davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-28
WIDOWS MITES.

London Mail: One of the few remain
ing old-world customs of the city was
duly observed yesterday in the church.
yard of the Priory Church of st. Barth-
olomew the Great, West Smithfield.
This was the picking up of q new six
pences by 81 aged widows from a p%articu-
lar tombstone. In addition to the coin
each old lady received a hot cross bun,
a form and a crochet shawl, thanks to
the kindness of Mrs. Hannah Jarratt, OF
Westgate-On-Sea.
There was only one thing lacking at
yesterdays curious emory and that
was the presence of a few citizens of the
United States, who woul doubtless have
experienced the keenest pleasure in wit
Messing the carrying through of this
quaint custom.
Ever without the adventitious glamour
of the distribution, however, the Priory
Church of st. Bartholomew the Great is
well worth a visit from the tourist in
search of that which is ancient. Hidden
away behind the great postoffice building
of st. Martins le-Grand mex door neigh
Dor to the old hospital that bears it's pa
irons name, and within a few yards of
the quaint courtyard where the bluecoat
boys, hatless and in yellow stockings
play the games, the Priory Church OF
st. Bartholomew the Great is among the
most : interesting of all old London
tiiIhl Ice
Founded in 1923, it still retains its
heavy Norman pillars and rounded
arches, which have been carefully restor-
ed where the stone has crumbled through
centuries of decay. It's narrow church
yard is bordered on two sides by houses
which a exaggerated their architec-
turial tendency to ~overhang. The grave
stones are so old that most of the inscrip-
tons are worn out,and they are only to be
reached by climbing a sort of portable
stage-coach ladder from the pathway.
In this c~hurchyard, surely an idea
hunting ground for the tourist, the distri.
button of sixpences, hot-cross buns
shawls and two-shilling pieces took place
in accordance with legendary custom af-
ter morning service. 1t is not quite GER
ain to a few centuries when the thing
was first started, but it has been going
on now for several hundred years. The
onlookers yesterday were a few fresh
complexioned nurses in pretty bQnnets
and cloaks from "Bart's' and half a doz-
en- residents of Little Britain.
After Rev. Sir Borradaile Savory, Bart.
rector of "St. Bart" had conducted morn
ing prayers, the 81 aged DANES mounted
the stagecoach ladder and made their
way to the particular gravestone on which
the 81 new sixpences lay, and each old
lady having picked up her sixpence, was
then presented with the form n the
| crochet ch3 wi
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-28
NOTICE TO cU-CwNER.

no John F. McEvoy, your heirs or as
signs: You are hereby notified that we
have expended one hundred dollars
(s10O.oC during the year 1898 in labor and
improvements upon the following quartz
lode mining claim situated in the Summit
Valley mining district, Silver Bow county.
Montana, and recorded on page II, book
X, records Of Silver Bow county. hlon-
tana, known as the Idlewild quartz min
ing claim. q moro particular description
of which is found in the location notice
of the said lode claim. as recorded. IN the
office Of county recorder Of Silve- Bow
county. That the said labor was per-
formed. and the said improvements were
made for the purpose OF holding said
claim. under the provisions Of section
1924 revised statutes of United Sta ties and
the amendments thereto; concerning an
nual labor on mining claims for the year
1898: when said labor and Improvements
were made. If within ninety days after
the publication Of this notice you fail CT
refuse to contribute YOU portion.
amounting to sixteen dollars and sixty
five cents (S16.65) and costs. of said eS.
p~enditures as a your intere't
III the said claim will become the prop
erty OF the undersigned. your co-owners.
who have made the above described ex-
p~enditures according to the requirement.
of the said section. 81.
F.. MCDOWELL,
w. A. KIDNEY.
| Dated February 8. 1899,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-28
THE DAWN OF PEACE,

