davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-26
CHICAGO
in less than
Three Days

From San Francisco 10 A. M.
CHICAGO, UNION PACAFIC
& NORTHWESTERN LINE.
DOUBLE Drawing Room
- Sleeping Cars, Buffet,
Smoking and Library Cars
with barber. Dining Cars
meals a la cart. Daily Tour
ist Car Service and personally
conducted Excursions every
week from San Francisco at 6
P. III. The best of everything G
R. R. RITCHIE,
General Agent Pacific Coast,
6l7 Market st. Palace Hotel.
San Francisco. Cal.
or S. P. Company's Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-26

hn1sh. It's staying power which carries
many runner to victory. It's like that
in business. Many a man starts off in
the race for business success with a
burst of speed which seems to assure
victory. Presently be begins to falter
and at last he falls and fails. The cause
Generally vstomach trouble" No man
is stronger than his stomach. Business
haste leads to careless and irregular eat
ing. The stomach and other organs of
digestion aud nutrition become diseased.
The body is inadequately nourished and
SO grows weak.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. 1t
strengthens tie stomach and 80 strength
ems the whole body which depends on
the stomach for the nourishment from
which strength is made.
There is no alcohol in Golden Medical
Discovery" and it is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
Accept no substitute for the Dlscov-
cry" There is no medicine "just as
good" for diseases of the stomach and
allied organs.
~Your Golden Medical Discovery has per
formed a wonderful cure" writes Mr.. NJ. H
House, of Charleston, Franklin Co., Ark. Al
had the worst case Of dyspepsia, ths doctors
say, that they ever saw. After trying seven
doctors and everything could hear o., with nc
covery, and now am cured"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cur,
constipation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-26
Condensed kilograms.

In the game OF football between
Havard and Yale, the former won by
score OF 22 to o.
The steamer City OF Seattle from
Skagway reports that when she sail
ed from that city last Monday after
noon the Yukon was frozen as far as
Thirty-Mile.
DR.. J. Gartellion, who murdered a
miner, his travelling companion, has
been found guilty OF murder in the
second degree. The defendant is &c
years OF age
The Ballesville, Ohio. postoffice was
robbed by five men. They blew oper
the safe and took $4,000 in stamps anc
cash
The British sugar magnates declare
| that the cause of the break in the su
gar market has been caused by Ger
man trust called the "Kaitell."
A family consisting Of six people ha!
been arrested at Pittsburg for robbins
stores. The robberies were committe,
by the aid OF the youngest son who
was locked into a store and afterward
let in other members OF the family.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-26

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State Of Ne
vada, in and for Ormsby County.
In the matter of the estate of
Thomas Millard, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed was on the 2Sth day of July,
1900, duly appointed and qualified by
the District Court of the First Judi
cial District of the State of Nevada,
in and for Ormsby County, as admin
istrator of the estate of Thomas Mil
lard, deceased, late of said county.
All creditors having claims against
said etate are required to file the
same, with proper vouchers attached
with the Clerk of the Court, within
three months of the first publication O
this notice.
Dated August 81, 1901.
JOHN A. WALL,
Administrator
F. M. Huffaker and Ed. 7. Dupuis
lattorneys sor estate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15

case. Mr.. Pam reviewed the death of
the Chicago club man, John B. Ketch-
am, and told of the loyalty of his client
in standing between Mrs. Ketcham and
the world during those trying hours.
Among the Hansen entries of expenses
are items for advice administered to
newspaper men, and constant counsel
to defendant in matters of Importance
Attorney Trude in reply said. Han
sen kept Mrs ketcham from reporters.
but he was the one who gave the sus-
picions concerning her to the press
who gave out long stories daily, re
questing that his picture be run with
the accounts. A lawyer should not per-
nit as much as sunbeam to come be
tween him and his client. Prior to
knowing Hansen Mrs. Ketcham was at
peace with all the world
why, we will show by former
States Attorney Jacob J. Kern that
Hansen wanted him to announce that
he had found poison in Mr.. Ketcham's
ston ach, adding We will divide the
money, because Mrs Ketcham will give
up. She IS alone in the world. When
she insisted upon his leaving ner, he
said: I made the will, and I can break
it Hansen was well paid for his serv-
ices. Hansen has but two interests in
life, accusing people of lax morals and
nursing his own insuferab1e egotism.
-One time when he was attending to
her legal business, he tried to break
into her room. He was thrown out by
Mrs. Torrey.'
Court adjourned until 10 O'Clock this
morning. Mrs. Ketcham used to be
Minnie Wallace, a beautiful creole girl
Of louisiana who. when 16 years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15

