davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-04-25

CHICAGO.

EATned runs-Cincinnati. 8; Chicago, /. Two-base
hisIvsushan Thornton, Hoy, Miller. Three-base hits
-holiday, AcPhee. Richie. Stolen bases-Irwin.
Sacrifice @ hiis-DahIen. Kittredge. Double plays
hche, McPhee, and Vaughan. Struck out-By Dam
man, .; by DenZsr, !. First base on balS-On Dam.
man, |; on Denzer. /. Time-1 houn S5 minutes.
Vmpire-sheridan. Attendance, $500.
LoClsvIIIE, o; CLEVELAND. 8.
LOUISVILLE. April 24-The ColoneIs batted Cuppy at
tne right time to-day and won handiiy. Hill was wild
out could not be hit. Burkett removed from the
game In the nrst inning for insoence. The score;
The sun., 1897-04-25
Sporting Grrnts.
TTCitAHrE
GOLF

Good roads 80 minutes from Grand Central on
Harlem X, H.. lOUtrains a day. Communication ticket.
III cents Nine hole course Adloins rickshoe station
Spacious clubhouse on the hillside, with nne views
aid piaEEaB. During completion OF Greens" en-.
trance fee suspended. Address promptly
The sun., 1897-04-25
naaebaII Notes.

Ths Empire A. A. OF Brooklyn would like TO hear
from Tst class amateur stubs willing 70 play on the
Empires grounds: no guarantee offered: Tho open
in9 came will Os with the 81. Francis Xavier Col.
0Serss q. WiIliAuil. IS7S oatoS AyoAass AEoaGlyAs
The sun., 1897-04-25
summary folloMp:

Consolation Cup-semi.nn nnal Round-I.arocaue beat
up bs2 sna o Sess scws
1up.
Bowers's card counted in the handicap. o.. 2.
although be played out afterward. this disq quali:
fed him. Including Bowers, forty.four handed
in full cards. fourteen failing to make returns.
The summary:
James Brown. 81. Andrew's-
fn'...::: Ga'.::..::s 1885, ss5-S ss-ss ss IL ss
Gn':...::t fs.:::::t 3 IL % IL 9,
IA walthew. LAKEWOOD
SS!::.:.;s Es'::..is sss 8 ~ 90 SO
fss!'::::.::::::s Gs':::::ss -: !: :s$sss - 8. ss
Gs' fs.'::::::::::s ::::::s s:ssss 80 90 IS
A. H Fem. Palmetto
Gn.::::.:ss fS..::.:.::s g ) : SEs SO SO
fs Gss '.:::::: 49,: sssSss IS u SO
George Armstrong. Staten Island crictst-
Gn.::::::t: fn -: 1883 : s SO SO OF SO
Rev. D. L. Schwartz, Lakewood-
fn.'::::::t Gr.::::.tt ~ 80 ,oo 10 SO
James Park. Richmond County
Gn'::.:::ss In. ::::::s I SSsS ss 90
A. NJ. Robbins, st. Andrew's-
fn 2s. ::.:s .::::s ss:S7s rs u
Harold 8. Curtis. Lakewood
fH G1. ......s ..:.:ss SsS S,SS s-SH 81 10, oa
II. 7. King, Lakewood
2P'::::::s fsa::::::s sS5St So So 10 IS 90
Daniel Cha uncey, pyker Meadow.
fS:::::.s 2n'.::::ss :ssslSS g 5ts 90 ss
2s' 4 ':s.s :: z 3 ss5ss s=ssss .. ..
W l., ThompSon Albany
fn.::::S 2n':::::sS 1879 al 81 los /. ss
F.M. Freeman. Fairfield county
fS':.:.::s GH'...."ss ~ s'SS 80 lot /. ss
J.w. Morey. lakewood
Gn'.:::"ii is.::::::i 1885 - 10 ,oe IL g"
@. W. stoclkey. Lakewood
2a''.:::tt fS::::t sssSS : SGss 10 ,s %
CT. Kerr. st. Andrew's-
GS'::::ss fs'::::::s ssssss 1898 5-ss 10. IL .s
'i$s: fSss:::: - i'is' s - .. ..
c. T. Richardson. lakewood
Sp.::":ss fn''::":s 8 :ss7 7 s-ssss-,o4 s SO
"a &SS.:ss a. :ss:s 1-sss 11ss-po. 10 ..
S$.:::ss f$'':::::s y iss: 50 sSss-,o. /. ..
is.:.::::s Ss'::,::::ss 8 ! s,5 s7::sss IL. l. 90
James Converse. lakewood
f2nn....:.'::::::::s Out. ) 5 s,5 ss,5 : g Sss 10, 4~
Il. W. Jewett, Dyker Meadow
f%.... GS'. .':..s Z ! z 8 ~ ,os su
Gfss,.:::.:.:s s : :s,s ! Sc s1ss 10. . 0.
II. o. Tsllnadse. st. Andrsw+
Gfn'..:,..ss fn....:::s s'9 : : 80 ut Is %
l.. Waterbury wsstchester Country
fn.'...:::::,.s Es' 9s,c s 3 : 80 ,os 100
r. CIuett. watervii.t Arsenal
f"....:s Gn'.:.. sS,1 7 : S-Ss S-Ss ns Is 100
W. C. Van Antwerp. 81. Andrew's-
fn':::4 Gn' 80 77-sS 77-sS lis l, 10,
CB. Mitchell. Lakewood
fS,.:::::s GS. :::ss : ss-ss:s IL. /. 10.
Gss :':::: TT II sss s--ss los 10.
J. B. Hartman. Knollwood-
Gin'.:::::ss in.::::..s ~ siG 77--SSss no ,os
A. B. Clanin. lakewood
fs Es' s!.::::s :::::Ss Ss9sS Esss III 10.
2s'::"::SS fs '::::::S SSt 7Sss -: 10 10.
Gf$s':::SS slss 8 $40 :-st-,. 10.
2H'.... {" '.....4 ssSss : s-ss s-Ss $50 l. 100
| A. b. Cox, Otsego County
fGr'...".dd fn'......d 8 SS--sss5 S-s5 1T 10 ,o7
A. Compton, otsego County 20
f%.... GH',.,,'ss : SlS 10 : : 7-SSSS ,lS Is rO7
| A. W. Black, Lakewood
fS! :::::T SSssS: ss's-:: IS: "a, "a ,os
A. b Cox. Jr.. otsego County
ES'"ts155 70 slsrs-7P ss s-7f IA, Is lea
Tying won the I.aurelin-the-P Pines Cup and a
E01G Suai snnd IS Toisrs EiDninSs we're re
trophy, second prize. and the silver cup for the
The sun., 1897-04-25
Situations aHaIss.

