davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

and delighted with the country and It's
people.
TT may seem remarkable 20 people who
have lived in the West and who under
stand IL thoroughly that We of the East
should be surprised at its bnsnessssike
aa.ect" said he yesterday afternoon
But there is widespread sentiment u.
the East that the Yves. Is yet raw ana
uncouth thai i Is undeveloped ana uf-
cultivated. No matter what one IL inclined
to believe he ID bound to be innuenced
by this very general opinion. lod may
then imagine my surprise on nay nsss
trip through the country. came over
the Wabash and Southern Pacific 10 Los
Angeles and San Francisco. They are
lively busineAiike cities
But nowhere have I seen the rush and
energy that seems to govern Seattle
Everyone here apparently has important
the swiftess dispatch. There Is spirit.
tone. that pervaies every city which "A
keen observer catches Just as soon as he
sees the place. Now nowhere have seen
so much Of that restless. nervous energy
as in Chicago Seattle reminds one OF
Chicago. The movement. the vigor and
the dash in business houses, on the street
governs Chicago.
Il have found business excellent. much
better than had expected. Our trade Is
growing every year in the Northwest and
IL has now reached large proportions. The
people Of the Sound undoubtedly know
good beer when they Drink IT."
Il am not at all surprised at the state
ments OF contractors VINO have bid on the
Cedar river water system that the cost
Of iron TO be used IN the work has ad-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
THE PASSING IHRONG.

S.m r. Wfneman- wao represents tie
Anheas~rBasra BxsrSnx Association OF
st. Louis. Is az the Hotel Butler. having
reached here after - extensive tour OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
Indigestion
and
Dyspepsia

unchecked creep
ias0zsb TIE ssssv
u9ssts NJ ths Ever
AT ks9aey* AID
f1&k iHs ,-a1 ID. . ev-
srys as=e. tse~ss
sess Ash Sit
tsss cures snsixea
tsea sa9 aysp<gas5a
- G0lax 49, n-e.
Tss : esinst pa ags.
- sgs'-ssaess Aa5 ~
! scr ASH Azx.sav
rsah.ss. II haa4es
s1 Ke~ps yeeg o
- cIl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
mo hank cLEAaANCEs.
Record for Three DAYS Gives Total
eff More Than n Million.

Bank Clearances i'm tHis cIty for she last
three business DAYS have been larger than
for many months Saturdays figures
St3i. Sssa. a.. are partially accounted for by
the fact thst Friday wHs legal holiday
and The hanks were closed.
But Monday showed Gp equally we'll with
Sc atl z AMI yesterdays cteaFs aces ssAa e.
saE Is broke the record for she year Civ
las a total - 81 - - ~ for the three
days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

vancei," said Secre-
tary and Treasurer
f. II. Norton. OF the
Oakland Iron Works
at the Hotel Seattle
yesterday afternoon.
sssIsha ,.~srn af uhaat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

Alexander Reid. of Friendly Grose m
returning from funeral at Peoria, H..
Monday evening. was called ca the bedside
OF his sweetheart and found her dead
from fright caused by a horse running
away with her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

CRESC E.NT bicycles. high grade and
low price. tell the story for 1ss9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

RosALIE sails for Alaska tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

he <fAfNFtSE- E.3
N the f7rN time that
Mr.. WinemaTs has
been in the Norss-
west, or for that
matter. IN the West
He was surprised
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

KosAlIE sans cor Alaska tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

Tee appearance Il Calfax has been
greatly iT1pgoved by tne c3esssgng up az
streets azaa alleys made asa@r direction ~
the eo00el and SUPERVISED - Marshal
Nalkay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

nr. I. W Cun3Ia@A. Who has benn Ia
riatna daring she past fortnight loeA *
ever the prospects for the es.apl5sa
ucnt 81 banking Institution There. re-
tGvned "Wednesday 80 his kegae a Wells.
M.nn TIE gentleman IS macA pleased with
the location and prospects 81 cur city. ara
while II IA net sc yss fuitv determined shat
he VIII engage in business here, the pfas~
rCcsx are gate favorable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

Tssf - t.seaaha saaass ssss
Ta~s.ses sAAs Il eeais sass, n vax>ss.s.ss.s
Tor ss eVsat8asa~l ska~ ssxwssr ~
$40 part % sAe szsxsss. ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