ketcham will. He staggered in, wear
ing silk hat, and with a swing like
a janitor in a fat and put that hat on
Judge Kohlsaat's desk. Take it away
Numbered the judge That, gentlemen
of the jury, was the plaintiffs only
legal action in this case
Mrs. Ketcharn, in a trim black gown
and black chiffon hat with white roses,
sat directly back of her lawyer, coach
ing and tanning herself alternately.
And Mrs Ketchan, by the way is a
woman that neither time nor trouble
can mark with disfiguring lines. She
has been twice a widow. Each death
has been accompanied by tragedy or
romance or something more or less I'M
fortunate, but she is today as young
and fresh looking as any woman to be
found on the drive or the golf links.
She entered the court room accom-
panied by Mrs. Mary O'Brien and Mrs.
Sina Torrey
Mrs. Ketcham came in from New
York to answer the Hansen suit, and
said confidentially. IN be glad when
it's over. I haven't given up my home
in Chicago. My furniture is stored
am anxious to travel-that is all. Z
want exercise, too. am never hum
cry, never sleepy, but I do want to
move about
Aansen's attorney, Hugo PAM said
his client saved Mrs Ketcha1n's peace
Of mind at the death of her husband,
November IA, 1897, and Incidentally sue
ceeded in getting for her 500, 900 in the
Ketcham estate The first business re-
lation was under the date of September
8, 1897, when Hansen was retained as an
attorney in the New Orleans dry goods
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15
AGAIN IN COURT.
Troubles of Former Mrs. Walk
up Now Being Aired.
Defendant in Suit For $4,000
Attorneys Fee.
BEFORE CHICAGO JURY
Interesting Stories About the
Well known Woman.
Lawyer Is Charged With Be-
traying His Client.

Mrs. Minnie Wallace Walkup-K et-
cham is now having trouble with her
Chicago attorney who is trying to col
lect a fee of $4,000
Mrs. Ketcham is the woman who was
Mrs. Walkup, wife of ex-Mayor Walk
up of Emporia. Mr.. Walkup died under
mysterious circumstances and Mrs
Walkup was tried for poisoning him
but was acquitted after a sensational
trial. She then went to Chicago where
she was married to John B. Ketcham, a
wealthy club man. He soon died and
she inherited mis- property though an eff
fort was made to prevent her from get
ting the benefit of the estate.
A Chicago paper has the following
story of the latest suit:
A. S. Trude, attorney for Mrs. Minnie
Wallace w Ketcham, in the suit
brought against her by Dethlef c. Han
sen to collect $40, 900 in attorneys fees
famed himself with his handkerchief
and made his opening statement to the
jury in Judge Tuthil1's court yesterday
My client" he said, had driven
Hansen from her house, No. 1921 Indi-
ana avenue. One evening he gained ad-
mittance, drunk, brushed by her and
two women friends who were with her
and half fell into the wine cellar In a
few minutes Mrs. Ketcham was start
led by a cry, and in a dim light she saw
Hansen, with splashes of red on his
throat and brow
My God she cried, more trouble
for me-Hansen has killed himself
she drew nearer, dazed, Hansen
wiped his forehead with his hand; IS
lips moved. He said: tPlumjamsawfu
good; dish broke-got itchall
The plaintiff not only bounded Mrs
Ketchan, betrayed her as a client; for
one month and a half insisted upon liv-
ing at her house. but drank up her dead
husbands champagne. ate her plum jel-
". and now asks for $4,000 alleged
lawyers fees"
Where did he practice his law In
his Officer No. in her home DO you
know the only time he ever appeared
In court in connection with this case2
It was in December, 1897, when he came
before Judge Kohlsaat to probate the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15
A BUSINESS GIRLS
EXPERIENCE.