The Inter Mountain today gives to the
Montana public the gratifying informa-
ton that negotiations for peace are under
Roadway in the Philippines, and that he
wan is practically over. A%guinaldo has
sued for peace and sent his messengers
under a flag of truce to arrange terms
for the surrender of his forces. The pres
ident of the United States has been ad-
being taken to bring the war to a close
upon a basis that will prove advan-
tageous to all concerned.
That a most liberal policy of amnesty
will be followed in the adjustment Of the
troubles no one can for a moment doubt,
for the pacification of the islands has
been the objective purpose of the war.
While Aguinaldo may be compelled to
surrender unconditionally his influence is
too great to be lost in the work of recon-
Cling the natives to American rule. 1t is
not likely that n punishment will be
inflicted upon the leader of the Filipinos;
and he may be accorded some civic posi-
ton in the administration of local affairs
that will develop him into an important
factor in the maintenance of good order
in the and
Good judgment will suggest the exhibit
ton of as much magnanimity in the
treatment of the natives as the dignity
of the American flag will allow. A firm
out kind policy will rob the crisis of
peace of future t%errors, and prevent the
guerrilla warfare and brigandage that
might otherwise give our government a
great deal Of concern. The details of the
peace measures now under consideration
will be awaited with intense interest by
the American people.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-28
QUEER ENGLISH IN CUBA.

Harper's Weekly; Everywhere in Ha-
vana there were brilliant Autographs ad-
vertisin@ various brands of American
beer. 1t is a wonder that some enterpris-
ing agent had not plastered the sides of
MORO Castle with these signs. One
would think, from the number of them in
town that we We're simply a nation of
b~eer-guzzlGrs. One noted with satisfac-
ton 10 offset this that in many of the
shops there were signs, English Spoken
Here" and American bicycle stores,
typewriting establishments and haber-
d~2shery stores were a pleasant relief to
Greater New York Cafes" st. Louis
Cabinets and Chicago Retreats" that
had sprung up on all sides. The Amerf-
can occupation Of Havana came home ia
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-28
A VALUABLE BOOK.

The Scientific Publishing company of
New York has issued a book from the
pen of Mr.. r. H: Stretch, entitled "Pros-
pecting, Locating and Valuing Mines"
1t is a practical treatise for the use of
prospectors, investors and mining men
genrally, giving ar account Of the prln-
cipal minerals and country rocks, to-
gether with the character of ore deposits,
how to locate and patent claims, and a
vast amount of useful information along
various ines of interest in a mining
community. The book is illustrated
with fifteen excellent plates that cannot
fail to prove useful to mining men. The
chapter on prospecting is one of special
interest. and is alone worth more than
the price Of the book. In its entirety the
book is written in a practical, common
| sense vein, adapted to the everyday uses
of the miner and prospector. It should
find it's way into the library of every
man interested in mining, and will no
doubt find a ready sale in Montana and
other inter-mountain states. 1t is a
work that has long been needed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-28

While there are many good, reliable
men on the police force, and in other
branches of the city government, there
are black sheep that can be turned out
of the corral with profit to the city and
for the protection of it's good name at
home and abroad. Mayor-elect McCar-
thy, who shows a co~mmendable DISPOSE
ton to put the city government on the
best possible basis, will greatly facili-
tate his work in that direction by MAX
ing needed changes in the police force.
No one objects to a policeman being on
the beat, if it is the right kind of a beat.
Blu those fellows who imagine they own
the earth, when invested with a little
temporary power, and who try - ac-
quire d good portion of it whenever there
is an opportunity for a rake-off, ought
to go. Mi. Mccarthy will doubtless give
great care to the reorganization of the
force, and prevent a repetition of recent
sea n1ale.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-28

The advance of silver to sixty-four and
price offered for the white metal for
several years-may be of a strictly specu-
lative character, or it may indicate
changes that are going on which will es-
tablish a permanent demand for silver at
a still better price. Perhaps the prophecy
made by the Inter Mountain last fall to
the effect that the absorption of the Phil
ippines would increase the demand for
silver is about to be realized. In any
event, the strengthening of the price is
very gratifying to Montana mine owners
and, inspires them with hope for The
future.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-28
me with a jar one day when I was pass
ing through busy Obispo-street, as I read
tbis SIGN, a

