davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-08-18
WEAR A BADGE.
P. A. GUNDERS,
County Auditor.

The street fair badges have arrived
and will be on sale in all of the stores
at twenty-five cents each, the proceeds
to 90 toward paying the expenses of the
fair. The badges are of aluminium,
about the size of dollar, and on one
side is a picture of the hanging of
the thirty-eight Sioux Indians,
Dec. s26, 1862. On the other side
is inscribed these words: Good for a
Grand Time at the Harvest Festival and
Street Fair Sept. IL, Is, IA, 10, 1899.
DR.. J. G Curryer. Sec. ,Mankato, Mimi. I"
The badge is to be. attached to the coat
by a small red, white and blue ribbon.
Every Mankato man and every travel
ing man on the road for Mankato houses
should wear one of these badges in Or
der to help advertise the fair.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-08-18
ADJOURNED SESSION.
Monday, July 81, A. D. 1899.

Com. Hughes offered the following
motion which was carried:
Moved that we postpone the award
ing of above said contracts until a. m.
August 1st.
Com. Borchert offered the following
resolution which was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, Upon application to this
board by the Mankato Electric Street
Railway Light and Power company
and by the persons named as incorpora-
tors of the same, this board did on the
31st day of May, 1899, pass resolution
granting to said company and to said
incorporators the right and power to
use certain of the streets, roads and
highways named in such resolution in
the county of Blue Earth and state of
Minnesota outside of the limits of the
city of Mankato, Minnesota, for the
purpose of railway using only cleo
tricity as the motive power, and
Whereas, Application is now made
by said company to this board for a
grant of the use of certain other streets,
roads aud highways in said county OF
Blue Earth for the same purpose.
Now Therefore be it Resolved by
the Board of County Commissioners,
of Blue Earth County, Minnesota,
That there is hereby granted to the
said Mankato Electric Street Railway
and Power Company to be used exer-
cised and enjoyed by it, the right and
power to establish, survey, locate,
build, conduct and operate railway
the motive power of which shall be
electricity, as aforesaid, for period OF
twenty-five (20 years from and after
Nav 3lst, 1899. over, upon and along
the following described roads and high
ways in said county of Blue Earth, to-
wit: That portion of the public high
way of said county located upon the
county line between the county OF
Blue Earth and the county OF Waseca,
Minnesota. commencing at the south
east corner of the township OF McPher.
son, thence directly south upon said
county line to Cream post Office in sec
ton IL of the township of Medo in said
Blue Earth county provided, that the
grant herein contained of the use OF
said roads and highways is made sub.
ject to all the conditions, provisions
and limitations contained in the resolu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
Few Know the HEAL Value of Rugs.

New York sun.
Nearly every ons who has ever hooEht
rugs. said expert, assumes thAt nc
or sire. AZ the case may be. knows enough
although | have bren IN the business
ross{ many years | can't say that KNOW
IL thoroughly. Some or the ORIENTAL rugs
which were brought Ia this country thirty
years age and more and which wefa sold
al that TIME for prices which seemed sN-
tr4saca nt. say $500 apiece. are now worth
ten times THAI much and | have no doubt
thai not a few OF them ar. kicked around
on floors or rsiegafed 20 garreiss by pe0p.e
who have no appreciation OF their value.
Only an expert can value these rugs Alright,
and even the experts nos infaiitbe. I
have discovered that the auctionsers Of
rugs sometimes make a mistake. TO their
own dIsadS antagc, ard by watching their
sales | have from time To time picked up
a. r small coat very valuable rug. l don't
mean by that n rug worth a few dollars
more than | gave for II. bat enc worth
many times what II cosf me. Such og,for-
tunites are rare. however. The limitations
OF Oriental rugs are now 80 carefully msda
thai they may desetve anyone who g. not
a fpod fudge, and even the patterns ~ RUGS
which are worth thousands OF dollars are
d0plicatat eieyorly. The practice of renting
a valuable rug 80 he copied prevails tn a
greater extent In England than in this
country. IL would Undoubtedly saIrprise the
known people Of wealth who are Wiling 10
rent the}r rugs. TIE manufacturer insurezs
the rug and pays perhaps SsSo FOR thu Use
OF IL Tor weak. The rugs owner IL pro-
tected 10y the fact that an expert may read
ny detect a counterfeit from the real. and
the manufactures rc9iss hAs profits in the
new design whieA he places on the mar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
-.
The Client Obeyed Orders.