Grain = A*Giasssas 90 }ack asa ese4 Oar
feid eeaasS ~A&sA ssx sown aass saa and
l.. carts ssessse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

y 3ogake IKE ol3 Z aa.s Aeea eege sysars
LAKE in .ae afteEaecn ara jaus ag.r gask
teams 1essIsSi WITH wAe&t are - ,e ssHa
c01st.f2 fern the - gss The ness morning
'sySgNt afi,s early tAc4r .scess sE@ turned
Nasw@wArG ags each wagon eantAsaS NTa-
VISIONS safh sire StsyB!tuFse 8Rf ateer
rre.ts Z The FASchers ~wss Uf Moses
coss}s~ -4'olssto C1sY Meas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

Andrew Cassn. os EIleas9urg. has r~c@iy-
81 . large orgser s0f t5oar 70 10 shipped TO
Japan. This tag~fn%F Elfa 4 cargo 'of
China. all keep his EsiH running day ana
night Sor sasse time 20 come. he has been
sairglEsg lp rel whssi srDfn Paiosiss fcr
mixing with e1gb. and the result ~ Inc
grade ~ ftoszF.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-16
LUCK OF A WISCONSIN MAN.
ii. A. Taylor, Editor of the State Jour
nnl, Is Nominated for Assistant
y Secretary of the Treasury

: Madison, Wis, Feb 13.-ssHod'': "A.
Taylor, nominated Saturday for assist
ant secretary of the. treasury, is one of
the keenest politicians in Wisconsin.
He is 81 years old and was born inst.
Lawrence county N. Y. Moving to Wis
consin in 1885, he worked: on a farm,
drove stage and became a printer. He
first came into prominence as editor
of the Hudson Star and Times. There
he met Senator Spooner and the two
have since been close personal friends.
He was chairman of the republican
state central committee for years. He
has had rare success ass an Office
holder. He made, his tenstrike while
a state senator by fighting the rail
roads. Then President Harrison made
him railroad commissioner He was
state timber agent from 1876. to 1881,
when he resigned to take the position
of consul to- Marseilles. During the
worlds fair ne was a commissioner.He
was twice an unsuccessful aspirant for
the republican nominal ion for govern
or. He has been in Madison since 1898.
as editor of the State journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-16
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

go = -
Samuel G. Meredith, father Of Capt
Meredith, former chief of the bureau OF
engraving and printing, died at In.
dianapolis, Ind, aged 90. He was the
oldest newspaper publisherin the state
Maj. j. C. Cravens, aged 81 years, a
curator of the University of Missouri
and prominent lawyer and politician,
died at his home in Springfield, Mass.
Nine. Candelaria, the only survivor
of the Alamo massacre. died in San An
tonic, Tex, aged 115 years.
Mark w. Durham, millionaire and
owner of one of the largest and best
known stock farms in the world, died
in Chicago, aged 81 years.
George P. Fisher, member of con-
gress from Delaware in 1861. died in
Washington, aged 81 years.
Michael Nolan, 81 years old; John
Durrens, 80 years old, and Matthias
Caas, 80 years old. who had lived to-
gether all their lives, died within few
hours of each other in Chicago. g.
After 60 years Of welded life Michael
O'Regan, aged ss, and his wife, aged 70,
died&within a fewho of each other at
Ottawa, Wis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-16
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

The last treadmill has disappeared
from English prisons.
Five million women are engaged in
paid occupations in the British islands.
An order expelling Asiatic traders
from the Transvaal viii be put in force
shortly. =
Rochester has been admitted to the
Eastern Baseball league, completing
the circuit. ~,
Miss Helen Gould has read law ex-
tensively and did she so desire could
practice in the courts of New York.
A telegraph line across Africa will
soon be built, regardless of the success
of the Cape-to-Cairo railway scheme.
England is the 4only one of the great
European states in which a. career and
fair treatment are open to a Hebrew.
Ore assaying 20 to 80 per cent. copper
and $50 ounces of silver. to the ton is re-
ported to have been found in Montrose
county, Col p: ss.5. a.
John w. Price,{at the age of s3years,
walked out of the penitentiary in Balti-
more free man. Price has spent al
together 33 years behind prison bars.
Consul McCook reports from Dawson
City the discovery of platinum in large
quantities in the black sand that forms
the beds of the streams in the Yukon
district. 6.
Lord Dufferin re- IDENTIFY stated in a.
public address in LoIdon that excessive
drinking and the use of stimulants to
make toll easier had become the great
est curse of the age.
The Nebraska hOtse adopted a resolu-
ton, indorsing thu votes of Senators.
Allen and Thurstoi on the peace treaty,
and declaring Mckinley the greatest
president since. Lii coin.
Jesse 81. Bunndl, who was in the
United States military telegraph serv-.
ice during the civil war and who was.
widely known at. that time as eight
ming" sender, died 1t his homein Brook
lynn. Y. @ s. !,
The: report that the Carnegie Steel
company had purchased the railway.
and vessel terestA qfs John d. Rookie
Teller on the great likes, and that Mr.,
Rockefeller would rftiresentirely from
the lake business, i denied.
Trolley cars arep invade the land Of
the Pharaohs. Negotiations have been
closed by the Visiting houses Electric
and Manufacturing company in Pitts
burgh for the eqdpmsnt Of IA cars Of
the ordinary trolley ypesfor,use in the
Lefty Of Cairo.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-16
. FOREIGN.

