to the requirements.
The comedians New York agents had
practically decided upon Marie Celeste
yesterday. The company is in Rochester
and Syracuse and the new singer will
join the organization in one or the other
Of those cities. si
Miss Glaser's voice was in bad condi-
ton during the run Of "Cyrano" at the
Knickerboeker theater, New York. At
one time she was compelled to repeat the
words of her song in recitation, but later
she resumed singing, although not up to
her usual standard
Miss CHASER will take a rest of two
months or more and then rejoin the COM
pany in the West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17
MR.. DAMON RESIGNS.
Hawaii Is Now Without a Minister
of Finance

of Finance
HONOLULU, Nov. 10 (via San Fran
cisco Nov. 16).-News of the resignation
OF Minister Of Finance S. M Damon,
which he cabled direct to President Nc
Klnley from Italy, was received on the
Hong Kong Maru and was q great sur
prise in government and political circles.
The term Of Attorney General Cooper as
minister ad interim has just expired, six
ty days being the limit imposed by law
upon the holding of an office in this way.
and the selection of an officer ad interim
was being discussed.
President Dole has received a letter
from Mr.. Damon, containing a report Of
the latter's trip to Italy in the interest
OF labor 1mportations. 1t is understood
that the government at Washington init
mated that the minister's actions were
not viewed with approval and that was
the reason for the sudden resignation
Ia a letter to Mr.. Dole, Mr.. Damon
states his intention to visit Portugal and
to be home by Christmas. 1t Is believed
he intends to look into the matter of i'm
migration from Portugal
President Dole states that he will ap-
point new minister at once, but 1t would
depend on the wishes of Mr.. Damon
whether the appointment was made
permanent or temporary.
The Chinese consul is about to lay be-
fore the Chinese minister at Washington
the cases of a number of his countrymen
who were refused landing here, when
they arrived with certificates issued at
the custom house here, stating that they
had right to enter as students. The
certificates were sold here and sent to
China. The men who were the victims
Of the error claimed damages for the
price of the certificates and the cost of
their transportation, which was wasted.
AS soon as annexation is completed
Honolulu will be a petitioner in congress
for new postoffice. The rapid growth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17
NOVEL TEST CASE.
Pennsylvania Railroad COmpany's
Suit Against Cook County.

y
Suit Against Cook County.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 16.-Several
Cleveland city officials were subpoenaed
today in the test suit brought by the
Pennsylvania Railroad company against
Cook county, Illinois, for damages sus-
tanned by fire during the big railroad
strike several years ago. The Cleveland
oft1cials are brought in the case through
William 1nglis, alias Bloom, who was
arrested in this city in 1897 He was
jailed here upon the charge of firing the
Kelly block, on Superior street. Bloom
,feigned insanity so well that he was final
~ committed to the city infirmary He
escaped from that institution soon after
ward, and has never been heard of since.
When Bloom was first arrested here he
said in the presence of sveral city off,
Gals that he was acdeputy United States
marshal in Chicago at the time of the
railroad strike andns6arted the fire that
destroyed thousands aof cars and other
property Bloom waSEexamined by DR..
stack, jail physiciand3at the time, who
declared that he was not insane
Inc Pennsylvaniaeompan will attempt
to prove that Bloom started the fire that
destroyed its propertys and that he was
not insane.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17

Relieved 1t VIII BE Sailed Some
Time Next Fall.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. ia mem
Der of the Rochester Yacht club said to
the Associated Press today that there
was now but little doubt that q race be-
tween American and Canadian yachts for
the possession Of the Fisher cup could be
sailed off the harbor Charlotte some
time next fall AS to the time for accept
ing the challenges fixed by the rules of
the International Yachting association,
Which expired at midnight last night, the
members of the Rochester club are said
to be willing to waive the time limit rule,
and accept the challenge from Toronto,
which. they added, is expected to arrive
here in a day or so. The Genesee, the
victorious yacht over the Beaver last
August, Will undoubtedly be selected to
defend the trophy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17
MoNARCHIsTs DEFIANT.
One Asserts He Will Work Hard fo,.
King.