n CAmerican) Is anxious to md situation. any kind;
II willing industrious and handy; can furnish Al
reference TO character habits 80. Address FRANK
ANDERSON, 32t Bergen av, Jersey city Heights M
DUTLER. English thoroughly experienced. 10
ID months excellent city reference. W. O., lbl East
4Ith 81.
DRACTICAL PRINTER wants a position as superln.
i tcndrpt or foreman; has had experience as both
thoroughly capable " handling any sile plant. Ad-
dress ESTIMATE, box 40 sun Otilce.
'I'O PRISTERS.-FlTstc class compositor or proof.
i reader wants situation In city or elsew here;
estimate. keep HOOKS manage once; highly eduCAted
age, 80 years; exceptional references
f., 2S East 8lst ST.
USDERWEAR--Party with long experience in
ladies' SIX and cotton undergarnens, waists. wrap
pers and matnees, capable OF designing, selecting
materials aud trimmings. and managing work and
examining rooms desires engagement with manufac
tureTi salary moderate.
CAPABLE. box I96 sun oflice,
The sun., 1897-04-25
Situations aFantrd-femaIts.


NURSE.-Young woman l2el. with tiye.weeksold
~ baby. wishes position Miss BEER 78 Cannon ST..
grocery store.
NVASTED-Positiun as cook in private family; good
w reference; S+5 per month Address or call at
All 4th av., fourth hn"r.
XLTOMAS TO go out washing 81 day or soc half day,
w or take rough washing home, zoe. dozen.
Mrs RYAN, S9& I'd ay., % floor. back
The sun., 1897-04-25
for Sale or Gxrhanse.

