davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

Al this point Allison OF Iowa expressed
the hope that some understanding might
be reached whereby tho debate snouId be
concluded this week. He was satisfied
that one day faithfully devoted by the
senate 10 the bills consideration would
be- sufficient time 10 conclude the debate
He then asked unanimous consent that
tie bill be completed OF Saturday next
before adjournment of the senate. Teller
objected.
Jones OF Arkansas had no doubt that
the bill could be completed this week, but
ne deemed II wise not 10 hamper the sen
ate by any definite agreement. He
thought thers would be no difficulty in
reaching vote without an agreement al
this time
Daniel Of Virginia did not concur wsth
Joaes and others who thought the bill.
could be completed this week. IL certain
provisions in the bill were stricken out he
had other amendments to offer, which
would certainly lead to some debate. lie
did not think any necessity for haste ex-
listed.
Teller said that he did not know that
the bill could be disposed OF this week,
but he desired ample time for it's discus
sion. HE had na disposition unduiy 10
delay vote upon II. but he was not
moved by the insane clamor for haste"
The government would get all the. money
Alison desired 10 be understood that IL
was no part of his purpose to prevent full
and free discussion of the bill. but he
thought that the measure ought 10 be dis
posed of as soon as possible. He gave no.
tice that he would endeavor. after today.
10 secure longer sessions OF the senate.
White OF California, on taking the floor
In order to speak tomorrow morning. ex-
pressed the opinion that it would be easily
possible for congress 10 complete it's work
and adjourn within two or three weeks"
The senate then decided 10 convene at II
a. N. tomorrow.
Bills were passed as follows:
Granting additional powers TO railroads
created by laws OF the United States. and
operating lines in the Indian territory.
and appointing commissioners 10 revise
the statutes relating 10 patents. trade and
ether marks and commercial names.
At o clock the senate went into execu-
tive session and adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
PREPARING 70 MEET rnE CALL.
Volunteer Organization. VII, Have
ffrst Chance

Special Dispatch to tie P1ss-Intellissncer
OLYMPIA. May sit Is the intention
o. Gov. Rogers "a rs0rkauiEc the National
Guard af Washington soon sS possible
Al present. however. tho entire absence OF
military material. caused by the taking
away OF everything az tnls sort by the
First regiment % volunteers. makes re-
organisation impossible. The second call
for troops wf!l therefore he filled from
voluntary organizations now being formed
throughout the state. Twelve conpsales
throughout tire state will he selected. those
companies nearest fun IN point Of numbers
ana best organized being chosen. prefer
eree being given. II possible. TO those
localities which have not heretafors fur
n,shei companies.
Authority viii ne given The captsi., OF
each ~ these companies to enlist men and
recruit bis company ~ the fuii limit Thea
orders VII DC issued 20 each captain TO
move his men % the rendezvous. All
volunteer organizations ~i'l sand upon
the same footing
". J. Canton. the uew adiHtant general.
IS a military man u large experience. All
letters relating to organizations. aow con
ternp'a ed should hs addressed 20 him al
Olympia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
VESSELS AT tNfhA.
Eagtish. French. German aud Jap
an-.~ snsirs Are Represented.

NEW YORK. MAY @5-A eablegrsm
from Manila bay via iiougkong to the
Evening Tc.cgfam says, Arriving here
yesterday on the McCulloeh. found the
American squadron anchored or Cavite.
except one ship which was patraliing the
outside bay by turns.
The foreign warships iTumorta,ite eng
l.sh1. the Brink (French. the Irene COM
moron (Cssruanl and two Japanese war
ships were AnchGred OF the city Of Ma
Mia
The japanese heat Naniwa had arrived
the night before and az nooa ss.1ted the
port with twenty-one guns. which sa-
lutte was returned hy the shore guns. This
is the first salute ;ae Spanish flag has re-
ceived from any warsaips sicce the
blockade was esga bltshed.
one ianSnssa vessel .esyr. tomorrow
for Honekorx.
Gen. Asulnsl5o ard twelve other In
surgsnts who came from HongkonE on
the Mct'ulioeh landed ~ Cavite yeSter-
day. They tell rae the rehe.- have taken
posss ssien % SB5iK aud hsV. 39an mon
ready 20 fight against the Spaa.ards as
soon as they can get avms
A report was brought 10 thr flagship
last nigh; that tire rsbers had attacked
the Spanish outposts al Manila.
The Spauiarts were faGud II have turr-
81 the guns 81 their shore batteries ians-
ward for protection against toe insur-
gents and the rebels made uotAiGg uiote
than = reconnaissance in force.
I, {. also reported thst the Lieutenant
who commanded the Csiiso here hiss fse-
shot after & trial nv summary court
martial &ni that Admiral MoHtsio has
also been sentenced by court-martiai
These yuncrs coFna through the crews
- merchant vessels SAL here hu, 10
10; have much confidence in TIE sccur-
aCy ef tAe reports
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
MONTANA CAVALRY HAS GONE.
Troops VI and l. Left for Chic kama u
I'm Yesterday.

