davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
THE PASSING rHaoNo.

W. 9. Potts. Of the Hotel l1EIsr. has re-
turned from WaJlA Walia, Where be vt1itod
relAssyO- DurinG his stay there Mr.. P0tts
att:sdsa ihs annual fru.t fair. In speaking
~ she fatr he aaSs II Vas q Grand Wnc-
esss. the daily attSndAncs being over sooe
Tie dspaayA sid Ms. PottA were
lu charge certainty deserve great credit.
WAgneTs hand, Of Seattle, vas the center
q attraction The farmers Of Eastern
Washington are very prosperous. the wheat
crop avefag1ng between thfrty-nye and
ferty bosnen to the acre, Some ne:6s aver
AGED ~ high - s.xty-two bushels The
rsins did very little damage TO the crops
"wAitA Waih , steadily growing. A
treat many nsw rssidsnces ere being bullt
and new hotel b nearing completion %
the site where the Old Slime house vas
burned down several years ego"
Mn. Anna Webster department. presl.
dent Of the Woman's Relief Corps, return
81 Tuesday from Philadelphia, where she
attended the national convention Of the
". X. G. Mrs.. Webster, while In PhitAdei-
phis. visited many places q historical IN.
tsreot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

IRE greatest tiv'aE Feat ever srk <vef q
= saR VS. IN mcyfrg no cargo q, the
sh'r CAPE Herr ~feeks5 On sss ecsT -
scufA Afgics. or. 3 tIssr nsw~d Hoeps.
rss1e seven sssrsr's - q ssrfH - ever
se seef. remaining AZ n-s ffrns s3siy-'ws
Fu,1Ff.es vrSev water An authority ssssss
ssat tSr grsafer serfN 20 wns's . msr
A4s ben trs~n % s-sesrf sses rot ~.
49, - sest~~strs 10 sgBivsiso, 80
rrs.~s-e q, eig'rsy.eishf ara nns.hsr
pozrts - ere square snesy-s@n TrsneIscs
Exanalnsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
1AanEny NATIONAL CONGRESS.
oose0ssien ~ the Preblems Of Re-
ssSasmg the Fertility.

BOSTON. Oct. s~The Farmers National
Congress to-day appended the constitution.
pacing the SELECTION ef the place OF meet
ING In the hands Of the executive commit
see instead of agreement OF the congress
W. u. Powell gave the first address of
The morning on '.rnvsnfiuus for Farmers."
Ard the discussion which followed was
largely On the need OF the greater knnwi-
efke " saving the fertility In the air. wat
e ard earth. 80 as 20 save the cost Of
Artificial fertilizers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

San ANTONIO. Tex Oct s-Tfr
handsome special train bearing Minister
Nafiscai. vice nrcssdent OF Mexico. and
bis party. arrived here this afternoon from
Ear,f rass. which place they had iegt
secrtsy aetEr II O'Clock this morning
There wsre nearly z no people 81 the depot
e Grees he ettt lnsuEsneti rarfy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

NEWCASTLE Pa. oct. Fully $40
SesTryrssr employed at and around Hills
VIE. ttfenn ard f4GweFvsfIe have struck
TIE Tssu have been receiving - cents Per
ten sJg agsrTyinx ard demand an advance
~ SSa:s Ts.s section has heretofore
BEEN ysry troublesome IN time ag strikes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

san FRANCISCO oct. w n lar.
rah~e. corporal Cofnrany NJ First sou n
iasota rex.rsFst tsef AZ ne rFesis,a hs
asfsi today ~ SMALLPOX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