LHoR EXCHAEGE-cAbinet grand piano. with max
Il Sr's warranty. for light broughAIn. Address
RoS1WooD. to7 FULTON st.. brooklyn
The sun., 1897-04-25

LOUISVILLE.

famed runs-Iouisville, !. First base by errors
T LTals'ille, 8; Cleveland. l. Left on bases-Lous-
Mle, ,; Cleveland 10. Twobase hit-Ptckering.
taaiee.base hit-Rogers. Home run-Werden. Sacri-
sse hts-Nc cCreery. .. Stolen basesWerden, Rogers.
SSlIck III. n9ut-By cuPpy Y Hili First base on
~ .ooIm minutes umplre-McDermott Attendance
ST. LOUIS. 8; PTTTsBURo. l.
~, IT LOUIS April 2S-The Browns defeated the Pirates
tn tthn Afternoon because Of Hawley q wdness. Tho
Dmtr b. Louis pitcher gave eight bases on balls In
t lhnDBs, forcing tho plate In the nrst.
tne game was called In tho last half Of tho sixth ow'
ns rain. The score:
The sun., 1897-04-25

Consolation Cup-seminnal Round-I.Arocaue beat
Kerr. 3 up and 10 play, Bowers beat Murdock. up
and 10 play. Final Round-LarocQue beat Bowers.
1up.
Bowerss card counted in tho handicap, o., 8.
81. Larocque had lifted at the second hole, and,
although be played out afterward. this disquali-
fed him. Including Bowers, forty.four handed
in full cards. fourteen failing to mako returns-
The summary:
The sun., 1897-04-25
1t Observation-Disclosures


A sTENoGRAPHER and typewriter; one accustomed
~ 10 the Universal Hammond machine; must write
Il good long hand and be willing TO assist in general
orce work. Address by letter. stating salary
pected. AlTKEN son CO.. broadway and 18th st.,
New York.
A GENTS, call and Examine the new Sunlight Incan.
IA descent Gas Lamp; II beats tho world sells at
sight; every gas consumer needs Il; liberal pay;
lamps rented. Sunlight Commercial o45 Broadway.
CALESMAN-S5 dAyt no canv sssiDg; no deliv cries,
- collections; samples free; side limo exclusive
MFRS. 3all Market ST., Philadelphia
NXvANTED-Three resident local representatives. ono
w each New York city, brooklyn and Jersey City.
10 work under general manager at New York com.
mission only; new ONCE appliance. banks and COM
mcrcal oices must have experience IN this line est
OF references required. Address THE EDWARD J.
BRANDT DENT COMPANY watertown. wis.
Manifestations acquainted with the china
w and glass trade TO solicit orders In this city and
country Address u. J. W.. box loS Sun uptown
office. l265 Broadway,
NJTANTED-The address OF every book keeper out OF
w EMPLOY ment Who desires good situation.
THE BOoKREEPER CO, LTD. Detroit, Mich.
NNTANTED-A boy TO learn the dry goods commission
w business; residing with his parents preferred
Address 7. o. box Si5,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

WASH rNGToS. Gen Ie-Ia the house
today "a gill 20 make ole7marEariae. but
tersne and ether 4a3s-s{iors of dairy prod
,lrrz subject 70 IRE laws cf TIE states
fr.o which they ara transported wzs BIT
terlv opposed by Williams OF Mississippi,
cn the ground thar x would establish a
,fsrreroas preeedsnt in2smuch as it
vvaala place * IN sle power q any state
10 prchlhlt entirely cae sale of q whole-
saase product BY TIE exercise OF its police
powers
s3ross of vermont in charge of ths BIZ.
said the purpose c. the bah was simply
10 place il ~ the rower of the states 20
prevent tae tr8nspc pcrtstsoa fnto aad sale
therein cf imitation buffers as genuine
butter He prodHce1 some 6EureS 70 show
the great increase ia tne distribution -
Initiation oorfsr I'D 70 the tire % The
original package decision n Iss2 Ths
coars taaa sccl9e6 nat TIRE states could
exercise the4E poNeT 90 govern the sale
of pro>s@ceS imported into tHeaa, but that
ceessnn was aa&e ~ a aivicsd e9urk.
ansl therefore saA1est 70 reversal, Tsis
rlu Vas designed 70 make that decision
the permanent law os TIE l2r3-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

SENATE REMAINS oBDURATE.
Refuses 70 Change Tactics, Though
Requested by MIR. Ofney.

