davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-09
&ein Ian9eI mebr ait ocmts
fWcu Yricitern.

gu Dem Mrtttel u1lter ote1em Stfel
unb au9 i'm Ini9luhe an jene Gore
iponoen3 aus garlp, SG., pel9e mir
perfl. @o9e publiSirten unb bic ben
StteI trug Die @poftolti4e 9elegaz
ton bea9tet pffenbur bere4tigte Sc
iu6e" mDGten mir bemerfen, oaB Die
Mleinung on anberer STEELE bic Inii6t
alter eDelen, prbentli9en, perniinftiz
gen, bon tsinem HationalbaIe geblens
oeten &atboliten 1T. Wenn Srti6afz
ten in Soma poer ipnitpo in ben Der.
Staaten 9riinbe baben, Die einenSeelz
ior9er Der Oeuti9 reben fam, gum Be
biirfnife MAIDEN, oann fpaen Tie ni9t
i4impfen auf ben segenpdrtigen prie@
tier, auf BEN giI6of, Grsbii4of unb
g(poitOlif9en Selesaten uno ii9 tpie
bic pera9teten &ebeaen in SitsSt.
Gouis benebmen, fpnbern ie iolen lpie
ernite, tatboIiide Mdnner ii6 rubig
beratben, fuel6e S6ritte Bel Der
tir6It9en Surisoittion gu t1un
Iinb uno IN lie bieIe S9ritte gu tbun
iinb. Benn tie ielbIt teinen &atb nil
fen, bonn Ipllen lie einen fGbigen uno
5uoerlaiit9en beut den prieiter
irgenopp frdgen. unb tpenn man
bann i'm &e9te lit unb CUTE. bez
q riinbete Sei9perben bat, Ioa
man bieie uGlt4 in cine erge>
b Sorm tleiben uno iein anliegen
BEL Der ri9tisen tir4li2sn Qutoritdt
bOrbringen. limb oann ni9t glei9
dufbOren, neil auf Elm er &nz
tlopfen ni9t eebOrt ipuroe. gfein,
iiberaQ no begriinbete 8ei9perbsn
limb, Don bortber fpllsn / m me N e.
oerunb 10 unb o \ n e Il NJ
t | a B bic mdnnli9 : erniten aber
unteripiirfigen 8lagen BEL Der paienz
Den firGli9sn Iutoritdt einlaufen.
@enn bann 3. 9. es ii9 BEL Misr.
Martineni in DaibingtOn finben Ipas
tie, DAB BON b II, pielen Soften,
% er ettpa aus einer gan5 beitimmten
@egenb INNER pieber &lagen einlauz
fen, Donn piro nan bort i3on ertenz
men, baB etpas rfaul lit i'm State
Ddnemart" uno abbulfe tann taum
ausbleiben.
Qlio nod einmdl. Die beuti6en
&atboliten, ielbit fpenn tbnen unre4t
gei6iebt, (pie piel baben iene i'm alien
9aterlanbe eroulben miihen) IOllen ii9
niemals ais &ebellen auffpielen.
Oieie S9anbe unb unDerniin +
/ g Sanblungstpeiie Iberlahe man
ienen @0ltern Die, gerabe neil lie poliz
tiide unb religiOis ungere4tigteiten
INNER n II bur9 81 Rebellion unb
gebdiiige 6 m p . g, a~nitatt
bur9 g e e B d 8orgehe n
abf9affen tpDaten, lire eigene politiz
iae Selbititdnbisfsit einsebiiBt BADEN.
Die beuti4en &atbolifen, iopobl
in europa (bas gentrum) als in Qmes
rita, tpiiien ais enersii4e, Der Stride
treu ergebene S0bne, lire Re9te itets
in q Il e, por benz
ri6tigen @eri4te gu pert9eioigen.
800 lInsere9tigteiten iino, piebers
0 man feline &lase in enti9iebez
ner aber untsrpiirftser Wetie 10 oft,
Bis bic &ette unb bus Spitem Der uns
9ere6tigteiten almG6lig einen Sting
no6 benz anberen p~erliert uno bus
2pps auer Spranneien t6eilt.
4lfo nur ben Mutb n / E m q | 8
iinfen laHen bis oas peutf6e, fatbos
lii6e BOLT fe!ne Eecte in Der tdtbpltz
i4en Stride | unb g a n 3 erbalten
bat. 9as mag Sabre lang bauern,
aber burh ibren Mutb uno ibren @us>
bauer iollen ii4 eben Die beutiG:n, tuz
tbolii6en Mdnner uus5ei9nen unb Der
Grfolg fam ni9t ausbleiben: Dem
uniterblt4 lit bus Suite, uno Der Sies
m Il & @pttes bleiben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-09