20 UnBe cnpe.xf SOD - 10 sz--~< -sws7-v
We wsH - - - -~us~-ne~r - $780,
49, ysn<S 80 30 % Ksrmen s~~s 800
v~uaset s<oww - 80 nsS-z,1z~z~ zn4
10 nDF1Eenu S4<}s<pm<<n-s - - - kelr7s-
- - 2>us < - as-fv ~ss 20 y~r~~<v
WI not - esow- S~xx n ~~az@ o&sr~Eers
- Ey cAmpRzsz - -. irzu~zssz~ -rur~
WA1se sr4e1ee 90 @<a~r s<Es~ ~<rf n~ur~<4~~
l,x1R ,Sr~s pfzrk crzzr-x~ = wnsfx~~~
nay - cai5~d. wsI< ssru - sr~s~. 1uAk
~ wac n .a~ ey<u-n 1~rx~r@ .zr-n.r -smre
~op0 8R<ng - cssem@ssers wE -
b-s1ane r1<1~r .san . srr~sz. srz - ~
- sE0cmsnDdu~4v ]. 10 r,c~< rnn-8~r1 N.<FS~
- e<her p~1srss 1sw~ .sss-st n rn~ azn~sw
loc1ef S<rzzees - - ss<>n -f--~
What - sp~w - - 3~~<s-s~ffva 1ww~-~
~ nueprn v~~xnrs sosmss errwswns~ -
90 fswsr srt s~v~sro r~zpss~~ ansf rxr~esaE
rr1<rsnGt tDr - q tre sazf 80 resx ~@zs-
~ sess<f~1 % nrsnm -.~R s~~~n~rsn1 =
tns r-xr bssfr< z car se~s - z~~sf -
ssws~s gun &ns -s9s vi nzie~d - ssr-ssf-
&bse. ssx x no stezsx r~3rs n~~s~ 1~@ss-st -
~stt- bui7srs Oil ~sf-r srrs~~~sr ans1
pcrscrDty isss $780, srs . o@rsr ssrr~x~n
hsr@ VITA ~rnptv swz~~~s ~-T 10 @~HNzN-
tered ~ sx~& sxscsrsfn~f ~-s1si~r~ azs~ -
Sssxnr6ws v~sl srsI~x anazsux ~z<<s
ssvn~ sns~n1 - r~r~<4rs rss~~~wen ansm
SCATTERED 10 ts~ussI - xlfwn~u~~s sw~a
irns~f bssfxsscns ~scs tss~n - ar~ws -
vtsees tre s4re~ ssg Sns9rs~w z~ws-w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

1UUwttOVteoD0 ~ 49, tUumW~~~ Nuo01
70 tsssr cr~stss - @saE lara xr~ ~~xma
ar ~-si-s az s@fnf1x krf g~rssw wwwn
nos STsnssrx 80 srs Asfsfrz ~H~s~ -nsT
trv~sc4s N No ~~zx~ 81 fA~s~ @xss6lzw
80 ssso~ ov<a fh~~~ s-sswezs a. $50 ssrw~
tina r. sro~ szz~r.s<n --4ck s~srmzszs
coal6 tescA 70 Isps s~~ - sw.ssaw 80
r-sr g . sof-ss wafi~ rzusf~~ wN1aw sn~w
s1uss sss1a rln s~rnpI. -us~s6 ssr~g au~s
fnc>ns~ maze e 80 rs~w sna -rr-~ I-zkew
nss no~~ sn.5 wn~sss9 sfrm
P'Abtlr asfns see na~~~wzR = ~rteN
14x~a .sfnlnu~ wss .~sres~<~s znzsz 0ex~@
". saf 100 hsmerss rsuo@ ~~u3rssms -
SEXES. troux- = so~s ~ sr-~~n rs@nu fraFu
yf-ws tre ss<sc@ 1~inx snly rv7 a.~s ftza
~ .sfn1on~~ n 80 mssw@n~ r E4u1s3
susEs sosn~s hsv~ ~s--s~-s astnfaa -fr4
vufsr N sasD~ sfss . rsv@ sasfsf sw~s
fsnsIv. n~9nnsnu wssn 80 s.sa@w asn@s
N fns -s<pe wN~ s~ns<s-~~ ~esr<-s
'fDc tasms~8p@~ snd sn~4w 1na fr~~4 eHH4
Gle sn~sr saors n - pv~wfx ~e~~~ ssss~
wzihs sss8sd - r4@ 3rss asn~n . 49,
efgner falls s~~r gr~ q fn-~~ Nsfnsnm n~wA
80 srf Fuss go sr~Ss q 49, amrs>~ -
s-sss .hsx no srso11nw seD4,s~ asEg
10 ssRs - aas fsnsn@~~s ygeT 80 y gswwm
no -sr~s g re fww ~sfvs $50 ~mfs~~ esn8
DaH>s sseuo vexy InEampEsn~nFsry sswe
n~1fs wrsss tn~ gassr~ Hffe iunsnss -
p;@uw~ ~x<s s4nlafs ff~Effrrs~@ Asr
n xss5 s&ys a~y @m~1u~~n-ns rr~x - ~@~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

Ho28ao oa1 Pott1t AsSolOoo1.
Thomas Hufyman. and James Petit, who
loon last Saturday night u the point Of
z run were taasa before JUDGE Austin
nary examination WAS oet tor next Tues
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
COMING NEST.