WASHINGTON. Jan. I-'Secretary Oi-
ney was turned down by the senate In ex-
ecutIve session today in his efforts 10 have
the vote on the extradition treaties be
tween this country and the Orange Free
state and the Argentine republic reconsid-
cred. for the purpose OF Withdrawing the
senate amendments. He was beaten at
every point At the conclusion OF two
hours session the senate resolved 10 stand
hv its original decision. not to accept the
treaties without the amendment pro-
tecting American citizens. The secretary
requested, in long letter, that the SEN
ate amendments. making these treaties
conform 10 custom in these matters by
making IL optional with this government
whether It's own citizens should be extra
,fited from this country, should be with
drawn. Almost the entire session was
given 10 speeches BY members Of the COM
rl!ttee on foreign relations. showing Why
there should be no change IN the custom.
which had. the speakers said. worked Wei
for over hundred years.
Speeches were made by Senators Nor
gan. Davis ard others, and Il was stated
that the committee stood az a unit In op-
r,ositien 70 the innovation proposed By the
secretary OF state. A. the conclusion OF
these speeches the senate decided without
as,ssior 10 allow its provision not 20 ratify
the treaties without amendment 20 stand.
thus ignoring the secretary request.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

known for some time, however. that Mr..
Hanna's ambition was a seat In the
United states senate. The retirement OF
Ohio's veteran senator 10 accept the po-
slllon OF premier Ia Mr.. McKinlay's cabi-
net will probably open the way TO q graf
ifieation OF this ambition. Mr.. Sherman's
term as senator would expire two years
aenee. March {. 1Ss9.
As secretary of state, AIR. Sherman,
retirement would De filed by the appoint
ment by Gov. Bushnell. pending the as
sembling of the Ohio legislature in Janu-
ary. 1895 II is understood that the old
war IN Ohio between The Sherman and
Foraker factions has ceased and thai COM
piete harmony has been restored among
the leaders. This carries with IL the
strong impression that Gov. Bushnell viii
appoint Mr. Hanna 10 the vacancy in
the senate when Mr.. Sherman steps out
10 assume the responsibilities connected
with the head OF the department OF state.
Senator Sherman declines 10 make any
statement relative 10 the important an
nouncemeat which is made tonight, but
this in no8ise initiates against its au-
thenticity.
The secretary Of state. Mr. Sherman.
Will round out a brilliant public career,
which began forty-two years ago in the
house OF representatives.. and bring 10 that
exalted post ripe experience watch COW
cred four terms In the lower branoh Of
congress and six terms in the upper house,
besides four years at the head OF the
treasury department. Under Mr. Hayes ad-
m.nistration.
Il Is significant In connection with the
knowledge that Mir. Sherman viii be sec
retary OF state. that Gen. Russell A.
A.ger. OF Michigan. wni.e aere few days
ago had a conference with the OHIO SEN
ator at which II IS understood all their
past differences were adjusted and recon-
cIled. This strengthens the belief that
Gen Alger is also 10 be member of Nc
Kinley's cabinet, the post he is TO I'LL be-
ing that OF secretary OF war. Reports,
however. also persistently asserted, asso-
ciate the name Of Senator Hawley, OF
Connecticut. with that portfolio. AS the
fact that Mr.. Sherman was to be secre-
tary of state was not generally known in
Washington tonight It created no comment
or gossip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
IN THE SENATE.
Bacon of Georgia Speaks on the
Power of RecoGnitfon.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ls.--Tae open ses-
sion OF the senate was curta!led by On ex-
ecutive session lasting two hours. An
agreement was reached for vote on the
free homestead bin at 4 .. M. tomorrow.
Bacon OF Georgia, In his speech in sup
port OF the Mills resolution for the reeog-
milton Of Cuban independence. directed his
argument 10 the question of the exclusive
right OF congress 10 recognize new govern
ments. The Issue between congress and
the executive branch, he said. had been
sharply drawn by the public utterances OF
the secretary OF state denying the right OF
congress TO exercise the prerogative OF
recognition. Bacon held that the lawInak-
ing power was the most complete repre-
sentative Of a country's sovereignty. and
that as recognition was sovereign act, II
properly belonged to the law-making
branch. The views Of Secretary Seward
upholding this principle were cited. The
only exclusive sovereign power of the
president WAS in granting pardons. 1he
recognition Of foreigH governments hereto
fore given by the president had become ef-
fecjive, Bacon saia. through the silent ac-
quiescence OF the law-making power.
Bacon declared that the logical result OF
this claim Of exclusive power in the pres
ldent was 10 make him greater IN arb!-
trary power than any monarch on eartn.
II would permit him. in case Of a triftng
tfEFAS3N& ~ AAA34le2AH1t I'D ilAEE a 4taafN
Tai % people as constituting an actual
government: while on the other hand, he
could withhold recognition from Cuba, a.
though Cuban independence had become
an accomplished fact. Bat ths senator
maintained that no such power was given
BY the constitution a the president. In
the most public manner Bacon said. the
secretary Of state had denied the power OF
congress. and had announced TO the world
that n congress adopted the Cuban resolu-
tfon Il would be vetoed hy The president.
IL was practically an announcement 10
congress that It's reaoiu,ion. If acted upon.
would be thrown back IN is face Never
before had such a defiance OF congress
been presented, and Y it was 10 stand WITH
cut protest thers wou3d be At least one con-
eulcJlaus precedent for me assertion OF
exclusive executive power.
A. the conclusion Of Bac5n's speech the
senate 81 $40 ?. m sdtournsd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
JOHN SHERMAN Is PREMIER
Has Accepted Mckfniey's oner 10
Become Secretary of state.