zone complaint 7 make about the
way things are run at home said a
business girl yesterday, is the key com
bination. We have Just one door that
has key so it can be unlocked from the
outside, and there is but one key to that
door. All the other outside doors are
fastened by bolts on the inside. and II is
out of the question to think of opening
them when once they are locked
I get home in the middle of the after
noon, Just the time no one is there, If
shopping or calling is the programme OF
the day, and that lonesome key is either
carried along by the girls or left at the
Office, if that happens TO be on their line
of march
''Of course, If knew beforehand that
the Office was to be the repository of the
key, it would be easy enough to stop on
my way home and get it, but If We're
in the street car with no knowledge Of
why I shouldn't get my moneys worth
/ would ride as near home as possible,
only to find that 1 must go back down
town for that key-well. it got monot-
onous, and 1 lost patience.
For a time mamma hid the key on
the top Of a porch post, but my gym
nastics in attempting to reach it, while
ultimately successful, were entirely too
edifying to the passersby, and at last,
as I said, lost all patience.
T then made a statement Of my in
tentions and said the next time I came
home and found the house locked up, ID
get in some way or other; didn't care
=
oh, I know that doesn't sound very nice,
but was angry, and was in earnest,
too
My chance came Thursday. When I
got home every one was gone and the
house closed. A search in the usual
places convinced me the key was at
the office. I didn't intend going after it,
and I did intend getting in, SO I com
menced to reconnoiter. I finally decided
to enter through an upstairs window
A ladder against the back porch made
it easy for me to reach the roof but
every window I could get to was fast
ened securely. On going back down the
ladder. my foot slipped and my skirt
and its belt parted company This
didn't improve my temper, and I was
so provoked I couldn't think straight.
I would have suffered had attempted
to speak.
s.Then made the rounds down stairs
and found the only chance had of get
ting in was by removing a screen from
a front window. a window so public
that no one with evil intentions would
dare take advantage of its insecurity
BY patient work I got the screen
out and then looked up the street and
down the street. across the street and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15

everywhere, to be sure no one was
watching me- Fortune was favorable
and I clambered in, awkwardly. I viii
confess, and 1 tore the headrest of of
a chair, when I seized it to steady my
self
4 replaced the screen and mended
the headrest. and had just finished re-
pairing my skirt when 7 heard the gate
rattle, and there were mamma and the
girls coming in. I was mean enough
to hope they neither had the key nor
had stopped for it, but would suppose
would have the house open. Anyway.
/ intended to keep still and even let
them go to the Office, If necessary, after
the key, and thus by experience they
could find out what fun there was IN
pedestrianism on a hot day.
But the fun came from a different
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15
TOPEKA SOCIETY.
Many Pleasant Social Events
Despite the Heat.
Weddings EngrOss Much of the
Attention.
MRS. KNOX'S PARTY.
KNOCKS PARTY.
NeighbOrs Help Celebrate Birth
day Wedding Anniversary.
Items of a Social and Personal
Nature.