Afses Taklne Fart In cNseaee's Yes.
ssvsl wan nslD IN welcome % the
1iasssssa vslsstesss - Aeesapa-
oss1 ~ Conlnss a>A Oshsv O~ssea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

v1so % . Lo0O1o0 0O0oo.
An alarm from boz {, called the Ore de-
partment out 81 7sB last evening g. sx-
tinguish . small blase IN . 'odeiag hous
near the corner 81 FIpt avenue and Weller
street The l01s WAs very small.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

c c. cushnAa. = ~ Tssu9a Lsdss. ~ - ~
cty yesterday.
Af. And Nm. J. ne1s1shstnw In yssesrAay fw
6AA r1neiscol NJ nsdeisAesnev h one 81 IT,
sfmnsttss % ssosUetA q ~ Waahin0sm vseun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

The BIG Pacific Coast frsighter Miami
pulled out for San Francisco At : O'Clock
tons OF coal, 100 tons of general msrchan-
dtse and IL piles,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

DR.. william O. Love1ey d.ad laet evening
At his home. 1\1 First avenue, Of asthma.
past twe.vs years, He came 70 seattle two
years ago from IAN rrAnc1nco, where he
ressded for ten years. He vas born In
London. England. u yearo aga He leaves
. widow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-17
FAYNE MOORE
Must Stay in Jail and win Receive
No FavOrs in the Way Of an Early
Trial.

New York, January 16-Afrs. Fayne
StTahan Moore, in whose recent trial
for completely with her husband in
"badgering' Martin Mahon, the jury
disagreed, was to-day arraigned before
Justice Fursman IN the criminal
br nch OF the Supreme Court. The pur-
pose Of the arraignment was TO plaza
the case on the February calendar.
Mr.. Levy, counsel for Mrs. Moore,
asked that the case be set down for the
second Monday in February. Assist
ant District Attorney Mcintyre object
ed to this on the grounds that there
were several cases that should be tried
first, demanding immediate attention.
Justice Fursman upheld Mr.. Mcintyre
and placed the case down on the calen-
dar TO take its regular order thereon.
Prior % the departure Of Mrs. Moore
from the tombs. Mrs. Strahan, her
mother, who came up from Atlanta, Ca,
saw her daughter in the tombs, cried
oyer her and said: Cheer up, my
child. we shall soon get you u OF
this"
Then Mrs. Strahan called at the dis
trict attorneys Office TO try to get her
daughters bail reduced, but without
success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-17

the contest for seats occupied by
Kidd, Marcum and Ashby. Gen. G. c.
Watts, ]. H. Holt, Judge Campbell and
others were present to look after the
interests of the Democratic Senators.
Nothing was done, however, the
committee adjoining until two o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
1t is evident that the Republican
programme is to await developments
in the House.
House of Delegates held a caucus to-
night in the Supreme Court chamber
and discussed the situation. A steer
ing committee was chosen consisting
of John w. Davis, of Clarksburg; Jo-
seph D. Logan, of Monroe, and DR.. ].
d. Taylor, of Cabell.
To the Register reporter DR.. Taylor,
of Cabell, said tonight:
MY course was due to certain in
formation which came to me before
the ballot was taken and which led me
to believe that it would tend to con
ciliate influential members of the Sen
ate and cause them to abandon the
revolutionary plan to throw out GER
tain Democratic Senators. I firmly be-
lieved that l was taking no serious
chances of jeopardizing Democratic
interests. At no time did I have any
doubt as to prima facie right of Logan
to a seat in the House or question the
duty of the House to promptly purge
its rolls by excluding the delegate ar
bitrarily listed by the secretary in vio-
lation of the law and his oath of
office"
plantations made by Messrs. Taylor and
Hayes as TO their reasons for not vot-
ing with the party left no doubt in his
mind as to their loyalty OIL their per-
sonal acquiescence in the party's posi-
ton respecting the contests from Mon
roe and Taylor.
HARRY V. ARKLE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-17
RETALIATION IS THREATENED.
The Senate Appoints Its Commute on
Elections