Herr Florens Henry Gottfried Won
Bockum Dolffs, the Prussian statesman
and former president of the Prussian
chamber of deputies, died in Berlin,
aged 81 years. e. =. .,.; 5rrrt
Advices from, the orient state that the
Chinese rebels in Formosa were gain.
ing strength and that many cities were
being looted:* d: -
The remains Of the late Gen. Won Ca
priv, the former imperial chancellor,
were buried in the family vault on the
Caprivi estate near Crossen, Prussia.
The Spanish government has decided
not to sell. the Caroline islands.
The American forces made a com.
bined attack upon Calococan and re
duced it in short order. The Filipinos
suffered heavy loss, but the American
loss was very slight. -,
Advices from Spain say that Don Car
los has Instructed his agents to stop the
agitation on his behalf.
+: In a recent raid by Chinese rebels on
/ the. town: Of Kuei-Fu several hundred
children under. the care of Roman
Catho1 lies were seized and drowned.
Fierce storms beset the steamer Mar
tello on her voyage from New York to
Hull, England. Her chief officer and
boatswain were killed and quarter
master and q seaman were drowned.
Gowans, Kent & Co., crockery and
glassware dealers in Toronto, Ont, suf-
fered a loss Of 100000 by fire.
Malabon, one of the insurgent strong
holds in the Philippines, was captured
by the American troops after hard
fight, in which the American loss was
two killed and nine wounded. The in
surgent loss was heavy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-16

81 g. ~ s5Es
The goverhor's mansion at Frank
fort, Ky. vast otally destroyed by fire.
Preside4t Mckinley has signed the
peace treaty. s. $50 81.
With the, thermometer 20 below zero
one lady andfwo men werebaptized.by
Rev. Wharton, of the Christian church,
in the river at Coal Run, o., hole be-
ing cut in the ice for the baptism.
The Kelly block in Cleveland, o., was
burned, the loss being $15O,00O.
Arrangements for combining all the
leading wooden manufacturers in the
United States have been nearly com-
pleted.
Earthquake shocks were felt at Coral
and Greenville,, Mich, houses being
rocked violently, -
Chesterton, Ind, was visited by an
earthquake that shook every house in
the village.
One of the cottages at the insane
asylum near Yankton. S. D.. was
burned, and II women lost their lives.
The home of Anton Bader, near Paris,
Mich, was burned and his wife and two
year-old son persisted in the flames.
/. Gen. Maxine Gomez, commander in
chief of the Cuban army, arrived in
Havana andsa grand reception and ban
quet was given in his honor.
The establishment of A. C. McClurg
Sc Co.,s booksellers, cstationers and pu b.
fishers, was burned in: Chicago, the loss
being $65o,O0o. z. =.
The total receipts derived from all
sources since the occupation of San
tiagot by the military forces of the
United States, on July 10, 1898, to: De.
scember 81, 1898, amount to $338,816.32. :
Fire. destroyed the post Office and
other property at Van Vert, o.. the
total loss being $175, 900:
During the absence Of his mother
James Hughes, aged three years, gave
his little twin: brothers arsenic in
Reading, Pa. and both died.
Bill Holt, George Fort and George
Bivens, (negroes) were lynched by q
mob near Leesburg, Ca, for assaulting
a white woman. 1865 {.
+ In snowslide at Silver Plume, COL,
"a Italian minerslost their lives.
Inc 1Eult Crop VI Tie eAIiIe State VI
Colorado is said to have been destroyed
by the cold weather.
Fire in the Aldrich lumber yards at
.Gouverneur, N. Y. caused loss of
nearly $500;000. y ~.-.-... :.
President Mckinley has made public
the report of the commission appoint
ed to Investigate the conduct of the war
department. It finds no fault with the
war department; says the beef sup
piled to the army was all that could be
expected; that Gen. Miles charges
were unfounded; that the commissary
department was we'll managed. and
that the camps were generally good, al
though many of them had to be aban-
doned for specific causes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-16
BAD FIRE IN: CHICAGO.
Book and Stationery Firm of A. C.
McClurg & Co., Suffer a Loss
of $65O,OOO.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Fire Sunday. de-
sstroyed. the fve-story brick building on
the northwest corner of Madison street
and Wabash avenue, occupied by the
book and stationery firm Of A. C. Nc
zClurg & Co., entailing loss OF. $3.50, 900.
of which $780, 1000 is on stock. Mandel
Bros dry goods store, adjoining in the
rear, was damaged $4,000. The fire
was caused by an explos ion.of gas from
q leaking pipe onsthe third floor. Zero
weather hindered tn effremen, many Of
whom were severely frostbitten.
Frozen water mains checked the supply
of water. Nee lurg's stock was insured
for $3.50, 900.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-16
{ Frozen from shore to shore.,