M. Georges Clennen eeau. Who has been 10
prominently before tho public in ths, prey~
fiLs s1a4F az edstcr 81 the Aufare to.a ia
a good story IN the chamber Of deputies the.
ota*r day. Years ago. when ha was the
mayor OF Matre. and at the same time xns
deputy. he opened a siispensary In the
QUARTER, where advice was given free. for
t'ienasEacs.ii Is a specialist III skin e!ssasee
one day he noticed tlsat he had last one
hour ia Waich 10 ges hiss luncheon ard go
down ~ the chamber. where ne had 10 In
Ter 3eiiaia the government lie called hlu
assistant and said: Hos many nare ua-
tents are tawfe wais4ngT
six. replied fhe man
siue after tisa other had his raas. sifaruos-
ca. ana Flefneleo@n, after another glance at
bis watch. said: Tell the ether two 10 ur-
dress az once a. ] have only Two more
minutes 80 eatt" ogsa entered and sslars-
eueeau wrote out prescription in the
twinkiug or an eye
The iasi man came ia as naked AZ the
nhF when ne Was born. Iiefnenesau eyed
aim Tor minute and then =std: You are
suffering from 40 skin disease Bnat ns,va
yuI come hers 10 worry nus farg''
The man looked III nina sshasf for a min
btt. ana fspiaei. skin disease 7 never
said ] had skin DISEASE Yoar man sarnA
ia atla told ne % tnJrssss. Monsieur le Ds-,.-
ute, AMI dld 20. All ! wanted to ask yot,
was TO Ure yo9T influence TO get Ynv sister
"a pace ia the postofTsce In Algeria
tlfnssiceau smiled. took his name and
dia use AIS influence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
FUNERAL OF NELSON DINGLEY.
The Entire Congregational District
Represented I'm the Services.

LEWISTON. Me. Jan Is.--In he midst
~ marked evidences Of public and private
mourning. the citizens OF Maine Including
ne ueighbesgs ansh lifelong friends of tho
ate Representative Nelson Dinghy en-
gagged In the closing services attending the
burial n Maine's honored congressman
here today. The public service was held
in the Pine Street Congregational church.
after prayers at the Dingiey home The
body was then taken TO Oak Ell cemetery
in Auburn, for .ntergnent- Both the cities
az Lewiston and Auburn. and. In fact. the
entire congressional district which Mr..
Dinghy had represented for eighteen years
gave an me day 10 mourning.
The fiorai decorations at the church were
very beautiful The wreath from PreSi-
dent and Mira Mckinney occupied a promi-
nsut position
The entire center n the church Was re-
served for invited AMI distinguished
friends. the forward seats being occupied
BY the congressional delegation. headed NY
Senator Hale and Congressman Bousele.
Rev. e. NJ. Howe pronounced the euiogy,
in which. as pastor and friend, he told Of
the life work of Mr.. Dinghy as he had
known IL. At the cemetery. after a short
prayer the body Was paced IN the recetv
Ing tomb The congressional delegation
left here ca their return this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
Thing. That Are Coming tn cuba.