AND REFERS TO TT THE CASES OF
THREE DEMOCRATIC SENA-
TORS-THIS Is IN RETURN FOR
THE WORK OF CHE HOUSE
YESTERDAY-LOGAN GETS HIS
SEAT, PENDING A FULL HIVES
TTGATION, AND THE TAYLOR
COUNTY SEAT is DECLARED
VACANT TILL THE PROPER OC-
CUPANT CAN BE DETERMINED
UPON-RECALCITRANT DEMO
CRATIC DELEGATES AGAIN IN
LINE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-17
GEN EAGAKS NEW STATEMENT
BE Eliminates the Things That We're
Deemed Offensive

BY THE WAR INVESTIGATING
COMMISSION-A LETTER FROM
THE GENERAL ANNOUNCING
HIS LACK OF INTENT TO IN
SUIT THE COMMISSION AND
THE GREAT AGGRAVATION
WHICH HAD BEEN PLACED
UPON HIM-SECRETARY ALGER
REFUSES TO DISCUSS THE
PROBABLE ACTION OF THE
WAR DEPARTMENT IN THE
MATTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-17
BRAKEMAN FATALLY HURT.

Special 70 the REGISTER.
Clarksburg, w. Va. January 16.-
News just reached here of a sad acct
dent, occurring at ) O'Clock this even
ing, to Arlington Riggs, a brakeman on
the West Virginia & Pittsburg railroad.
He was standing on a car OF his train.
which was running on fast time. L.
turning a curve he was thrown to the
ground. suffering eYere injuries. He
will die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-17
The weather.

WASHINGTON. D. c., January fs-For
West Virginia Western PENNSYLVANIA and
Ohio-Rain, probably turning into snow
on the lakes. fair Tuesday night: much
colder: light variable winds, becoming
northweSterIy and increasing.
Mr.. G.. Schnepf the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations of
the weather yesterday: Z a m. -. 3 a
m, 50; u m. 81. sp- m. &s I .. m. IS.
Weather-Changeable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-17
TO MARRY TONIGHT.

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, January 16.-
Announcement mas been made here of
the marriage of Mr.. George Ecker and
Miss Rose Hebrank, popular Parkers-
burg young people, which is to take
place Tuesday evening. January 18th,
at the home Of the bride. Miss Bena
Raf will be the bridesmaid. and Mr..
Cretel, of Pittsburg, best man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-17
FLOYD OUT and CAMPBELL IN
Two Slight Changes in the Republican
Senatorial Contest.

THE KANAWHA STATESMAN HAS
REASONS WHICH HE PROMISES
SHALL DEVELOP LATER.
CAMPBELL DROPPED IN AND
WAS CORDIALLY GREETED.
SCOTS FRIENDS CLAIM GAINS
FOR HIM-THE THIRD AND
FOURTH DISTRICT PEOPLE
ROAST THE POLITICIANS OF
THE FIRST AND SECOND DIS
TRICTS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-17
TO BE INAuGuRATED TO-DAY.

Harrisburg. Pa, January 1.-THE in
augural programme opened to-day with
the arrival Of Governor-elect William
A. Stone and family. and will conclude
With a pubic reception at the legisla-
tive mansion tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-17

Washington, January 16.-Following
is the text of the letter sent by Gen.
Eagan to the war commission to-day
with an amended statement, in reply
to the charges made by Gen. Miles con-
corning the beef furnished the army:
Office of Commissary Genereral OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-17
ALL SAY THE BEEF WAS GOOD
Evidence to DisproVe General Miles's
Sensational Charges,

PRESENTED TO THE WAR INVES-
TIGATING COMMISSION YES
TERDAY = AN EXPLANATION
OF WHY SOME OF THE BEEF
SHIPPED TO PORTO RICO WAS
NOT GOOD WHEN GIVEN TO
THE
ON SHIPBOARD WAS TOO HIGH.
NO ONE HEARD THE EMBALM-
ING STORY.
The Coconino sun., 1899-06-17
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF GAME.
The Version Furnished by the Flagstaff
 Ball Players.