iiat ugeipieen" unb rita sei9neiSt" baz
ben pber fonitise pelter d il t.
tern.be @orsdnss mebr. l1nb bas
limb Imeritaner bic ii9 nit ibrem
~Gipis ImericaRus FUN" briiiten tpOl=
len. DAP Soft erbarm!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-09
&atDoIij6er a~irhens&alenoer.
gon Der Sod,eit 81 &ana. - Sob. 2
Ill.
Sic nG6fte unc neuc Wuf8abc
OeS Deuti1cn, fatbotti6ea
Serciustpciens III Den
Der. Staaten

Sercinswciens III ofn
@cr. Staaten
foQte pffenbar elm mOglinft ernltes
Mitpirfen CUR 2Diung Der pielieitigen
fpsialen 5rage iein. 9ieie aufga6e
mDali6it ernit in qnsriff gu nebmen,
baSu mabnen:
L. Ser 81. gater, Papit Seq Der
SreiSebnte, Der r@rbeiterpupit".
81 glGe berporrdgenben, ieelenetfrt>
gen, bas 8olf unb bic Stride liebenoen
StI60fe unb prieiter aler @elttbeiIe.
81 Die pieIen beuti4en &atholttens
ta9e in Seuti9Iano uno ben 8erstnig@
ten Staaten.
A. Die sefummte, beuti4e tatboliz
f6e Preie.
s. 9ds eisenfte Snterehe unisrss
fatboliI9en @ereinspeiens, pel4es
reben ben 9~elbfragen aamahlsg AUDI
foI9e 9rin3ipienfragsn piro in @rOr@
terung nebmen miiiien, pel4e fir bas
Npbl bes 2anbes i'm 8roBen nno
@ansen unb Der sroben Wfahe bes
@pltes i%nsbeIpnbere, bon Der petttraz
senbiten unb a~nresenDiten attipen BE-
beutung iinb.
g. Sas Stubium Der So3ialpolittf
b. +. bus Gingreifen bes tatbolii4en
8ereinspeiens in bas pDlitii9e uno
pirtbi9aftli6s Seben Der Ser. Staaz
ten, mad benz Muiter Der nGbriitli9en
&eforms9 eiel19aft" BON Buffalo, q.
g., lit cine 2ebens< uno E T L
ften3frage fir bas beuti4e ta@
thplti9e 8ereinspeIe en-, neil es oieIem
cen Deg ebnet, ii4 gu einem b.
BIi9en Sattor in Der GDiung
Der groBen Sagesfragsn in Qmerjfd gu
MAIDEN, pel9er S9ritt ibm Die DID,
tung aller rebli9 unb 6riitli9 gez
iinnten 8iirser bes 2anbes peri9affen
nn0 inn einen a~nregenosn Sprtbeftano
ii6ern pirb.
&ann in bieier Srage Bel Der nG9e
item General : 8eriammIung bes
Central : 8ereins in ri6tiger Weiie
Sano angelegt tperben, bann nirb biez
ie n a d tie General : 8eriammlung
eineber Of It n in Der 8ez
i9i9te bes Gentrals8ereins bilben,
unD Der Srt Der As. General : 8srs
iammlung bes gentrals@ pirb
Elm unpergeBlider iein.
Der 6 entral : 8erein 1T iene
Organization, pel9s Bis beute Dem
Gtberulismu auf religiDz
fem 9ebtete am enti9ieoeniten
ben Gintritt unter Die t a Of e
&aienpelt per6otsn bat. Die 3eit
i9eint uns ieBt ba gu iein, mo Deriel6e
Die energii9e 9etdmpun g
bes 6 iberalis 8 auf oSialz
pplttt d E m, b. B. ~ f.
9aftli6em 9ebieta in iein 9roz
qramm aufnebmen iollte. Soffentli9
eeidiebt bas Sci Der nd9iten, bebsu.
tunssbolen General 8erIammlung,
Sarauf 3ielen mir bin.
Die ebeleren uno tiefer6lidenben
2eiter bes beutI9en fatboliI9en @erz
e~instpeiens in Mmerita, ipie Dd iinb:
bic prattii9en SOSialpolittter 8ufs
falo's SrJQ. 9eitsr unO bic SsIuiten
uno RebemptorifterB iofpie lettenoe
Geiiter in Chicago unb in CT. 2puis;
Die energii4en, tbdtisen tatbolif6en
Prieiter unb 2aien in Sptpa, Minne>
iota unb Wiscpniin erfennen bds 3 e.
b ii n +, ia Die " 81 6penbig g.
elmer oStalspolitii6e n
glat orm ii ruu er be ~ t.
e 8, boli DIES 9 r.
IN IN E n an, unb mir srnarten
in oieier unb aubsrer 9inIi9t, bab bic
nd4ten @encral 8etiammlungen
unferer beuti9en Gtautsz uno natios
nalen Satholitentage iebr be~Oeutungss
poae ietn peroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-09