Terfo~s. The sevostss4os. % i.45 Cubs pos
E..e=St the finest HsKs TIaa King mae 1l5ssTy
In -tssA word trs9ss greater ffaFt 81 n AaH
DESTROYED during the wag aDd before the
ft.ls,a.r. il restored 10 its former irapgr-
*ares. this machinery ynsiS5 Dc replaced
from our manufactures Spain policy has
a.whvs hSea 10 discourage manufacturing
Industries !sa Cuba ssge pTsfeFred - aaVs
fhes Island import Manufactured articles
from ssusata an Mr.. Eas3segs T Hits lcDg
travels over the island ne Saw. outside i2se
tobacco factories anS sugar antsls. or3T of5e
industrial establishment. d n1i. az BATaeoa
Scr extracting ols fror1 eoeSaa0ts and
rsasAxirlz sslags ia ffss Feg~neza ion OF Cuba
manufacturing industries siii haze
prominent part ard tha necessary MIS-
nsgnery AZ! curas from fns United sssaseE.
Jamaica which IL nElS tenth as large
as t4sSsa aas 90 mites % tinR a.G2sA ~
making every part - fss lsla.1sl easily 49,
ss@ss s5s~. Cana has 10 gua4 fpssSSs. except
q few leading from Havana - nasnbes
" interior sss%Hs. An eta % raA3Raa Il B. r
l. coming 81 tuAa which xii make su.ar3
communication easy.
American investors ara sF3o1 - put hfa
Erso the business ana productive Interests
ef sna sSisGsd IN EaAay directions Amer
ears fog inssaFsce. Efe ys@T before Ene
pssalr deposits Sn Ss-sts. Clara rFog1nle.
and thus tAr Fasy have. * eo1gse aes n
Ryatse ts,.sasyaap the4r property Their 20
port unity is h2f~.
Ts4a Havana ekEar. ta~ aFes1cf ~ CMssa
sslax travess f.xTfasssJ e&nnfse - g97gTd "a
Gre = ne islands q 31se Eef bsseaa zSx-
Trade Sl2a al s&aexat FeGlsa@x exEasst &zxy-
co ns3 nsTer eEs9ssssf s4sA5 av ts4 ssksa assfs
rs.s-. IA sEss- ~ C1Das naturally com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

And Got Dat Much Quicker Than He
Expected.
Detrols 80 20.


Come ca jim. wei have few spins
iown the course an Cass avenue. Don't
iry 10 ofTev any excuses \ GA SIT Ia that
ossice Gay after day ana tnc only wonder
20 IRE * that you don't dry ~ and Bow
away. tset In here and see what good
swsf. cutter ride means"
''isa'g thaf horse jGst kt5le tit over
fraottouse saou'f Ike the way he waHks
around CT his bird feet. pufs hss ears hack
ara keeps his mouth wja@ opsn.'
Hes an rgAf las TIRE weather. He
fees Bke 3 s-ysAr-o3d ard 50 wiIi you as
soan as you have tsSeu this oZons 3 little
while J4rap IN" ans TIE request was re-
lleranttv complied zith.
This con ssFsAti27 EocG ps2rs tetSTeeu no
business men }a TIRE ceatr.i part q tBs
csty. enc a lower ct s5T and exereSse. the
other a MAJ - eeuSyAn: work ard ssdsnf-
ary hah5ts Tee sa19ei came q The sfTsatf-
way or c&ss 1'rs 8s02g me hes9 - F'atcb-r
hey wc8al3 make fss turn after IRE harss
had walked tne sark 5rSE& wtzh I'D mere
vGae fas oYsce aeassed daVu TIE csssrs& re
weui spring way aks : shct from gs1
wit1 al sns A~e art energy - + west-GTnf
racer TIE Esscss IL fnF SAeg1s Sis Dof sss-
}eysax rssxelf lie Wished ft3ss he wax "a
hsz wa-rn4 ceTy oFtTe astsss3sa@ IS hgss-
horse after sssElng tie biz IN rs naeuis3
WAS ga4sorsng @R4ig. t6As ~ Shouted ga
nervous torres 'yfreat heavens IA gsve
81. 20 Eos oss Il hs~~-
Dan. make 2ay seeh fe>l aT~rx'' -
gasss4s I've ether a. re sss13 tie bit k%.v
vesz< nslssrszs hes1 an4 sAvs yoasr sTazlev
Yaa1I E~s oUs for nothing sns.as q "a
s~co=ds As3 Re Ai8. foF ;h@ euttrr
<t-sack a tsse&rarS pass wstksr tna ssse-tsses
ssree. the Tea sew =: divergent sngsss ard
whsr they hur~s~~1 aas - sAe szD~ Drift.
tAsv SD rot STEP - EE&ss e2G1 ether
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
Lbb)RoDNGRESS CONVEN[S.
Dis~ussion He Takes . stroag
stand Agaiasf Expansion asa
Hone, the Congress VIII lsA0rse.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inieiisgencer-
OLYMPIA. Jan f.-The Northwest La
Dor congress net In the superior court
room In this city this evening and tue
meeting will last about three days. ABOUT
forty delegates are in attendance az pres
en< and others will arrive tomorrow Tue
court room xas filled with delegates ana
the public generally. A number or repre-
sentaSises and senators were present
Robert STEINER Of the Typographical
Cnioa. presided. and Mayer RinenaEt wei
coined the delegates TO the city.
Following the mayors address Presi-
dent William Blackman read his annual
address. which was frequently interrupted
By applause. Mr.. Blackman said:
Comrades. know I echo the sentiment
OF your hearts when extend TO MS honor
the mayor Of Olympia the most hearty
thanks fo- the cordial welcome ne mas
given the congress Of workingnen here
assembled | do this. knowing fun well
that no delegate will so far forget himself
as to abuse the courtesy extended 10 us
TO the COMMITTEES and organization
who have had charge Of and arranged Tor
this gathering much credit must be given
So permit me, on behalf of this labor con-
gress. 10 thank you. individually aud coli
ies.tive;S. for the manner in which yon
have acquitted yourselves.
TWO years ago few representatives,
OF organized labor me; here al the capital
in the interest Of our class, ard then con-
ceiyed the idea OF a labor congress. that
is, the gathering together or representa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
D|R|gO WITH kLOND|ktRS.
TAGISH JIM AND BROTHER BRING
DOWN $4,000.
Plenty Of Work In Dawson and No
End of Provisions-Ri~er Frozen
Except Thirty Mile and Five Fin