me with a jar one day when I was pass
ing through busy Obispo-street, as I read
this sign:
STOP AMERICANS!
CHEWING GUM SOLD HERE!
TEN CENTS A PACKAGE!
1t will not do to take too seriously the
sign English Spoken Here The inter-
prefer frequently lives or does business
half a block away, and sometimes he can
not be found. When he does arrive his
English is likely to correspond to an adj
vertisement that I saw at the entrance to
a BARRIERS shop. 1t read, very good
works made here" Here Is nle ADVERTISE
ment of an "Americanr restaurant" TAX
en- from it's business card:
This first class of establishment
offer the public, rooues with every
@ comfort and convinience for accom-
IS mediation of permanent and tram
Gent CUES.
IT, 1t will be observed that there is more
trouble with spelling than with syntax in
that sentence. Here is an extract from a
circus handful printed in "English:"
81 Special collection of train dogs intro
q ducing Dommestical Dogs and ETC
presented by Mr.. Antoni Pubillones.
1t is hardly necessary to remark that
the dogs were not responsible for the
advertisement. -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-28

The efforts of the democratic press to
keep the embolmed beef issue from slip
ping out from under them is amusing.
With silver advancing in price undar a
republican administration, with imperial
ism laughed out of court, with protection
the established policy of the nation, our
democratic friends feel the need of keep
ing their grip on doctored beef.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-28

Bud Cook, a negro at Rome, Ca, was
stripped and given 100 lashes a few days
since, because he made the statement
that the colored people should pay no at
doors ordering them to leave the coun-
try. 1t begins to look as if another
backed up by the regular army.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-28

The destruction of a lot of o~steopaths
by a cyclone at Kirksville, Missouri, will
be looked upon by old line physicians as
proof that the new school doctors can
be hurt by wind, after all-provided it is
hard enough.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
HOUSE REPORT In DETAIL.
Bill for Taxation Exemption Amend
Seat Advanced to 1hiFd
Reading.

Special Dzpateh 20 TIE Post-In.eliiseneer.
OLYMPIA. Jan. 5f.-TEe house this
morning took action on several important
measures, advancing them from second 20
third reading. Pen1srgast's bill providing
for the division OF school districts and
tie superintendent Of this school property
ard segregation OF the debts amend
ed In several minor particulars and went
over Id third reading. Similar action was
taken by the house On FaIknor's bill. No.
II, prosif.ng for the submission Of q con-
sututioDai amendment for the exemption
OF personal property from taxation ia the
sum OF 500
just before the joint assembly met for
the purpose OF baIlotirg for senator. ths
house. On motion Of Frye, suspended the
rules AID unaninaously passed resolutions
Ia memory Of Mrs w ID. jenkins, wife
Of The secretary OF state. whose funeral
was held today. Out Of respect for the
secretary the house, as well as the senate.
al tourned at IL % until tomorrow
WEea the house journal was read
Speaker Cute handed the following letter
TO the reading clerk. from Speaker Reed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
Gossip of the
....Legislafure.

Special Dispatch to the Poss-Inssllisencer-
LYMpIA. Jan. si--keith'e bin TO
establish q reasons bic rate OF COM
~ persatfan for the carrying OF
freight O. express matter by ex-
press companies axes tne rate on fru.ts
ar Is per cent Of the rate charged January
/. Isz1, and On All other express matter .
rate not greater than NJ per cent Of that
charged ON the above mentioned date.
The penalty IL fixed at a nne Of $5ea
4 x x
& ENAIOR LAND OF King has present
ed bib by request 10 revive the old
municipal court scheme. This iaw was in
force in seattl-, Spokane and Tacoma for
several years. pUt an Objectionable judge
got in control in one OF the cities and the
bin vas repealed in order to get rid Of
htm The BIZ. IS not popular aIld IL Is not
believed that IL viii pass
OWING to the early adjournment OF the
legislature today our OF respect to the
memory Of the wife OF Secretary OF State
WIFI Il. Jenkins, the Gray Mantz case was
post yoned until Wednesday at : o'c..3ck
K 4 4
uETLIG'S bill. No. pa. introduced yes
terday morning. 10 practically copy
Of the bill recently introduced by Glea-
son Of King. at the request Of Presi-
dent Graves Of the university. providing
for ma Distribution Of the reports OF public
officers. Gseslsons bill, II viii he renem-
Tered, vas killed in the house aSt wsek,
Oh account of the fact that Its provssians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
SENATE REPORT In DETAIL
usury nil IL Re-referred-Ifgh's
nil for Reforms school Df-
rector Passed,