BILLINGS, Mont. May 25.-Troop If.
Third United States volunteer cavalry
departed for Chickamauga today and vii.
pick up troop l. at Mines City The
other two troops Of the Montana battal-
ion. from Missouia and Butte, left the lat
ter city yesterday in command OF Mai.
Monueth, their horses accompanying
them.
Horses for troops 81 and J. have not
been purchased and a deta,i from the
quartermasjer of each troop will remain
TO take them forward as soon as Mai
Carr and Lieut. Bigelow arrive to select
them.
SALT LAKE. May as.-Two troops of
volunteer cavalry from Montana arrived
IN this city today en- route east. The
train was composed OF two freight cars.
seven stock cars, two baggage cars and
six coaches and reached the Rio Grantfe
Western depot at i:f0 this afternoon.
There were 30 horses and 10 men. The
two troops came from Butte and Mis-
suuia, Mont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
Volt NTEEKs AT VANCOUVER.
GttiHeBs Warmly Welcome Weary
Men From Camp Rogers.

Special dispatch 10 the Pos;-fnteiligencer.
VANCOUVER. May 2s.--The Third bat
talon. Washington volunteers. arrived
here tonight and was escorted 10 the bar
racks by large number OF citizens. The
men were assigned 10 quarters lately Va
Gated BY Companies e. ID, Il and i. Four
teenth infantry. Previous TO their arrival.
the emergency corps had taken possession
Of the quarters and had prepared hot cof-
fee and sand ~lches and arranged the tables
ready for the boys.
The soldiers were tired and dusty. and
were greatly Pleased TO get into comfort
able quarters with spring mattresses and
either comforts OF life not obta!nable 1T
Camp Rogers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.--Tac senate to-
day confirmed these nominations:
x. a. Greener Of New York consul q
\ tadlTosiok. Russia: George H. Jackson. Of
connecticut. consul at Rochelle France:
-. j. u. Hughes. consul ~ Cobure Ger
many: Y. T. Nelson. consul AT Bergen. Nor.
way; II. IL Morgan. Of Louisiana consul
az Aarua, Switzerland. RouncevIlle widen,
Of California. consul general at Hongkong
IeoFd9e =. Lincoln Of Connecticut Gems Ill
general at Antwerp: II J. Hagertnan. OF
Colorado. 10 be second secretary OF the en-
baasy a St Petersburg: r. A. Lane. Of
California. TO BIZ secretary Of the iega tor
10 Nicaragua. Costa RIGA and Salvador: W
W. Rockhils of the District of Columbia
u he minister TO Greece, Rouman!a and
Servia, 10 take effect July l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
For NicaraE Canal.
WILL NoT PRESS ANNEXATION.
Opponeats of Hawaiian Treaty Have
Gafaed n Point

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Tne active
opponents of Hawaiian annexation IN tho
senate. IL ~ learned agreed 10 the ar
rangement for daily sessions OF the senate.
beginning a. il O'Clock. only after an un-
derstandsng between the Republican sem
ators THAI the Hawaiian quest ton should
not be earnestly pressed iu the senate Il.
any form this session. The senator's were
appealed - 70 expedite consideration or.th..
revenue measure, and as a ceurtar yropo-
sition asked that Hawaiian enresstIan be
dropped,
Nc party ARE rgement 49, a. from
these propositions. the Repur being
d.sinclined, Is party. 70 haze the Ha-
WAtan issue 20 over. bnt number of Re
publican senator's gave assurances that
Hawaiian legislation should not be serl-
ously pressed at this session
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

House Passes nan Making Grant-Eu-
Iocfes on Deceased Senators.