Steamer Dirigo, Capt. Roberts, arrived
from Lynn canal this morning AT O'Clock
and az She touched Yeslor wharf crowd
OF kloutiikers, clad in Arctic apparel,
leaned over the rating TO ask questions or
what WAS going on in the world from
which they had SO long been separated.
There were about fifteen men, two wo-
men and a child that could boast "f nav
ing made the trip oat from the capital
OF the gold regions.
The women were the wives OF Charlie
Henderson and the much talked-of ragtsh
Jim Mrs. Tagish Jim had brought with
her her little child. which was warmly
dressed I'm furs. Each of the women wore
handsome fur capes with big hoods, wthis
their husbands were dressed up IKE DUDES
and smoked fragrant cigars Taglsn Jim
had on tan shoes. Q long blacK os ,e.'.s
and a Fedora hat. Henderson was dressed
in similar styie. They stuck Thetr hanus
i'm their pockets and walked Up town as
If they were not among the richest nauNes
They are brothers-ln-tnw Of George
Carrnack, one Of the kiondike kings, aud
own some Of the richest claims IL is saiu
that they have draft Ter s'ouS.
Jake Kline who left December 10 with
a team af six dogs and reached Bennett
in seventeen DAYS, was among the pas
sengers. Ills team Is one or the hand
soonest ever brought here tie says tfaat
Thistle creek.
Charles f. Kelly. formerly az Clos
son Il Kelly. druggists. Of this city, also
returned He said that Dawson was quiet
but not more So than usual M this time
OF year 1T is easy 10 come out, said
Kelly. II walked and had no trouh'e.
Up To me present time rs have come out
and the rush Is about over. Thirty mile
and Five Finger rapids are the only
streams not frozen
Returning klondikegs state that thers
Is plenty Of work In Dawson and proyi-
slons enough for al there.
Ado!ph F'iezt had sevenfy-iive tons 81
ore on the Dirigo from ketcAikan. Fo,-
lowing is list OF the first-ciass pass"n-
gers:
j @. Berger. I. r. Mszony &. $. Magic.
j. II. f'rovalt. Robert Mcleod: r &.
piggs II N Williams. j. Il, Narcotics.
Charles Kelly. ]. Kline. J. O.. Mintier.
George Dillon II = Bf4nley. $. Ilsa1ghiin.
w r. Van Hoozer. u. Cruisshank. Char
He Henderson and wife. Tagisa jim. wife
and child. H. r. Parker. ". u. Mccon-
neil, Mai Lpfencots, Capt. Talbot, w
II Higgins A. billiard g -. Patterson.
O. Mcdonald, ". = Williams. X john
son, William Nelson, Mr. kfossgh. w. l..
piy,er. Il X. Cheadie. Charles Oswald.
John Tnger, 3 Perrfns, J. SCOTT, &. II
kinney IL Mal0n@y. Mr. Kelsey. Mr..
Richardson and Mr Clark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
CANAL hill GOES OVER.
An Amendment by Allison Prevents
Final Vote.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-The feature
Of today's session WAS a speech delivered
by BACON. Democrat. Georgia. in support
of his resolution declaring that the
United States would not assume soyer-
eighty over the Philippine islands Bacon
Is one OF the orators OF the senate and
as he gave himself free rein. not conan-
ing himself To notes he spoke strongly
and effectualiy. His peroration. in which
he pictured the horrors of some OF En-
glands methods OF controlling her colonial
subjects. was a beautiful and forcefuI bit
of word painting.
Following Bacons speech the Nicara-
qua canal bill was taken up and remained
under discussion until O'Clock Amend
ment after amendment was voted down
and until almost the last minute il seemed
likely that "A vote on the measure would
be reached. bft just :!nal vote was
about to be called for. Allison. Republican
Iowa. exploded L bomb under the bin hy
offering an amendment, providing that
the secretary OF the treasury should issue
bonds TO raise money with which 10 con-
str1ict the canal
The friends Of the measure then con-
scented TO an adjournment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19