Special Dispatch 10 tho Past-fnte.ligencer
OLYMPIA, Jan, si.-Ths senals this
morning adopted concurrent resolution
OF sympathy on the death Of the wife OF
Secretary OF State WIN u. Jenkins. ana
at isSa oelack adjourned for the day as
u further mark OF respect.
The committee on printing reported
back the deilcieney printing hlll with q
recommendation that s. DO be approprs-
ated Instead Of SE Me
u. NJ :. for the removal OF distractions
from the Snake river was recommended
for passage as WAS he house memorial
favoring the upoulIaing OF the merchant
marine
The Mclean passenger rate bin came
up from the house and was referred TO
the committee on railroads and transpor-
tatien.
The rSr-id"n; appointed SIS confss-
snce committee. to meet a similar conn
mitfee 81 the Aousc the Land b4il TO
change tsfn name ~ tEe city cs Gilman
60 issaQaaa. Senators Land. Hammer ard
Paul
The hil ~ Miller II l'hsgston on usarv
and interest MAS called up ~ a motion
ffufn Preston uf King 81 refer Is emck
To the Judiciary conmlti.a- Mr Preston
explained fssAt the house sssi rss~~exs a
eill aslng a PER c<at rate oa state
warrants, g7a senate committee rad the
Miller sti before - Which resides shs
Item az state variants. inctaasI u<ury-
and interest Gn private contracts. IL Mas
therefore decided tc recommend ne in.
definite post poueaReut OF tha aa@se efll
AID 80 fsxoF ths Miller ttlt. New - -
saij. eHst that tsn Diversity 81 opinion
regarding tAs 0slrY aud private contract
items - likely Il defeat the k4ll au3
desiFe Il referred BACK So of.ger that ~ !
car reconsider ctr action on thss ht,sssa
bill. leaving fbg a0ss5l.sa - us.sss ans fn-
tsrvst en- pirate contracts - st&Ea OF
their own bottom "
TIE melton prsy vailed sna sha all! was
re referred
Mr.. HIGHS htl. glYimx asa s-eaFd 81,
trustees OF the Szf3es'f fer detective Ysssss
authority IL elect ngw d{re@tox ~ taaf
Institution en- tie iEHf "Wednesday ~
Nav. iSss. came ap &Ae Nj gAsxas = n ~
ssisSt4salssza 81 trn sn3unge8 "a fN tessEq-s "A
80 SETTLE auasgelz ia the management a..
fae *eassot.
senate Hitas Passed To-day
s. z = ev High Relating e. tas uzsn.
aksnEat and ContFe1 % the schgas ftsg
detective y2lsth NTH eS9eFssHgy clause
Adjourned Grtli - 4. ~ Wednesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
hNKENY LEADS on BALLOT.
Two Mere of Fosters saSpertetss
Ciapp and Mutty, Leave as
Pierce Ceaaiy Mas-Two BaIt~ts

Special Dsrraiea 70 the Pozt-Tntsiisencsr-
OLYMPIA, Jan. si.~-Tas exciting events
OF last nights Republican caucus caused
yea Interest to spring Bp ln The work Of
the josnr SECESSION .ossy. 10 eonssassEe. 81
WHEN shers was hlx crowd ia attsEssance.
TIE season wss vigorous enaaga 70 repay
the Visitors. for Ar. Aak4ng rot oGay he'd
the votes gained last night. but two n9gs
were added from tae Foster camp. GAaee
ard MuEsy OF jefferson. EauE pAac.Eg Mr..
Aaksz1y a. TIE aeax Of the vroc@zxaos- As.
Parrish wens fr2sa Hames 20 Fosser. The
fus.on vote was largely cast fer Cos. Eog-
ess theagh Il wzs not anaainsous. Senator
Baum ea1s The FIRST Rogers vote. 1Esa when
the nsg1s Of B.sxs Ijem-J was aai.ed Dir.
Baum explained that lie Was s6zsEt, but
he aashgflze me 20 state. said ssaAEor
Baum, that wsre he here - should vote
for Gov. join IL. Rogerx" After t.0 Dss3-
lists had been take1-slss second showing no
change -rIaasn1sf moved to dissolve, and
the motion prevailed with alJgsos; gnaai-
NOUS consent.
TIE twesas y-secsas and twsnty-thsr6 joint
-. Fzsrfx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