Ludington, Mich. Feb. 1a.,7The Flint.
& Pere Marquette car ferry broke. all
records Of winter naviga ton when it.
arrived here at ten o'clock Sunday shay
ing crossed Lake Michigan in 12 hours
through field of solid nnbroken ice.
The distance from Manitowoc is 60.
niles: Capt. Kitty positively confirms
the report that Lake Michigan was.
frozen solid from shore ashore.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-16
Happenings of the Past Seven
Days in Brief: Il 81 - ~
BOUND ABOUT THE WORLD
Casualties and Fires, Personal and Po-
itical Notes, Business Failures and :
Assumptions, Weather Record.
INTELLIGENCE FROM ALL PARTS
CONGRESSIONAL.

The senate passed theSIndian appropria-
ton bill on the 9Th and bills were intro
duced to restore pensions to soldiers who
had forfeited them by enlistment inEthe
print maps of Alaska. The legislative, ex-
ecutive and judicial appropriation bill $685.
4Oo,9TO was discussed. In the house the
senate bill to amend the law requiring bal
lots for members of congress to be written
or printed so as to permit the use Of ma
chimes where authorized by the laws of the
state was passed
Throughout its entire session nFthe 9th
the senate had under considerable the leg
islative, executive and judicial appropri-
alton bill....ln the house the sundry civil
appropriation bill was under discussion, but
no conclusion was reached. Before adj
journment number of minor bills were
passed by unanimous consent.
The entire session of the senate. on the
10th was devoted to the Legislative, execu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill. A
house bill to establish a national military
park at Vicksburg- was passed. ,. In the
house general debate on the sundry civil
appropriation bill was concluded. At the
night session 81 pension bills were passed.
among them being bills to<pension Letitia
Tyler Semple. the daughter Of President
Tyler, at $50 a month. and ex-senator
John M. Palmer. Of Illinois. at the rate Of
$50 per month. = - I, { Z
The senate passed resolution on the
18th to reimburse the states for expendi-
lures incurred to raise the volunteer army
in the war with Spain. The legislative ap-
preparation bill was passed and it was de-
cided to vote on the McEnery resolution
concerning the policy of the United States
IN the Philippines on the 14th.:..In the
house, after the passage Of a few bills Of
minor Importance, tributes were paid to
the late Nelson Dingley, of Maine -. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-16
DOMESTIC.

The Nebraska house adopted reso-
luton indorsing the votes of Senators
Allen and Thurston on the peace treaty,
and declaring Mckinley the greatest
president since Lincoln. - - =
E. w. Koch, of Sandusky, O., filed a
petition in bankruptcy at Toledo, show
ing liabilities amounting to $3.50, 900
and assets less than $4,000. -.
Henry P. Rhodes, ex-assistant United
States district attorney at Denver, COL,
died from, wounds inflicted by himself
with razor while temporarily insane.
By the burning of 10 buildings in
New York loss of 100000 was en-
tailed. ...--.
A mortgage for $4,000, 900 given, to
the Central Trust company, of New
York city, by the Colorado & Southern
railway, was filed in Denver, COL, and
the revenue stamps used aggregated
During quarrel at Pana, III, Alex
ander Ward (colored) had his throat
cut from ear to ear by John Jannings,
also colored: -:
There were 217 business failures in
the United States in the. seven days
ended onthe 10th, against224 the week
previous and 295 in the corresponding
period of 1898.
The business portion of the village of;
Pleasant Mills, Ind, was almost totally.
destroyed by fire.
The exchanges at the leading clear
ing houses in the United States during
the week ended on the 10th aggregated
1926, 052, $50, against $2,O36, O13,734 the
previous week. The increase compared
with, the corresponding week in 1898
was 1874.
The United States warship Nashville,
having on board the body Of Gen.
Calixto Garcia, who died an Washing-
ton, arrived in Havana
A series of earthquake shocks oc-
CURED. at Belen, N. NJ, and many peo-
pie have betaken themselves to prayer
and fasting. s.
The president has appointed Brig.
Gen. Wade, Brig. Gen. Davis and Col.
Gillespie. a court of inquiry to examine
into charges made by Gen. Miles
against the administration of war af-
fairs.
ALI Boynton and wife (colored), liv-
ing near Fort Gaines, Ca, were assas-
sinated by unknown parties.
= { s..z =. d
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-16
Forestafres In Spain destroyed sew
eral yillapesaYillha mIefs.