The game of ball between the Ash Fork and the Flagstaff teams that was scheduled for last Sunday came to an abrupt close in the middle of the fifth inning. The umpire whom the Ash Fork boys brought with them made a number of bad decisions, and the Flag staff team protested against his con
The Coconino sun., 1899-06-17


 was reprehensible. The visitors were unkind and refused to allow the gen. eral rules and constitution of the game to be patched up, arguing that it was too early in the season. It was very ungentlemanly Of them, for the grounds and grandstand belonged to us, and our players should have been permitted to make the rules as the game proceeded. However, the Fork CTS didn roll the ball for anything in this inning.
 Flagstaff came in and picked up a loop, too.
 In the next inning Midnight Lamp black, colored gentleman, came to bat and, true to instinct, ''fOwled" a couple.
 lady in the grandstand timidly said to her escort, "Why, 1 don't see any feathers"
 ssh! Course not" said her escort. 'This is picked nine." And the game went on.
 That colored gentleman lalnmed the ball flown the third-base line and the way that streak of midnight leaped around the circuit was truly splendid. He worked his pedal extremities so rapidly it was impossible to say which foot and leg were mates. This was home run if the ball struck fair, which was questionable, but there was no dispute on lhe decision. One tally for the Forkers this inning. The young man with the lovely moustache in right field just became part of the ball every time it was slapped up his way. They fell into his init just like dropping hickory nut into the Grand Canyon.
 Flagstaff had relapse and their temperature slumped to zero again.
 In the fourth the delegation from the terminus of the road to Phoenix had the bases full, when Mr. Water-
The Coconino sun., 1899-06-17
THE COCONINO SUN.

bury's escapement broke again. and he threw the ball at the cemetery, mis- taking it for the third baseman, and there was great raising and putting down of feet, all from Ash FOrk--three talles. The next man up tapped a cloud over left field and our young man who had been staked out there gave life-sized imitation of muff, probably owing to worrying over hole in the veal of his hosiery. Five tallies for the Forkers.
 In Flagstaff's half of the fifth, with two men on bases, Sliker bumped upa hard foul drive past the left field foul flag. The umpire decided it foul, as was the general opinion of the people in the grandstand. Our boys refused to accept the decision. The umpire sent the Ash Fork players 10 the field, they having come in during the dis cussion, and gave our players time 10 play ball. They refused and he called the game, giving it to Ash Fork by a score os g too.
 The people in the grandstand saw just half game for two-bits, so they have bit of a kick coming at receiv- ing such treatment. Don't know whether the receipts from the grand stand are expended for candy or not.
 The score would read like this:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-01-21
2SsMs,y,lRZN;lJ. !;
[S5al52]Izl.E|I.fE'|9|ZIIE12||'Y7E::l2
HN''SSGN >R4y - ~
HIS FIRST LESSON.
A Southern Soldier Discovered That
the Yankees Could Fight Some
Themselves.