FERIS, Nov. 16.-In the senate today.
which was sitting as high court of
justice, M. Fallieres, the president, began
the Interrogation Of witnesses in the CON
spiracy cases. M Andre Buffet at first
would not answer the questions put to
him, but made speeches explaining at
length his aims and affirming that the
plot had no connection with the Roy
aiist and other leagues. He eulogized the
Duke Of Orleans, who, he said, had
never plotted, and had never been mixed
up With royaiist demonstrations. He con-
Guided with saying:
You can deal us a blow personally, but
that viii not change popular feeling
Replying to questions, M. Buffet de-
clared his intention to work Increasingly
for the restoration of the monarchy.
M Fallieres questioned the prisoner
Chevely' who declared he had managed
the property and fortune Of the Duke of
Orleans, but said he had not interfered
with politics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17
YALE-HARVARD GAME
FOOTBALL CONTEST OF THE SEA-
SON is SCHEDULED TO TAKE
PLACE TOMORROW
PLAYERS IN PRIME SHAPE

Sons of Eli Put I'm Day of Final
Preparation, and Harvard Men
Tackle the scrubs" and Make
Them Look Cheap In a Demon
stratiOn of What They Hope to Do
With the Yale Eleven Saturday.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 16.-The
Yale football eleven this afternoon, had
Its final practice preceding the Harvard
game, of next Saturday. About an hour
Of the lightest sort of work was done,
principally running through the signals
and various formations, varsity side by
itself and the college substitutes by them
selves. The line up of the varsity side
today taken to be, in the estimation of
the coaches the strongest aggregation, Is
as follows: Hale, center; Gordon Brown,
left guard; Olcott, right guard; Stillman,
right tackle; Francis, left tackle; Hub
bel right end Snitjar, left end; Fincke,
substitute; Sharp and Richards, half
backs, and Mcbride, fullback. The coach
es tonight, after conference, refused to
acknowledge that the lineup Of today Is
concluSive. In the case Of the ends, there
is the slightest possibility of SchWeppe
substituting for Snitjar, though the
formers injured shoulder made him less
active than the inexperienced. though
speedy Snitjar. Some difference yet ex-
lists as to quarterback. The substitutes
are In fine physical condition. The coach
es decline to make the slightest preGic-
ton one way or the other.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov 16-From
the Harvard point of view the great
game with Yale alone remains to be
played, The team tonight is in readiness
for the contest. Todays practice con-
sisted only of signal work to put the per-
fecting touches on the players. A num-
Der of coaches were present at the prac-
tice, but Dibblee and Wrenn were the
only ones to take an active part in the
direction of the team. All the minor de-
tails of the formations were carefully
watched. Otherwise the practice was
solely to keep the men In their present
good condition. Tomorrow there will be
little light signal work-that is all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17
LOOT ON SALE.
Frisco PawnbrOkers Traffic in
Church Property From Manila.

Church Property From Manila.
SAN FRANCISCO, Caa., Nov. 16-For
some months past local pawnbrokers,
antiquarians, dealers in curios, and even
women of the town, have been surrepti-
tiously carrying on f1ourishing and Iu-
crative traffic in the sale of chalices, vest
ments, host boxes and other sacred
church property. When the clergy learned
Of this Investigations were promptly set
on foot to discover the source of supply,
but those who had possession of stolen
property were shrewd enough to keep it
out of sight.
This precaution has been abandoned,
however, since the dealers began to real
lie that very little piunder will be brought
from Manila to this city by regular
troops, and hence are taking advantage
of this fact to buy all relics that they
can possibly find. Their business cards
have been distributed among returned SOL
diers at the Preside, and they are bid
ding TO get possession of the most val
liable articles.
Father McCourt, of st. Mary's Paulist
church, has been conducting search for
relics among brokers' Although a score
or more of shops were visited there was
not one that did not contain relics of
some kind from Catholic churches in the
Philippines. The price asked, even for
the smallest and least valuable article,
was fully ten times it's intrinsic value
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17
Drying Preparations simply i

velop dry catarrh; they dry up the secre-
tons which adhere to the membrane and
decompose. causing far more serious
trouble than the ordinary form of ca
tarrh. Avoid all drying inhalants, fumes.
smokes and snuffs and use that which
cleanses, soothes and heals. EIy's Cream
Balm is such remedy and will cure ca
tarrh or cold in the head easily and pleas
antly. A trial size will be mailed for 10
Brothers, Sc Warren ST., N. Y.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads
itself over an irritated and angry surface,
relieving Immediately the painful infiam-
nation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17