SIM anidluB on bus S6ise 1T Sol
genbes pon Snterefe:
Die beuticben tatboliT6en 8ereine
Gbicago's riibrsn ii9 ipie bic in
Buffalo. Dim IA. Sanuar fpirb in Der
ct. Mti9aels : SaQe cine MaTenperz
iammlung abgebalten, in peI6er Gez
ben gebalten iperoen foqen ii6er bic
folgsnoen Sbemata: !. Ser Qrbeiter;
mas oantt er Der tatbolii6en &ir6e3
Was fprbsrt er pom Staot? 2. unIere
Snbuitrie : S9ule gu Sbermerpiae,
Elm @eitrag 5ur praftii@en 2Oiung Der
%fp3ialen Srage. 3. 9ieGt unb @sredz
tigfeii fir unlerc fatbolii9en Snoias
ner! 4. Der nsue Ours, uniere Stelz
lung - urSere 6Orberung. Qu9 Die
neulid) bon unS beri9tste ni6tsnubige
@ntI8sipuHg bsS Sginpis'er Sberses
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
NORTH CAROLINA NINE DISASTER.
FIFTY LIVES SAID TO HAVE BEEN LOST
Raleigh N. c.. May 23.-News has just reached
here of terrible disaster at the Cumnock mines.
in this State. Fifty are reported killed
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS DISTURBED
THE SINCERITY OF COOK COUNTY DEVOTION ro
BRYAN QUESTIONED

Chicago, May % (SpeciaD.-The radical Bryan
and free silver Democrats throughout the State
are beginning TO again suspect that the Cook
County machine is not heart and soul for the
Nebraska Colonel, has been claimed. The
reason for this doubt is that the candidates for
Governor whom the local managers have tried
to boom opposed to Is to l. and at best
only luKewarm advocates of Bryans renomina-
ton. Judge Tuley is avowedly against making
silver an issue in the campaign this year. What
is more. his best friend is unable to say that he
voted for Bryan in 1896. Judge Worthington
the latest candidate toward whom the Cook
County machine is said to have turned is also
outspoken against 16 to l. and has written an
open letter the subject calculated to make
Colonel Bryan extremely low spirited.
These manceuvres have aroused the suspicious
of the dyed in the wool silvertes that the Chi
cago bosses are ready to flock with the conserv-
ative or goldbug. wing of the party. No matter
how strenuousy the city politicians have pro-
tested devotion to Bryan and the Chicago plat
form, the county managers have had doubts
about their sincerity. The booming of two anti
silver men for the head of the ticket has In
creased the scepticism of the down State Demo-
Gratis Thus ii is expected that the county lead
ers will be obliged to again take the oath of
allegiance Bryan and sign afidavits of fealty
to the sacred cause of silver before harmony is
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23

MR.. WHITE DECLARES THAT NOTHING
MARS A CORDIAL UNDERSTANDING.