Capt. Z. p. Howell, of Atlanta, who
is serving on the Alger relief commits
sion, is adding to his already well-es-
tablished reputation as story teller.
Whenever the investigation lags, which
has been pretty often up to date,
owing, no doubt, to the many pressing
business engagements of private char
acter of Chairman Dodge and other
members of the board, Capt. Howell
comes to the rescue and relieves the
monotony of the session of the COM
mission with story.
The following is the gist of story
told by Howell to former Gov. Wood
bury, of Vermont. Woodbury. and
Howell have become fast friends since
they met together on common grounds
in relief work. Woodbury. was a union
soldier, and left an arm somewhere in
the south. Howell served throughout
Ehe war in the confederate ranks.
There used"to be time" Capt. How
ell went on to say, addressing his re-
marks for the most part to his friend
Woodbury., "when labored under the
impression that one well-equipped
southern man could whip half a dozen
Yankees with one of his hands tied be-
hind him, without half trying. That
was just before the war; and don't you
know 1t was the general impression
that existed throughout the south at
that time? If our people had only
known the truth, perhaps things
might have been different-our men
would not have been so eager for
scrap. But l am not going to moral
ize, but relate to you little expert
ence that came under my personal OBJ
servation.
"a short time before Sumter was fired
upon, a strong-lunged man appeared
in our locality-no one knew from just
where, and no one stopped to inquire
SO far as | know-who would be desig-
mated to-day as n professional agitator,
walking delegate or something of that
kind. He let himself loose every night
in the courthouse square to an enthusi-
astic crowd of men ard boys. The bur-
den of his talk was that the southern
people were the bravest and best peo-
pie upon the face of the earth.
Every mothers son of us knew how
to ride and shoot, and-there was not
the slightest doubt about it-one south
ern man could put whole regiment of
Yankees to fight. They were towards
by nature, and did not know one end
of gun from another, and, besides,
they were so wrapped up in making
money that they would not fight, any
how. Well, Sumter was fired on in
few days after that, and most of us
young fellows, burning with desire to
whip a whole regiment of Yankees,
made haste 10 enlist. Our only fear
was that the Yankees would surrender
before we had chance to get at them
and win any glory.
"a few months later / went into my
first engagement. Somehow the Yam
KEGS did not surrender very fast. In
fact they stood their ground and shot
back at us.
II turned TO Bill, my chum, and said:
Say, Bill, there must be some mistake.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-01-21
A TEST OF VOTES.
1t Shows that Mr.. Quay Lacks
Several of Election.
The Pennsylvanin Legislature Ballots
Tor senator and the Result IndI-
Gates that n lengthy Deadlock
IL probabIe-The Situa-
tlOn Summarized.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 1S.-The end of
the first days fight in the batItle for
United States senator leaves the result
very much in doubt. Lit is Senator
Quay against the field and THE indica-
tions are that there will be a deadlock
lasting some days. The republicans
are divided between MIR. Quay and
eight "favoltite sons" and the demo-
Gratis are united on G. A. jerks. The
senate and house voted separately yes
terday afternoon and will take bal
lot to-day in joint session. There was
no election Tuesday and should the
ballot show no election. to-day the bal
loting will continue daily until Sc
lection is made.
Senator Quay's total strength in
both houses was 112 votes, 16 less than
the number necessary to elect on Joint
ballot, assuming that the full member
ship of 254 is present a condition that
does not seem possible, as there are
several on the sick list now. The first
ballot shows that there is practically
no break in the line of either of the
republican factions. The essence of
the situation is that as long as the
anti-Quay republicans are united and
the democrats vote for jerks, Quay
cannot be reelected. His friends are
confident, however, that he will stead
lily gain votes after to-day, while the
leaders of the other side are Just as
confident that he has reached the high
water mark.
The anti-Quay republican senators
and representatives have agreed to
meet daily until the fight is settled.
They are divided on Congressman Dali
zen and Stone and other independent
republicans. Their leaders say it is
too early to concentrate on one cam
didate against Quay. There does not
seen to be amy prospect of a combina-
tion between the anIti-Quay republi-
cans and the democrats on the sena-
torship. Although not single vote
was cast in either house for Senator
Magee. of Pittsburg, he is regarded as
a most important factor in the con-
test Many of Magee's friends in both
factions are predicting that their ia
vorijte will be chosen to succeed QUAY
in the event of lit being demonstrated
thalt the latter CannCt win
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-01-21
A NEW EXECUTIVE.
Col. Stone is Hnaugurated Governor of
the Keystone State.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 1S.-Col Will
liam A. Stone was ON Tuesday inaugu-
rated governor of Pennsylvania. Gen.
j. p. S. Goblin, at the same time, was
inducted into the office of lieutenant
governor. The inaugural procession
was one of the most imposing ever
seen in Harrisburg.
The inaugural ceremonies took place
on the west side of the Capitol in the
presence of the members of the gener-
al assembly, state officials and numer-
olls other spectators. Col. Stone was
greeted with applause as he stepped
to the front of the platform to deliver
the inaugural address.
Gov. Stone said that what the state
needed at this time was more of bus
mess administration than a political
one. Legislation should be confined to
clear and admitted wants, and should
not be speculative nor adventursome.
He expresses the hope THAT the pres
emit Legislature will refrain from pass
ing resolutions for appointing COM
mittees to investigate Industrial and
other questions, which he says are un-
necessarily expensive to the state. No
national questions were touched upon.