which eliminated IN the assassination of
the queen in her chamber in the palace
by mob, Mr.. Greenhouse was appointed
to investigate the murder of the queen,
and. 1t is said. caused the arrest of sew
eral OF the murderers, who were adj
judged guilty and beheaded.
Gen" Greathouse, as he was called
by the king, was "a strong factor in the
development Of Corea, and the king is
said to have been In hearty sympathy
with the progressive views of his Yankee
ally, favoring the building of railroads,
the development of mines, the opening
Of ports to foreign commerce and the
teaching of English in the Corean
schools
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17
MARTIAL LAW.
1t VIII Prevail In Spain Until Order
Is Restored

MADRID, Nov. 16.-At a cabinet coun-
Gil TODAY, Senior Silvela said the organized
opposition in the chamber of deputies re-
gaidlng financial projects was directed,
not against the government, but against
the state, and the government had decid-
ed to deal energeticelly with them, and
also with non-taXpaying Barcelona.
where he explained the situation was in
toierable. Speaking in the chamber Of
deputies, later, Senior SiIvela declared the
government intended to maintain martial
law until the normal condition of affairs
was re-established.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17
FOOTBALL TODAY.
Manchester to Plays Carleton and
Central High Minneapolis East.

Manchester and Carleton will meet on
the gridiron this afternoon at p. m. and
battle for the championship of the inter-
scholastic eries.The former has been ma
terlaIly strengthened since the last game
with Hamline, and the local men are con-
hdent of victory which will make them
the champions. The Manchester lineup
will be as follows SHIFTS, lie; Jones, It:
Voskuil, lg; Shellman, G. j., center; Love
less, re-; Baker, TT; Shellman, G. E., TT;
Brown, In; Bush. RI; Abels, qb Walker,
fb.
The Central High eleven will play Min
neapolis East Side school at Lexington
park at 3 O'clock. The line-up will be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17
FAVORs THE FEW.
MIR. DOusman's Opinion of Interstate
Commerce. Law.

Commerce Law.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Evidence on re-
bates granted by certain railways to
favored parties was offered before
the transportation subcommittee of the
United States industrial commission to-
day. H. F. Dousman, retired member
Of the board of trade, was the principal
witness of the morning, and his responses
to the inquiries of the subcommittee COW
cred many of the points which the body
has to deal with. Most of his testimony
referred to discrimtna ton of railroad and
elevator combinations against private in
dividuals who are trying to carry on bus
mess, but are deferred by the action of
the concerns from which they refuse to
accept rebates. The witness also gave
1t as his opinion that the principal effort
of the interstate commerce act had been
to put valuable favors in the hands of
fewer persons than before its passage,
and he explained this broad statement by
saying the railroads now feel it sneces-
sary to give rebates to persons to whom
they can look for protection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17

OF or. business I here has made present build
so several heavy earthquake shocks were
delt on the island Of Hawaii last sun
Jay. me shocks were the heaviest that
nave peen experienced since the recent
outbreak Of the volcano. '0'i''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17
BADGER TEAM BUSY.
Preparing for the Game With Min
nesOta on Saturday

MADISON. Wis, Nov. 16-(special.)-
The Badger football team is putting on
the finishing touches preparatory to the
game Saturday afternoon in Minneapolis
when Minnesota and Wisconsin will
struggle for the football supremacy Of the
two states. Elaborate preparations have
been made by the students for the sup
port of their cardinal warriors, and large
numbers expect to accompany the team
on its invasion into the Minnesota camp.
twenty-five players, with coachers, train
ers and attendants will make up the
Badger contingent of fighting men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17

end-running. Kafer has retired from the
game, as his father objects to his play
ing. Brokaw was on the field and will re-
main during the remainder Of the week.
Short, fast and aggressive work will
be given the Tigers tomorrow as finishing
touches for the Washington and Jefferson
game on Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17
JRaIlI | n (, J!
For the Bath
Among Others, PALMOLIYE is FOR SALE BY
Among Others, PALMOLIYE IS FOR SALE BY