On by train into interior 1aba-a region
af abandoned farms. ruined plantations
an4 deserted villages. ARtsGxas province
Is a desert II ashes. Santa clara = wilder
ness % weeds sAe provinces % <snt.as0
a Jungle. The ruin and tSe 8es5}sis9n are
tAe terrible autographs Of rife AID safaa.
Royal palms quart use plantation region.
us~iess SenFfTtela ever since tlSs day SIS
which Sss5s..tsa Il sugar cane aecassfe
drifting ashes. &sms miles sran Qua IA
hauA fae tFaEn came 20 q wssnoDt stop
ped giving gE time - wawsser about tfs
country Not an sfsh tb.lAns was gszible~~
yes IN e1a G: he Y1tred hacsendas ga
Hra ore family. Fstaer. mother and
daughter had been living on zotsspes and
frg.t fer more t1Sa year Ma 41&
money sAsy had DG{ sesu ss1ee tie bs-
gaining o the Instruction. Tae I9uesy
ones living there w.re NcFss ~ than Ar
ais II TIE desert. for they had nc.tasg
lsarsss nor sal Learning tsst Trey 2Etis-
ais Deke.8 at American. taey fslg - taa
ground and klsssa ny boots. Their tAsy
~ansess IL kaaw Il WA: they hs1 beard
AS rally fra4e~~saat Press Sent VI Esel1ey
MS coming - ksTe .1 ~g,aosax ARD @aE So
sz~rtsh al .stSoszzw> x.tA Goldfish ard
earn meal ard c0Sa forever. After fA&s a.
e1erw l4artztscz ] visited I saEng psg1f&coa
axsnE IL TIA S4Tyss tcrsts-lsSa sseEsS4sr. lhc
shDztsY zgya~lf.afss q paradise y ruins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
CAPITOL BUILDING. SALEM. OREGON.
A Letter From the Executive Office of Oregon.

Pe-ru-na is known from the Atlantic
10 the Pacific Letters % cengratulafion
and eognmendatioa testifyiug 10 the merits
OF Pe-fsi-na rs a catarFil remedy are poug-
ing ii from every state in The Union. pr.
Hartman Is receiving hundreds % such
letters daily. All classes Write these let
ters. fToa the highest "a the lowest.
The outdoor laoorer. tbs, indoor artisan
the clerk the e<liter. the statesman, the
preacher--al agree that Pe-rU~na Is the
catarrh remedy OF tho age The stage and
rostrum. recognizing catasra their
greatest enemy. are especially enthusiasts
tic III their praise and testimony.
Any man who wishes perfect heaIta must
he entire.y tree from catarTn. Cata~rh
is well-nigh universal: almost oulnipfesent
Pe-ru-na Is the only absolute safeguard
known. A cold Is the beginning OF catagrh.
To prevent colds. TO cure colds. is ~ cheat
catarrh osit Of It's victims Pe-Fu-na not
only cures catsrrh. but prevents. Every
household should be supplied with this
great remedy FOR coughs. colds and 50 forth
The Governor OF Oregon II an ardent ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
BILL FOR PACIFIC CABLE.
Measure Encounters Coed Deal
OF Oppo~ftion.