ststires in.Spains destroyed sew
eral villages.and hamIets.
By the loss of the British steamer
Arno, which foundered in gale Oft
Nab ghtship. 10 men. were drowned.
Julius Kossak. recognized as the
greatest Austrian painter in water coll
ors, died in Cracow at the age of a.. i
Minister Of Foreign Affairs Won Bue-
low in speech in the reichstag in Ber-
lin declared that Germany and America
were the best of friends, despite articles
in German and American papers,.
- ------- - 49, 49,
LATER.
a OF, gar prevailed all along the.
Atlantlc Goa 81 Jne tl5th. a NUMBER OF
ueaIns were reported. AT New YORK
the North and East rivers were blocked
with Ice, the former being frozen solid
~ across at the upper part of the city.
Inc harDor was full OF masses OF ice
anu immature ~ . iceoergs, Whlch serlous-
" lhceri [a, Win ssnlPPlng. Inc Il ar
-; i0nt = -, vas iloAen sollu horth 1roAh
'ne Harlem Drloge' :. :
Inc United States hotel, an old land
mark IN chicago, was totally destroyed
oy hre'
john 0erbrandt, night fireman atthe
| Hunt Stamping works, Cleveland, O.,
was 1ound ueau IN the boiler ROOM
having peen SLAP pea through the heart.
Inc south bound express train on The
flttspurg q Lake Erie railroad was
wrecked ,7 g. near =, : 1enlng4 fark, o',py
| oroken u, rall. y: a. Campoeal' nreman'
Was SA!leu anu d NUMBER OF others In
Ju ~, -. :. = :, -
Inc unlted states forces under Brig:
49, sled af go - . ooet p ~ 49, ~
eo,oamad $500, ~ ~ 80 v:. ae
federat;on - i+ha 1i+h ~af+n. ho,,,h "y 10
men+ :: Tha reb al, 81 "a 800 - &c G ~
tafa.,o ~. ~ 49,, 'on - 80
trooIGs extinpuishexl the flames There
were no casualties on the American
side. ....1 ~
Terrific gales have again prevailed
on the coasts of the British Isles.
ManV I,,,oIts have s,,ffaraa .eor;o,,s dow.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-16
INSTRUMENTATION Conrre..

Berlin, Feb. l3.-The ipterna tional
congress for the: prevention of tuber-
culosisswill sit in Berlin from May "a
to Mayer next under the patronage of
Empress Augusta Victoria and the hon
orary presidency of the imperial chan
cellor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-21
WILD SCENES IN THE COURT ROOM
Congratulations Followed by Swift Action on
the Part Of the States Chief Executive
TO Restore Quay 10 the Senate
Of the United States.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2r.-The Quay conspiracy
trial ended this morning by verdict OF aequitta from
the jury The court room was crowded when the YER
dict was rendered and pandemonium broke loose when
the foreman OF the jury announced the finding of not
guilty. The spectators, dsregardng Judge jury and
baiffs cheered wildly and then made concerted rush
upon Senator Quay, Overwhelming him with eongrau-
latonS. Such scene was never before witnessed In
staid Pennsylvania court OF justice The court officials
finally succeeded in restoring order and Quay left the
room, surrounded by admirng friends
IL IS understood that the Jurors stood eleven to one
for aoqual from the first ballot Quay refused to be
interviewed on the result The states attorney Roth
ermel also refused to make any statement regarding the
other charges pending against Quay which have not
been tried but is believed that they will be permitted
to 90 by default
AT noon Governor Stone telegraphed to Quay from
Harrisburg appointing him senator from Pennsylvania
the appointment to hold good until the next session of
the Legislature
There is a feeling OF CONSERVATION among the
ootere OF Quay men who deserted his standard in the
legislature the last day and gave their votes to Jones'
They realize that the triumph of Quay means plenty Of
trouble for them in the future the Pennsylvania
senator has the trait OF never forgetting nor forgvng
an injury.