" IoN, May -o.--Atte[ the pas
sage of Il bill granting certain pubic land
10 the territory OF New Mexico, the house
devoted the balance Of the session 10 gu
og:es upon the late Senator George. of
Mississippi.
Lacey OF Iowa. from the committee on
public lands. called up and the house pass
ed the house bill granting certain lands
10 the territory Of New Mexico for com
mon schools, college, university, charitable
institutions. public buildings. lrrigatlng
and Rio Grande river improvement; pur'
poses. The bill - intended TO convey
partial grant OF this lands TO which the
territory would be entitled upon Its ad-
mission into the Union giving the terri
tory in advance, benefits which It's people
would certainly enjoy at some time IN the
future. The bill carries more than 800 900
acres. The house set apart June II for
tributes 20 the late Senator Isham g. HaY-
rs, OF Tennessee.
Pursuant To an arrangement. the house
listened 10 eulogies 10 the late Senator
George Of Mississippi
The usual resolution was adopted. and
al as the house adjourned.
For Nicaragua Canal.
WASHINGTON. May Z5.-sensior Stew
art today introduced "A bill providing for
the construction of canal across the
.sthmus Of BARREN by the Nicaragua canal
route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
Insurgents Are In Force.

KEY WEST. May .. p. ma courier
direct from Brig. Gen. Rafael de Car
denaS commander or the insurgent forces
In Havana province. has arrived mere He
reports that there has been no difficulty
IN maintaining communication between the
coast and interior. Gen Cardenas has been
enrolling nien at the rate OF twenty per
day, most Of them coming from Havana
city. The insurgent forces IN that pro-
vince row number 1900. better armed and
mounted than ever before. They move al
most up % the outskirts Of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

Volunteers leave Tamp ueger~ for
Vancouver Barracas

Special Dispatch II t.te acknowledgement
TACOMA. May -. The Thlg,i battalion
% Washington volunteers left Camp Rog.
ers tbs afternoon for Vancouver barracks
Il MAS the intention - break carp saris
IL the forenoon. asst there we're many Hexa-
t'aus delays. The Tacoma friends ~ TIRE
soldier eeyE took advantage 90 the Arsav
% Vtsig The camp ard bio them farewell
Many Affecting scenes we're witnessed
Nest 81 the volunteers are coafi8eat ;hag
they vii not long remain al Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
First Pennsylvania.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.-The First
battalion OF the Tenth regiment Penn
syivania volunteers arrived IN this city
this morning. As the fsrryboat neared
tae city ali the steam whistles on the wa
ter front blew a greeting. and the men
on the Monterey and those on the trans
por; steamers Picking, Sydney and Aus
tralia added their cheers 10 the noise Of
whistles and bells. The Pennsylva mans
responded from the deck Of the ferry
boat cheer for cheer. The Red Cross So
ciety, as usual. took charge If the visit
orS. and hot coffee. sandwiches and fruit
Aein served 10 The men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

but win join the oShsr batsahons in she
Philippines.
Very little OF thx-eamp equipment OF the
battalion was taken 10 Vancouver. II Will
remain for the present at Camp Rogers.
and will probably be removed. ultimately.
10 Olympia. Some iaink the second quota
CT volunteers viii rendezvous a. Camp
Rogers and that this IL the reason the
camp equipment was 10; removed % Van
couysr.
Capt. Taylor. the United States recruit
ing officer at Camp Rogers, will also re-
main there for the present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
VIA Mia L. iranauii.

LONDON May "a dispatch 10 the
ilrieS from Hongkoag today SAYS: Ma
ma = tranquil. The foreign cruisers have
united Hp>1 concerted action fer TIE pro-
teetaon Ct foreigners In any emergency.
Agginal3o, the .nsuYgen; leader. l. nded
az tSYii~ May la. TIE insurgents being
witAout IRE arms are delaying their pro-
roScd attack on the garrison OF Manila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
DEPARTS ron san FRAxCIsco.
First Montana Volunteer Infantry
Wished sodspeed Mt Helena.

HELENA. Mont. May E.-Tbe First reg
iment OF Montana volunteers. loo men.
under command of Col. Keseier. left for
San Francisco this morning Al s O'Clock.
Despite the early hour. several thousand
people. including many school children.
cheersd the soldiers heartily as the trains
pulled OFT at Silver Bow Junction the
trains were transferred 10 the Oregon
short Line 10 Ogden, and from there 10
dan Franelsco.
With four troops OF cavalry now on tue
way TO caickamauga, Montana has fur
nished 80 volunteers. Her proportion
under the cali Was "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