Berlin. May 22-The delegation from the New
York Deutscher Kriegerbund to-day visited the
United States Embassy. They rode in carriages
decorated with number of American and Ger
man flags. President Richard Muller delivered
address to Ambassador White. gratefully
acknowledging Mr.. Whites services in cement
ing the friendship between the United States
and Germany The Ambassador replied by
drawing parallel between the time when Ger
many was a mere geographical expression and
the present day. outlining the enormous prog
ress Germany has made especially in her polit-
ical and commercial development Remember
ing these things" he said. II have never Won
dered that American citizens of German birth
or descent have been sound and firm against
disunion and deprecated currency"
Going to describe Germany's commercial
advance. he said:
rejoice in the prosperity of this country be-
cause l believe it helps rather than harms the
prosperity of own.
Referring to the visit of the delegation. he OBJ
served:
trust you will take back firm determination
to resist all the demagogues and sensationalists
who attempt TO stir up i'll feeling between the
Two countries. Your duty here now and in
America on your return is to help to promote the
knowledge each country has of the other. and
10 show how absurd many things are which are
said in the one country of the other.
Mr.. White dwelt strongly upon the advisable
ity of German born Americans retaining their
knowledge and use of the German language. re-
marking that such knowledge would serve as an
additional tie between the two countries. He
added:
l assure you that the stories prevalent in Ger
many of Americas hatred of Germans and
prevalent in America of German hatred of
Americans are baseless. I am able TO assure
you that never We're the relations between the
countries better than they at present. If
there have been any clouds in the past they
have rolled away.
There will continue to he, doubt, some
cIashlng between private parties in agricultural.
manufacturing and commercial interests. but
the great German heart, like the great Ameri-
fully participate in this desire.
Some of American friends seem troubled
by the fear that we have yielded too much to
Germany for the sake of peace but have been
consoled by noting at the same time that the
German press has made similar charges against
Count Won Buow. declaring that he also is yield
ing to the United States for the sake of peace.
The fact is that. while both he and l love our
respective countries. this affection has led each
of us to desire sincerely the best possible rela-
tons between them In doing this have both
acted in accordance with the instructions from
own Governments Count Bulow be-
honor interests of either country peace ought
to be, can be and will be maintained between
them.
The American visitors left Berlin this evening
for Dresden.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
THE MARCH TO MAFEKING
FTPTHER ACCOUNTS OF THE
TOWNS RELIEF.
OPERATIONS WHICH LED TO BADEN
POWELLS RESCUE - ROBERTS'S
TROOPS AGAIN MOVING.

lCopyright: 1900: BY Igae New-York TrbuneI
TBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.I
London. May 23. 6 a m.-The march of the
Mafeking relief column is described more fully
IN to-day's newspapers. 1t is now possible to
understand how well the advance was ar
ranged and how earnestly all concerned in it
strove for its success. The Mails" correspond
ent enthusiastically declares that Colonel
Mahon's column fine force ever
took the field. each man being athlete in the
pink of condition. and every horse wagon and
mule being specially selected. The meeting with
Colonel Plumer admirably arranged, the
two forces arriving at the rendezvous within an
hour Of each other. Colonel Rhodes was Mahon's
Intelligence officer. and he was assisted by
Major Baden-Powell. the brother of the gallant
defender Of Mafeking, while the transport was
in charge Ct Major We'll. the brother of
Julius Well Prince Alexander of Teck was
Colonel Mahon's aide-de-camp on the march
from Barkley West to Jannassbes. twenty miles
west of Mafeking. where Colonel Mahon met
Plumer. A distance of fully two hundred miles
was accomplished in twelve days.
The News's' correspondent states that fight
ing near Koodoosrand. where the Beers made
their first attempt to check the British advance
besides being brilliant success for the relief
column. was notable for several plucky actions
and escapes Major Baden-Powell had
his watch smashed in his pocket but remained
unhurt
Great praise is accorded to the Canadian ar
tillery corps. which reached Colonel Mahon by
forced marches May Is, and took prominent
part in the fighting the following day.
Lady Sarah Wilson forwards a stirring de-
scription of the victory of the Mafeking garri-
son on The occasion of Commandant Eloff's
attempt TO storm the town. The first intimation
at headquarters Of the fact that the Beers were
attacking came through telephone conversa-
ton with the officer on duty, Colonel Hore being
suddenly interrupted by a confused din and a
strange voice calling through the instrument,
- a Boer. We have taken Mafeking"
The report from Cape Town that a British
force had reached Vereeniging north Of the
Vaal River. is not confirmed from Kroonstad.
Bennett Burleigh states that the Beers have
determined TO make a stand at Rhenoster River
where they strongly intrenched. The Brit
the headquarters started yesterday l. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
PENNSYLTANIA AND LEHIGH
PRACTICAL CONTROL OF THE LATTER
CENTRAL SAID TO BE INTERESTED.