NEW YORK. Jan. IS--The Nan and Ex-
press special correspondent at Canton.
Ohis. gives 70 the paper the positive state
ruent that Senator John Sherman VIII be
secretary OF state n the cabinet.
Sn-rsslafgaz as to who would be the
Ohio member IN the cabinet OF the presi-
dent-eiect has EerssstentaT hoyered about
,ha names of Senator Sherman and Hon
Marx Hanna the chairman Of the na-
tlonaI COMMITTEES. the former being men-
toned in connection with the state and
treasury portfolio and the latter in con-
nection with rae head OF the treasury
and postofF3ce departments. II has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
TO TAKE DELIBERATE AcTIoS.
Senate Committee FINDS Arbitration
an Extensive Subject.

WASHINGTON Jan. i2-The senate
rom u7ft.ee or foreign relations today had
tfnder consideration the genefal aroifra-
ton treaty recently negotiated. The CON-
rnIttea found the subject involved OF such
vast proportions as 70 render any speedy
sfs-.osgtser Of IL out OF the question. The
general opinion IS that the treaty VIII re-
r,asn fn committee some time. owing 20
tb. disposition OF members not "a pass
hastily upon IT, and the necessity they feel
thern selves under of making careful IN
egtrv into al its details. The meeting
served 20 develop the fact mat public
feeling IS in favor of the principle o. ar
nIfratson between nations. oui Il was ssi-
8art fhat each Individual was iikely 70
AYE his own IDEAS as 20 how she desired
rasuft should - attained. TIE commit
.ea desired TO recommend that the senate
make the tresty pRDilc. but dld not take
I'D the question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
WILL NOT MAKE QUORUM.
Bourne's Followers Holding out Tn
tff He IL Promised the
<peaker.hfp.

SALEM. Ore. Jan i2-Ths house was
eafsd 20 order az % o'clock BY Spea ker
Davis ard ths skirra .sising Immediately
began. The speaker directed the cleTk %
80 me ro5s, which dsvesoped no quorum.
After two aoerx spent in eEat9gY motions
fss ssuee adjourned unfl : p. ~ On re-
esnveaing TEE entire 2ftsrne0n was spsat
In a fsastlsSs effort 30 gss quorum. and
a. o'csocx a6 tozr1ed uzfll Ionorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY. JANUARY A.

formed s.s work vel * couia have a meas
ura ready % present 10 congress next wiz
ter.
Mr.. woodward. Of Washington. rendered
the Beard of Trade rooms In the capiial
city for the use of he executive corniit1ee
-xrs-s sn wzshfngton- The invitation was
acce1tea. and az O'Clock ths convention
adjourned sire die-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
CUBANS DRAW NEAR.
They Carry the Torch to the
Suburbs of Havana.
PATRIOTS STEADILY ADVANCE.