Despite the warm weather the past
week has been a comparatively gay one
IN society circles. Monday afternoon
Mrs Louisa N. Tinker gave an enjoy
able party complimentary to Miss Nellie
hlngman- Each guest added a bit of
dainty linen to the collection of the
bride
Tuesday Miss Daisy Lalxin gave an af-
kernoon tea for her guests. Miss Edith
6ohisaaI OF Chicago and Miss Sallie
corning OF Cathage, No The approach
20 the house Was made gay with cosy
corners. rugs and easy chairs while the
interior was tastefully decorated with
cut flowers. The hours were from for1r
until six and there were about ninety
guests The largest event Tuesday was
the marriage OF Miss EstelIe Leon and
ar. Harry f. Schloss of Chicago which
TOOK place IN the evening at the Hotel
1nroop. The decorations We're laborate
ana after the ceremony a nine course
banquet was served. Mr.. and Mrs
after which they viii be at home to their
friends IN Chicago. Tuesday afternoon
and evening Mrs Frank Rlanch enter
tanned a number Of her friends at cards
Ine guests included the members Of the
Aolanthe and the /. F. f card clubs
Wednesday morning at nine O'Clock
the marriage Of Miss Nellie Kinpnaa1
and Mr.. William #. Eckles OF Eskridze
took place at the home Of the brides
parents on Lincoln street. The wedding
was a quiet affair and was ATTENDED. only
Dy the relatives and a few intimate
friends At eleven O'Clock a brea lxfasf
was served ON small tables through tha
rooms. Mr.. and Mrs Eclxles went AT
pnee to their home in Eskridge. A pretty
wedding which occurred in the afternoon
Al two O'Clock was that Of Miss Jessie
t1eIen King and Mr. Ralph VanHouten.
AT the home OF the brides uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cav. The
atIenaants We're Miss Maud Van Houten
and Mr. Harry King Of LeavenwOrth
while the following little people acted as
rlDoon bearers. Grace Pulley Harold
saw gladys Cav and Myra Pulley
Mr.. and Mrs VanHouten left AT oncs
for an eastern trip
In the evening the members OF the
ladies' Music club gave a pleasant en-
e attainment at the home of Mr.. and |
Mrs George W Parkhurst in Potwin.
Ihe husbands OF the members were |
guests Of the .slub and at the close of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15

the evening refreshments were served
A Memory" programme was given.
The same evening the marriage of Miss
Genevieve Butterfeld and Mr. Harold
Cartilage took place at the home of thS
brides mother on Western avenue
Only the relatives were present at the
ceremony.
Friday the members of Western So-
rosis observed Flag Day with a picnic
at Lake View In the evening the Elks
gave aninfOrmal dancing party at their
rooms.
One of the pleasant events Saturday
was the picnic given by Miss Maud
Bates at the Walker farm west of town
complimentary to Miss Edith Kohlsaat
OF Chicago and Miss Sallie Corning OF
Carthage, Mo.
An Anniversary Party.
Mrs. Dibert Knox celebrated her birth
day and nineteenth wedding anniversary
Wednesday, June u. by entertaining a
IN the afternoon A flower contest, in
which each lady was required to guess
the names of nineteen different flowers,
created 2 great deal Of amusement. Mrs.
w. W. hltcheiI won the prize, a pretty
a box OF chocolates for guessing the right
number of beans contained in a glass.
Two handsome chairs by their friends.
The guests were:
Mrs; A. 4. Vance, Mrs Harry o. Gar
Xey, Mrs. Charles F. Spencer, Mrs. T.. l..
hlene, Mrs VIII Eberley, Mrs Speed
Hughes, Mrs Ed L. Copeland Mrs A.
YIN W Kitchel. Mrs. c. E Tomifnson,
mrs Q, n Bowen, Mrs Frank Lager
S Si,9I. Mrs James B. Lariner, Mrs Frank
willard, Mrs. A p. Gray. Mrs. James A
Iro4tman Mrs. William M. Gregory, Mrs.
a l. atwood Mrs Robert Glasgow,
Mrs F. f. Carpenter, Mrs. Julia Trip,
MIS-. John Mowers, Mrs. G. T. Mcclellan,
MIS- John D Knox, Mrs. Walter Bates
Mrs Ward Burlingame and Miss Jennie
EiI5aTAsoll, MISS Bel Thompson, Miss Lulu
Elliott. Miss Matte Knox,
a rev gentlemen who were entertained
az lunch IN the evening were:
MI a f. Vance, Mr. Harry o. Garvey,
4 outman. Rev. John d. Knox and Mr..
Mrs Knox was assisted by. Mrs. Vance,
Miss Daisy Vance, Miss Alice Gregory
ana Miss Mamie Knox.
A Surprise Party.
A pleasant surprise party. was given Mr..
haf-- IN celebration of his thirtV-ninth
birthday. Tuesday June 10. A dinner was
Miller and Mrs Rouselaux-
Inc guests We're. Mrs Rouselauxs Mr.. I
ana Mrs Buck Miller. Mr. and Mrs. S. Y.
toberts. Mr. and Mrs Oliver Spencer, Mr. /
md Mrs Eli Shaffer, Mrs. Boursaw, Mr..
yrs Is. Roubottom and son Claude. AIr- and |
salrs- qohunden. Mr. and Mrs 2. Shepard. |
tonnes Mr. and Mrs w Matlock and /
laughter Iva. Mr.. and Mrs. Al Carter. |
ames, Mr. and Mrs Rhodes and chill |
irSn, MIS- Trays and son Willie, Mrs 4
3rizendine.
In the evening a pleasant social gather
ng was enjoyed by the young people Of /
he neighborhood- The party was COM
,osed of Misses Warner. Edith and Door
Ia spencer. Eta Schaffer Eva DuroW,
.tta liter, Alice and Julia Boursaw. I
Maud Schaffer. Amelia Fritton. Lola and
SfIie Nixon. May Shepard. Iva MatlocA.
-aurel and Hazel Rhodes. Messrs. George
5eWett. John and Clyde Spencer Walter
toubOttOm. Newt and Seward Roberts
red Miller 81 BoursaW. John Triton.
Ohm and Charles Atherton. James Bri-
endlne- Fred Kleseth, Arthur Afatlock
nd Earl Evans.
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15
$1,000 FOR A CANARY.
Can Whistle"Yankee Doodle"Through
Without Error.