WALTER NELSON.
w. A. FROST & co.
GEO. MITSCH DRUG co.
A L. WOOLSEY.
A. T. HALL.
r. c. TRUDGEON.
M. M. METCALF.
SKARDA BROS
0. c. DAHLINE
ST. PAUL TEA & COFFEE co.
COLONNADE GROCERY co.
c. o. ANDERSON
ANDERSON & co.
BIRNBERG & MEYERS
JOHN BULINSKI.
SAMUEL CE1RK.
LOUIS COHEN.
SAUL COHEN
MRS. N. M. DAHLQUIST.
CYPRIEN DUFAULT.
B. j. ERICKSON
c. H. FLOTO & co.
o. A. GUDIM & co.
A. W. HAINLIN
PETER HEDEEN.
HOLLANDER & SON.
kLOSTERMAN & CO.
CHARLES KOUTEK.
LEONHART BROS.
NELS LINDAHL.
]. w. LUX
GEO. MICHELS & co.
]. A MILNOR.
J. H NIEMANN,
HERMAN NUENFELDT.
G. A. PEARSON.
c. F. Rape & co.
A. ]. RIES.
JACOB SCHLEH.
JOSEPH ROTHBAUER.
PETER SCHLIEMANN IL co.
ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY co.
P. A. SEDERBERG.
SKOOGLIM BROS.
G. J. SONNEN
MICHAEL STEINMAN.
HERMAN TRIEDE.
THORE & LUNDGREN.
JOHN WAGNER.
L. WEGWERTH & co.
WEST SIDE GROCERY CO.
YERXA BROS.
KAUFMAN BROS,
CAMPBELL BROS,
G. G. DAVENPORT.
HALL & CROFT.
w. E. LOWE.
RICE STREET PHARMACY.
E. B. ROLLINS & co.
A H ,SONNEN.
SEVER WESLEY.
FRANK YOST.
GRIGGS, COOPER & CO
SEABURY & co.
MOVES BROS & CUTLER.
PRICE & ROBBINS.
R. G. BERGER.
JOHN GREY.
PHILIP SMITH
STRAIGHT & GREGORY,
NEFF & ROSENQUIST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17

SPECIAL OFFER-Cut this ad out ana
send to US and we will send you this Violin
outfit by express G. o. D.. subject to exam.
nation. Examine II at your express ONCE
and II not exactly a. represented. and the most
wonderful bargain yousreyer saw or heard OF
pay the express agent our special offer prics
e2.6T-less 40 or $2.10-and express charges
This is a regular se stradiYarius model VIOLIN
sweet in tonei complete. with fine bow one
extra set strings. violin case. resin and one
Of the best instruction books ever published
Write for musical instrument and organ and
piano catalogue. Address
T. NJ. Roberts supply House, Minne-
apolis, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17
WILL BE APPEALED.
Verdict for $4,000 Damages Aeoinst
the Rock Island

FA1RBURY, Neb.. Nov. 1s.-1n a suit
against the Rock Island Railroad COM
Pahy to collect 5000 for the death of W
"A. aamoel, killed with ten others in a
wreck near Lincoln. five wears oro ~
jury rendered a verdict for the FIJI
amount. The verdict is considered I'M
usual 1nasmuch as Mr. HambeII was rid
ing on pass, and had signed the usual
agreement waving, all claims for dam
ages. 1t was also claimed by the com
pany that it was relieved from respon-
slbility by the fact that the work was
que to the malicious removal Of fish
plates from the rails, for which George
w. Davis, Lincoln negro, was convict
e go and Is now serving life sentence.
The case will be appealed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17
Fog Hunters Mee4

IRVINE DEPOT, KY, Nov. 1s.-The Ma
tIo FOX Hunters meet began today.
between. two mountains, and the horse
men and horsewomen Joined in the chase
but threw the dogs. Each race consumes
two days. The attendance is about 100
many Of whom are ladies. wv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17
Secretary Long Starts Home.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 16-Hon. ]. D.
Long, secretary of the navy, and his
wife, who accompanied their daughter
Helen to Colorado Springs, where she
will remain this winter for her health,
left here on their homeward journey over
the Burlington this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17
LULU's VOICE LOST.

Miss Chaser to Retire From the
Francis Wilson Company.
Lulu Chaser, the leading actress of
Francis Wilson's opera company and the
Roxane of Mr.. Wilson's burlesque,