Philadelphia May 22-"The Evening Tele
graph" to-day publishes the following:
Announcement is made to-day that the Penn
sylvania Railroad has secured practical control
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad by the purchase
of 6ti 600 shares Of stock. through outside par
ties in the same manner that a controlling in
terest was obtained in the Baltimore and Ohio
the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Norfolk and
Western. The figure given the stock pur-
chase is $50 30 a share
1t was stated the first week in April that
the New York Central and the Pennsylvania
were close partners in important railroad
transfer movement. and that the division Of the
hard and soft coal territory in this State and
West Virginia was the object in point.
To secure the Lehigh Valley has been the
aim of the New-York Central and the Pennsyl-
vania and ii is acknowledged to-day that the
PENNSYLVANIA has obtained practical control
through the agents of w. X. Vanderbilt and j.
Pierpont Morgan.
The New-York Central is said TO be the real
power back of the movement which ended to-
day in the purchase of $4,000 shares OF Lehigh
Valley Railroad stock under the constitu-
ton of the State of Pennsylvania the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad cannot absorb a competing or
parallel road. Through the Pennsylvania
Schuykll Valley and Northern Central. the
Sunbury and HaZleton branches and the Nanti-
coke branch, the Pennsylvania competes in Le-
high Valley territory direct terms.
AS in the Long Island deal. the Chemical
National Bank of New-York is the direct agent
and the figure given at So 30 share is de-
clared TO be correct.
John P Green first vice president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. said he had heard of
the statement. but would not confirm ii. Presi-
dent Cassatt could not be seen
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
FILIPINO REBELS SURRENDER
TWO COMPANIES AT TARLAC LAY DOWN
THEIR ARMS-A SKIRMISH
WITH NATIVES.

Manila, May 22.-Two companies of insurgents
surrendered to Colonel Emerson H. Liscum at
Tarlac this morning They included major. a
captain. four lieutenants. 163 men and les good
rifles and ammunition. The enemy intimated
their intention TO surrender by a letter sent to
the President Of Tarlac, who communicated IT
to Colonel Liscum.
Captain Tino, nephew of General Tinio and
twenty-three other rebels We're killed on May IS
by scouts in engagement near Malibicong.
Province of Ilocos. There loss among
the Americans. who captured rifles. men. horses
and saddles
The rebel Colonel Almeda, who paroled
on April 23, arrived here yesterday evening. and
has been making incendiary speeches.
General Macarthur in his report TO the War De-
partment. said that the above mentioned surrender
was the first any complete organization and was
regarded as significant and important.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
DETERMINED TO RESIST.
BOERS TO MAKE STAND NORTH OF vAAL
RIVER-DE WET IN COMMAND.

London. May 23.-The TransvaaI Government
has informed the correspondents at Pretoria
that it has not considered and does not intend to
consider unconditional surrender, but will fight
to a finish
The foreign consuls have been informed that
johannesburg will be defended and the Govern
ment announces that it will not hold itself re-
sponsble for injury to person or property re-
sulting from the defence measures.
Pretoria dispatches affirm that President
KRUGER. President Steyn and all the most prom
inent leaders of both republics after a pro-
longed interchange of views. are determined to
continue the resistance but that a minority of
the leaders advocate surrender without terms.
Mrs. Reitz, wife of the Transvaal State Secre-
tary, and her family, with the families of other
officials, have gone to Lourenco Marques. Jo-
hannesburg and Pretoria being cleared of
, com batants The Boer chiefs. who now
recognize the possibility that they will have to
defend these cities. are preparing with the ut
most haste. The Boer spirit has been rising
from low ebb, and is ready for a stead
fast resistance
RUMORS OF NEGOTIATIONS.
Nevertheless. according to THE Daily Chron-
icle," long messages in Dutch have been re-
ceived by the British Government. by way of
Amsterdam, in which President KRUGER seeks
KRUGER surrenders unconditionally: according to
another he asks for terms.
There seems to be good reason for believing
that he is earnestly endeavoring to secure terms
but cable inquiries fail to confirm the assertion
that correspondence has recently passed between
Great Britain and the Transvaal respecting an
agreement.
Lord Roberts is again moving. The British
infantry left Kroonstad on Monday and head
quarters expected to leave yesterday. The
railway has been restored, and the first train
is due to arrive to-day.
The Beers are busy blasting for gun en-
placements along the Rhenoster River. General
De Wet commands. as General Botha is ILL.,
The advance of Lord Roberts will probably be
swift 1t is the expectation Of we'll informed
observers here that the Vaal River. eighty-five
miles beyond Kroonstad, Will be crossed by the
end of the week.
CLERYS VICTORY AT LAING'S MEX.
Sir Redvers Butler, in a general order to his
troops congratulating them on the result Of
their ten days operations, says they We're only
checked at Lang's Mex by a fresh commando
sent from the Transvaal. General Cery. with a
cavalry brigade, engaged the guard of the
Beers at Laing's Mex on Sunday captured a
number Of wagons and took some prisoners. His
artillery shelled the Mex The Beers in their
retreat laid waste the territory blew up bridges
and burned several houses, as many six in
Newcastle. The machinery Of the Navigation
collieries was ruined.
General Butler, replying to residents Of New
castle, who presented to him a trophy, said he
expected TO return from Pretoria soon.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
ANXIETY IN PRETORIA.