Del Rio Than Ever Before-Wey-
Ter Has Not Achieved Single
Success Against Them-Gomcx
Marching From the East, and the
Armies Are Sure To he United
Everywhere Complaints Are
Heard of the Captain General
Certainty of Recall Makes Him
suriy-Poiiayfeja. Now I'm the Phil
fppines- Probably VIII BE Trans
ferred TO Cuba.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
WORK WELL BEGUN.
Financial Reform to Be Urged
i'm Congress.


Its Business Promptly and satisfae-
fority Transacted - Congressman n
Fowler Makes a strong Address
ConEressman Walker Fears the
Committee Appointed by the Con-
ference VIII Not Act With suf-
feIent Promptncss-Pians for
Monetary system Embodying
Needed Changes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
Fusionists i'm Full Control
of the State.
CEREMONIES VERY SIMPLE.
New Executive Declines 10 Ride
10 the State House.
BIG CROWD HEARS THE MESSAGE

The Governor Frequently AppiaudeA
as lie Outlines Proposed Reforms
He Warns the Poputists Not To
FiGht-rhc EVENING Reception .
Representative Event Ex-Gov.
and Mrs. MoGraw Join in the
Grand March.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

Because ais wise refused - tive n The
rsw house ~ asi oa8t fer her JosaDh
HuFEnaYa prosperous contractor q Id
Werdss48s Is. saog ard killed aer and
taen susc4Ged- TIE couple AA4 lived aa-
happily 20. some time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

The greatest values ever oNerea for
80 "a mems suits Gus Brown co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
Report on Fixhing Indu.try.
Duboi. Vote stiu Scattered.

BOISE. Idaho, Jan, lS.-Jolnt session for
election OF senator today resulted VII
liam r. Claggett. Populist, sS; Dubois.
silver Republican, 3; J. w. Jones, Demo-
crat, "A: T. f. Nelson, Populist, s. r. y.
johnson. Democrat, 9: scattering 3. Nee
essary for choice S. The C.aggett men
moved for another ballot but were beat
en- Dubois men scattered their vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
perLin. Formally Elected.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 1S.-The senate
and assembly met at noon in joint session
10 formally eject the United States SEN
ator who had been halloted for In separate
session yesterday. Minutes OF both cham
bers were read showing that George c.
Perkins was the choice of the majority IN
each house. Speaker Coombs and Presi-
dent Flint OF the senate In turn formally
declared Perkins elected. Joint session
and each house then adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
Harper After PaIm~r's Place.

SPRINGFIELD, III. Jan. 13.--Ex Repre-
sentative W. Fl. Harper Of Chicago is a
candidate for United States senator TO
succeed John N. Palmer The announce
ment caused a good deal OF surprise.
Mr. Harper is known TO be a close personal
friend Of Gov. Tanner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
Plntcx Election Assured.
wfsconsin Legislature.

MADISON. Wis. Jan. l3.-The legisla-
ture convened at noon today. l.. w.
Thayer, OF RIpon. wa. chosen president
pro tenn. OF the senate. and George w.
Buckstaff, OF Oshkosh. speaker OF the
assembly.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-18

A Worcester Massachusetts,
inventor has just perfected a me-
chaulsm by which he can discharge
a bolt Of artificial lightning and con-
troll It's direction, He is now at
work on the technical details neces.
sary to the adaptabjllty Of this as.
tonlshlng invention to the Amed
can battleshps of today These
details are practically completed
and II can be said safely that naval
warfare is to be reyolutioniaod by
the substitution of electricity for
shot and shell, aud the fate of the
future warshIp under Gre smoothing
less than total annjhilatlon The
inventors name ls rhos. W Andcr
son,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-18
CIRCUIT COURT.

The Miller circuit court has a
swing on itself that would astonish
some Of our slow-going courts that
drag their weary way along, and a
dispatch Of business is going on
with a rush,
Yesterday win Smith, who as
saulted and robbed an old man near
Fulton, was given a trial and SEN
fenced to ten years to work for the
state for his "keep,'
State VS.. VIII Smith, assault with
intent to kill, found guilty and Civ
en- five years in this case,
In the civil cases the court had
the following cases up for adiudica'
ton;
r., j. Duke VS., the st, l., S-W
by, Company plaintiff recover
ed a judgement for 81 ,272 70,
G, W, Booker vs. st, l., S-W Ryo
Company received a verdict for $40.
Mrs, Odelia Rochelle VS., w j.,
Whitaker, judgement for plaintiff
for 50, 0O0