sSHINCsTON, Jan. fs-~Tne committee
on Interstate and foreign commerce had
the ssshg-of~way in the house today and
succeeded IN passing quite "a number OF
bills of minor importance. most o. which
authorized the construction 81 lighthouses
fog signals. etc. Then the b3ii 20 grant the
Pacific cable EompaEs a subsidy of sIisa ese
year for twenty years for the coustrsc-
tlpa and operation of "A Die vas called
I'D and a very spirited debate. waica COO
sunled the remainder Of the day followed
The opposition was headed BY Corliss
Republican. Of Michigan. who advocated
the construction 81 government ease.
M conclusion was reached. as the SPECIAL
order under which the house wss operating
today, expired wifa Ine adjournment and
as objection was made - fixing another
DAY fer It's consideration. Il goes over In
definitely until the committee can geg an
other day or uBta a srs>e4a. order is adopt
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

miFe~ az pe-rll-na. iie KEEPS II eon.in-
us.ly in tha house. In a recent iettar 10
DIR. Hartman he says.
State ~ Oregon.
Executive Department,
Salem. May ?. iSaS
The Pe-gu-na Medicine Co., Columbus. O.:
Dear SirS-l have had occasion 20 uss
yoGT Fe~fsa-na medicine In my family for
co.fs, ard ia proved - hc an excellent
remedy. ! have nos had occasion 20 use
Il for other ailments. Yours very truly.
w. NJ LORD.
II W. be noticed that the Governor says
he has uot had occasion 10 ESe t'e-gu-Ha
for other ailments. Tho reason FOR this
Is nnuss other ailments begin with a cold.
IsinS Pe-gs-na 10 promptly cure colds. he
protects his family against other ailments.
This is exactly what every other family III
the United States should DO. Keep Pe-rG-na
i'm the house. Use IL for coughs. colds. Ia
gfippe and other climatic affections OF
wiater and there viii he no other ailments
I'm ths. hoelso- sslfsA families should provide
themselves with a copy Of Df. Hartman
free book, entitled Winter catarTh." Nd
dress pr Hartman. Columbus, Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

They are engaged" sha had said ate.
having watched the coBp!s. aerowx sha
aisle FOR some TINA
why do you say engaged instead 81
married. he asked
Well after a woman is married sss
stlH exhibits the same proprietary interest
Ia a man. bat she doesn't see III 10 % Al
proud of it''-Cnicago Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

T. ". Wisten and Charles Kinner were
arrested tass nnrnlne by SeTst Peer and
Officer Freeman a. the corner oil sssls'f
way ana OCCIDENTAL aHeTflss.
They had III fsesr possession hAi fsit
Of rxssss.i metal chicks such a. arr aset
in Observation-Disclosures ns>hirts. marked
West sf7yyan cigars assI sfaes~ Articles.
Tire Tspalee Eussect that they broke into
some saloon or cigar s{&isd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
SENATORS FORMALLY ELECTED.

HARTFORD. Conn, Jan. is-The two
branches Of the assembly III joint session
today declared Gen. Joseph X. Haw.ey
elected United States senator.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Jan. is~~The for
mai election of Albert J. Beverage 10 the
United States senate was announced by
the legislature today.
AUGUSTA Me. Jan. Is-Bo;h branches
of the legislature met today In joint con-
sention and the election of Eugene Hale
for the United States senate VAS formally
announced.
BOSTON. Jan. ls~The legislature in
joint session declared Henry Cabot Lodge
elected senator
LANSING Mich. Jan. 1s.-The houses in
joint session ratified the election OF John
e Burrows as senator.
ST. PAUL, Jan. W.--The legislature In
Joint session ratified the election OF cush-
man X. Davis as senator.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Jan. Is
Al noon today the legislature In joint ses-
sion formally elected Francis NJ Cockrell
To the United States senate
ALBANY. n. Y. Jan. is-TThe senate and
assembly ia joint session today formally
declared Chauncy NJ. Depew the successor
10 Hon Edward Murphy as United States
senator