Chicago. June 15.-Louis M. Hodges of
SO Warren avenue has paid $1,000 for a
canary bird. and he says he considers
that a bird sufficiently patriotic to
whistle Yankee Doodle clear through
is worth even more.
Mr.. Hodges bought the bird. which is
known as Missouri Dick, from an old
shoemaker named O'Brien, in St Jos.
Mo.
at his bench, relieved the monotony OF
peg-driying by whistling Yankee Doc
die" The canary's cage was directly
over his head -Four months ago O'Brien
first heard the bird whistle disconnecr-
ed pieces of the tune, and finally II
whistled it as perfectly as he could him
SELF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15

was married to James Walkup, so years
old, a confirmed morphine fiend, and
mayor of Emporia, Kas. He died from
what jury decided. after a trial of the
young wife for murder, was an over
dose of the drug.
Every time I go east, :" said Mrs
Ketchan, Mr.. Hansen telephones that
he will publish all the gossip of En-
poria and Chicago in the eastern
papers. He is a very vain man. I have
seen him look at his photograph and
say, With that face, you shouldn't
work; you won't work When he spoke
of love to me, my blood chilled. He told
me he was writing a play about me-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15

source than expected. They stepped
on the porch and simply opened the
door and walked in without the form
atty of unlocking anything. The door
hadn't been locked at all It was so
swollen it could not close and so they
had drawn it to as best they could and
gone OFF. Well, / was madden than
ever then. but L kept 1t to myself. and
as they took it for granted I had walk
ed in as they did, never told them
otherwise.
But Monday win have a key of my
OWut"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15
JOHN P. DAVIS, p

$3.50 - %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15
TOPEKA,

The increasing business of this company has ne
Estate Building, of Seventh and Jackson ST.
in the state. Special attention is directed our
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17