Report That Philippine Insurgents
VIII Fight for &pafu

MADRID, May SO a. n1.-An Official
Dispatch fr0sn Manila announces that the
majority - the chiefs who took part in the
past inserreCiloa have presented themselves
II the Spanish governor general. Offering
thfir services - Spain. IT is said here ina,
n" Spanish prisoners of war IA the United
st$'es have sssin complained that they
are treated a. conVicss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

LONDON, May es-The Berlin core
spondent of the Daily News says:
According 20 advices from Copenhagen.
ths United States has resumed confiden-
,iai negotiations for the purchase OF the
Lesser Antilles. the Washington govern
ment desiring 10 get possession Of the ST.
Thomas harbor. The prospects are said
10 be favorable. but America must reckon
on a high price as against other bidders"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
notND ron THE PRESIDE.
Fourth Cavalry Has orders tn Leave
Fort Wnifa Wa1Ia at Once.

Special D.spateh 20 the Post-InieIIigencer
VANCOUVER Wash. May BY direc-
ton Of the secretary of war. the Fourth
cavalry. including the hand. will proceed
without delay from Fort WaIa WalIa. I'M
der command OF the yegimentai quarter
master. to the Preside, California, aud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
Hawaiian Question.

WASHINGTON. May 25~-C;en Grosvsn-
or, chairman OF the Republican caucus
u the house. sa!i today after the adjourn
meut &: the mouse that no CAUCUS on the
Hawaiian question would be held this
week. az a ma 5oTity Of the Republican
members could not find time for meeting
before Tuesday next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

kiniey's call for additional volunteers
Mr.. Simpson telegraphed "a Gov. Ieeiy
for authority 70 raise a regiment, and ask
ing for commission as its colonel,
Gov. I.eedy Is out OF town. and what his
answer viii be is not known. II Is prob
able that Congressman Simpsons request
viii be granted. MIR Simpson was re-
nominated for congress last week by the
popuiists of his district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

KEY WEST. Nay 2S.-The Associated
Press dispatch boat DauntIess arrived to-
day from or Havana and reports that the
situation remains unchanged on the block
ale from Cardeuas east Of Natauzas IN
Aagiei west OF Havana. Lights at Nero
castle have ceased 70 burn al night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

KINGSTON, Jamaica May 25.-i0:is 4.
m.-The West India and Panama Cable
Company denies that the cable from SAN
tiago de Cuba to San Juan and Ponce has
been cut. The company adds that Porto
Rico messages will be received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

NEW YORK. Nay s5-A special from
Kew Nesi saws ;hat the man arrested yes
;srGsy ca board the steamer pana-aa CT
suspicion Of being a spanish SPY Is Lieut..
Sohrai formerly a naval attacac {. the
sSAE.sa .sxal.9a b W><e.e.t.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

PORTLAND. Nay 1.-The third bat
TALON of Washington volunteers OF 335
men under Col Wholley arrived here AT
$40 tonight ana boarding electric car,
went 20 Vancouver barracks. The men
presented fine appearance as they
marched from the depot 10 the street
ears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
puyaflup Indians Volunteer.

TACOMA May as.-A wei drilled com-
rany OF Indians belonging 10 the Fuyai-
iIn reservation school has volunteered Us
services to Uncle Sam. The eomrruy has
is own brass hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
NOt LID BE COL. JERRY SIMPSON
Kansas Congres.mnn Asks PERMITS
sion tn Raise n Regiment.
TOPEKA. May &C

= u F<NNf NAY -a.-t<oAgfts@rnan Jerry
simpson wants 10 20 20 war as colonel OF
Kansas regiment. INN stiistely after
saE pat3lc&isS0. t2aay. ~ P.ez.sJeat Nc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26
WANTED 'iER BACK.
Admiral De~e, Challenges the SPAN
isrdS for the tssri. saranac.

NEW YORK M a special from
NonFkoHs says teaj Adaayal Dewey az
Mania has seng the c~asssr Baltimore and
tav 4ttls stlasoat Ca4lsa. Recently cap
E0fed frSfa see sr&a.ar,>s a. Iiolla TO re-
take thf American t-~k Sarans- This
Vessel Was seszsd by .hs spaul&r2s April
- 81 giei.o, where sha had rust uulczded
4 cAFso 81 $50 t3ss ~ caAc. wasca Vas
) SO stsSas4 by fka S,sss,.vs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-26

LONDON. May s. ,l5spe-a s~eg,
laeyds agent AZ Manila says thos tae
American bark Sagausc. captured az
spa9ssris shortly after the out6-ssk 81
;ss was. AsS eseG Se.~ssed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-08-06

Washington, Aug. Capt. Fred
erick NJ. Alger, son of the secretary of
war. who has been on duty in the cam
paign against Santiago, has been or
dered home because OF disability.
Through some accident the captain
sustained severe wrench OF one OF his
knees. which will necessitate IL being
put into plaster cast for successful
treatment. The secretary's son had
suffered several accidents 10 the same
knee during the past two years. In one
case the jibboom of n ship striking and
painfully wounding IL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-08-06
WITH NON-UNION LABOR.
Mig Sash and Door Plants at Oshkosh
Resume After Long
Idlencss.