Pretoria May 21-An open air meeting was
held to-day by the local Hollanders two hun
dred of whom were present. 20 consider the sit
uation in case Pretoria should be besieged. A
committee was appointed to secure a place of
safety for the women and children. The Consul
General of the Netherlands. Herr Nieuwenhuys.
was asked to advise his Government to take its
subjects away.
One speaker said that the outlook most
dark The British he declared, would be mas
ters of the Free State and of the Transvaal.
might would be right, the capitalists would dom
mate the poor would be the sufferers, and the
HolIanders would have no chance.
Dr. Heymans contradicts the reports circu-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23

London. May 23.-The Durham correspondent
of THE Times telegraphing on Tuesday, says:
The Rev. Adrian Hofmeyr tells me he was
informed by a high Boer official that when
President KRUGER notified the Raad of the Gov
ernments arrangements to blow up the mines
and to destroy Johannesburg General Louis
Botha hurried to Pretoria and had a stormy
interview with President Kruger, to whom he
said that if the plan was not cancelled he
would himself defend Johannesburg, adding that
the Beers We're not barbarians. At this, ac~
cording to Mr.. Hofmeyr, the plan was aban-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
CLARK CREDENTIALS PRESENTED.
ACTION ON THEM POSTPONED UNTIL MAY 80

Washington. May % (SpeciaD.-The recess ap-
pointment credentials issued to W. A Clark by
Acting Governor Spriggs of Montana. since re-
voked by Governor Smith of the State, We're
presented in the Senate to-day by Mr.. Carter Con-
trary to expectation, their submission and read
ing made A scarcely perceptble stir. Mr.. Carter
asked to have the Clark certificate of appoint
ment lie the table for the present and Mr.
Chandler. the chairman of the Committee on Prvi-
eges and Elections made no objection to the re-
quest.
friends of Mr. Clark and the Committee on Priv
credentials until Wednesday May 80 In the mean
time the credentials of Mr.. Maginnis will be pre-
sented. and the papers In both cases will be
sidered together.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
LOUISIANA SENATORS.
M'ENERY TO SUCCEED HIMSELF AND Ex-Gov
ERNoR FOSTER TO SUCCEED CAFFERY.

Baton Rouge. La May 22.-Both Houses OF the
Legislature assembled to-day and elected ex-Gov-
ernor Murphy ]. Foster 10 the United States Senate
and reelected United States Samuel Douglass Nc
Emery. Senator McEnery is serving second
term In the Senate and his term will begin In
1903. Senator Fosters term begins in 1901.
The Democratic legislative of Louisiana
met last night and nominated Senator McEnery to
succeed TO himself and Ex-Governor Murphy ]
Foster succeed Senator Caffery. Governor Foster
confessed the caucus that he was not sound on
the l6 | propositon. but declared that he would
obey the wishes OF the Democracy on that point
Senator McEnery made a similar confession on the
tariff but Insisted the tariff had not been made
and could not be made a test OF Democracy. SEN
McEnery also declared in favor OF the popular
election of Senator'S