iished in article VIII OF that convention"
also the following words in article VII,
relative to the purchase of stock, sub
ject to the provisions of the present
treaty" also oe article III, relating to
the naturalization of the treaty, also all
Of article ". declaring against change
of territorial sovereignty. All this was
embodied in one amendment and was de-
feated, Is to so, as follows:
Ayes-Bacon, Bate. Berry. Blackburn, Car
mack. Clark OF Montana, Clay. Culberson Du-
bois. Harris. Heitfeld. McLaurin Of Mississippi.
Mallory, Money, Simmons Taliaferro, Teller
TiIlman-1S.
Noes-Aldrtch, Allison, Bard. Beverage.
Burnham. Burrows. Burton. Clapp. Clark Of
Wyoming. Cockrell. Cullom. Deboe. Dietrich.
Dillingham;. Doliiver. Fairbanks, Foraker.
Foster of Louisiana, Foster OF Washington.
Frye, Gallinger Gamble. Gibson. Hale. Hans
Kean. Kearns. Kittredge. Lodge. McComas
lima, Mcmillan, Martin. Mason. Mllard.
Mitchell, Morgan. Nelson Penrose. Perkins.
Pettus, Platt Of Connecticut. Platt OF New
York Pr1tchard. Proctor. Quarles. Scott. ST.
mon, spooner, Stewart Turner. Vest. Warren.
Wellington, wetmore-60
Ratified by 72 to 6.
The treaty was then ratified by vote
of 70 to 6. as follows:
Ayes-Aldrich, Allison. Bard. Bate, Berry,
Beveridge Burnham. Burrows, Burton. Car
mack. Clapp. Clark Of Montana, Clark OF
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17

the neutrality Of the canal, as this
country could be prepared to do so for
many years.
In Advocacy of the Treaty.
Among the other speakers of the after
noon were Senators Clay, Fairbanks, Nc
Cumber, McLaurin (MississippD. Gull
berson. Mallory. Mason. Tnlman, Bacon
and Bate. Senator Clay was one of the
Southern Senators who spoke in advo-
cacy Of the treaty. He contended the
treaty should be ratified because It se-
cured the abrogation of the Clayton-Bul-
wer treaty.
Senator Mason made a strong plea for
the treaty, expressing his qualification
that American diplomats had succeeded
in obtaining such triumph as was this
treaty over the original -Pauncefote
agreement
Senator Bacons speech was made in
connection with a motion to amend the
treaty. In presenting this amendment he
said that he was in favor Of canal and
would vote for the treaty with the Davis
amendment. He opposed the treaty be-
cause he did not believe it would give the
United States full power over the canal
He said Great Britain rejected the
amended Hay-Pauncefote treaty, but sent
US another treaty about identical with
the former treaty as amended, except as
regards the Davis amendment. He con-
sidered that fact the most important fea-
ture Of the whole controversy.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-17

There was an exceptionally full Senate
when the time arrived for vote, but the
certainty Of ratification had become so
apparent that there was comparatively
little interest in the proceedings The
votes on the amendments succeeded each
other quickly.
Amendments Are Defeated.
Senator Culberson offered an amend
ment to insert the Davis fertilization
amendment of the last session. This was
defeated, Is to 81, as follows:
Ayes-Bacon, Bate. Berry, Blackburn. Car
mack Culberson, Dubois. Heitfeld, McLaurin
OF Mississippi. Mallory, Money. Simmons,
Tal.aferro. Tillman, vest-15
Noes-Aldrich Allison Bard, Beveridge
Burnham. Burrows. Burton. Clapp. Clark Of
Montana. Clark Of Wyoming. Clay, Cockrel.
Culom. Deboe. Dietrich, Dillingham;, Dolliver
Fairbanks, Foraker. Foster of Louisiana. Fos-
ter of Washington. Frye. GaIlinger Gamble
Gibson. Hale. Hansbrough, Harris. Hawley.
Hoar. Jones Of Arkansas. Kean. Kearns, Kit
tredge, Lodge. McComas. McCunber. Nc
Emery, McLaurin Of South Carolina, Mcmillan.
Mitchell, Martin. Mason. Milard, Morgan, Nell
son. Penrose. Perkins. Pettus, Platt of Con-
neeticut. Plat Of New York. Pritchard Proc
tor, Quarles. Scott. Simon. Spooner. Stewart,
Turner. Warren Wellington, wetmore-s2.
Senator Bacon then offered an amend
ment striking out OF the preamble in the
reference to the Clayton -Bulwer treaty
the words, without impairing the gen
eral principle OF naturalization estab-