Oshkosh, Wis, Aug. Alive of the
six big sash and door plants which
have been closed down for the past
five weeks on account of the wood
workers strike have started up again
under police protection with small
nonunion crews. The Foster-Hafner
plant did not start on account of not
securing crew. The strikers had
pickets at all the mills. but.there was
no demonstration and no trouble.
A drilling rain helped TO keep
things quiet. Less than dozen of
the union strikers returned to work.
although the mill men say they have
the names of many who have agreed
to return as soon as satisfied of pro-
lection, and that the mills will run
without further interruption. The
strike has now lasted nearly 12 weeks.
Four hundred men went to work
and all factories but one are running.
The crews will be gradually increased,
II IL pxDpCtpd
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-08-06
WILL SEE CIVIL STRIFE.
signing of the Treaty of Peace May
lie Signal for an Insurrec-
ton I'm Spain.

Chicago. Aug. 4.-The Records staff
correspondent in Paris cables the fol-
lowing:
AN ex-cabinet minister, an old Spanish
republican. with the martial air OF prom
inent Spanish politician OF quarter-cen-
fury ago. Is now in Paris, and spoke freely
with me upon conditions In his own coun-
try. He says that with the coming OF peace
the trouble in Spain only begins. The
armed struggle against the government.
he said. probably would be started by the
Carlists. In fact he declared as l now
speak rumors come that II has already be-
gun. In spite OF the awful poverty I'm
Spain the clerical party. which Is heartily
devoted 10 the Carlist cause, is possessed
OF enormous wealth, and this time. as
formerly, the church will furnish money
for the Instruction The republicans. am
sorry to say. are poor, dsorganized and
divided but possibly the Carlist uprising
Will cause a coalition, at least temporarily.
between the republicans and the revolu-
tionists on the one hand and the liberal
monarchists on the other. for the success
of the Carlists would mean the worst kind
OF monarchial absolutism and clerical
fanaticism. Hence / doubt II the Carlists
can succeed. but. at any rate, they can
greatly embarrass the government. Their
armed bands. composed as they are of
fanatics. will be more than a match for our
young recruits.
Worse than ALL II the whole Cuban
debt is saddled on Spain she is lost. think
~ would be only fair TO divide the debt
equally between Cuba, Spain and America.
! hope Spain will lose the Philippines, AZ
keeping them will only add TO the misery
OF my country. IL cannot do better than
unload them on America
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-08-06

Washington. Aug. 4.--Mr. Edward w.
Harden, formerly financial editor of
the Chicago Tribune, has been desig-
mated by Secretary Day TO study and
report upon the general financial con-
dition OF the philippine islands, the
banking system, the character Of the
banking business transacted, the kind
of money in circulation, the general
condition OF exchanges, the rates OF
interest and kindred subjects. This
designation of Mr.. Harden is made at
the instance OF the treasury depart
ment. lie Is at present in Manila, hav-
ing gone there on the McCulloch with
Admiral Dewcy's squadron.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-08-06
Personal AND POLITICAL.

James Clark. the oldest mason In the
United States. celebrated his ninety
ninth birthday az Quincy. III.
DR.. William Pepper, OF Philadelphia,
one Of the most prominent physicians
In the country. died at Pleasanton,
Cal. OF L-drt failure.
Joseph +. Johnston was reelected
governor Of Alabama by a majority OF
10000 over the populist candidate. The
republicans had no ticket in the field.
Ephraim w. Sells. the elder NJ the
Sells brothers. wcll-known circus men.
died az Columbus. O.
Thomas Brackett Reed. speaker OF
the house Of Representatives was re-
nominated by the republicans OF the
First district OF Maine for his twelfth
successive term in congress.
Gen. j. II. Weaver was nominated
for congress by democrats. popnlists
and free silver republicans Of the Sixth
district OF Iowa.