Americans, the presidents instYuct,css
actually placed that island as the MI.
mum claim TO be set out. The angaaas
was, Nothing less than the Island a. d.
zon," instead of nothing more thar -
island of Luzon." II can be stated a.
that the correspondence submitted 10 "a
senate includes all OF the Instructions 4
the American commissioners. The ous
omissions from the mass, 1t Is stated VEN
letters touching matters In no way IS
lated to the Spanish negotiations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

TesvTas wSstfesa & Ca go wa tsxh av
csresT 9Sckse2 81. oUe q C,assaga's os4eSt
s-Fs sz79st prominent dyss&x1ses ~pzoz7sz,ssys
ssa-g y Hsrs4sE g>aEsgs Hsrseszv fsr a grippe
as O. e@t fsf Ets1@ Es-aFwnF ans xe.r rses.
T@se Ats. skse 9oeTtRresss &ny tendency =
= sssw g res-..s Ia Psse@LoA.A b ~ aA.s
Is ~. ss&4srs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

SENATORIAL DEADIOCkS.
California.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. Sl.--Three ballots
were taken for United States senator to-
day. but the result OF each was the same
that taken yesterday. The Burns fac
tion evidently expected something 10 hap
pen. for they insisted upon third ballot
In the face Of the opposition OF many OF
the scattering forces. The motion for the
third ballot Was carried By a vote of -
10 e. IL the Burns people were looking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
THE TWENTY-FIVE JOINT BALLOTS.

we're misconstrued, IL Is claimed. The bill.
il is said by these who are pushing IL VIII
xit9 per an<lilm In the b!n1ang and dstribu-
ton Of the reports Of public Of GERS, and
IL will be possible under the law to pre-
serve them and place them where they can
be referred TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
LUZON AT LEAST,
Presidents Instructions Said "Noth.
ing Less Than That laIand."

WASHINGTON, Jan. Sit appears that
an erroneous impression has gone abroad
instructions 10 the peace commissioners
in Paris touching the limitations of the
claims TO he put forward so far as the
reace negotiations were concerned to the
island of L.uzon.
As a matter OF fact. so far from max
ing that island the maximum claim of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
Favors Free Wood puln.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3i.-The PshasA.
ers' Association met here today aas
adopted resolutions strongly urginx eSa.
gress to provide for free paper ana ~
pulp from Canada in any treaty made 81
the high joint commission now IN sessan
here. A large part Of the daily pran
was represented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
nous support Of all the Republicans in the

ssAIFpCIt VI tA1H SSo As~F~@~"~N~ ~
legislature today.
After the caucus there was general re-
joicing around the Foster headquarters.
Mr.. Ankeay took his defeat gracefully.
He met his friends after the caucus and
thanked each personally for their loyal
support He made many friends during
the evening by his digniiied. manly bear
ing in time OF adversely.
j. HOWARD WATSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

hiii is Ps..ed far suhmIssien of Con.
stftwtionsi Amendment,

SAteGN, Ore. Jau "a resolution FOR
tse 50 mission - tap people of a eoas,t-
t@fto&&4 &toca3@eBt granting women the
rEat ~ suffrage. PASSED h-3ta he,,xrs ~
tae legislature te.fav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
wous, SUFFRAGE ,rccsssrtr-
Colorado legislature Decides TO Give
Qa~sstan q Trial

DENVER, 5aH- st-Toth houses ~ he
- stature AaTe adopted n tatnf res1lu-
ttsss recon slsFa5Gg other states 20 give
q tg9sl Ea tbe Weuszn s8TgAse syssegs. az
CczasA&a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
Nominations Cont,rmea.

WASHINGTON. Jan. sl.--The senate 70.
day confirmed these nominations:
Col. A. Il. Carr, TO be paymaster genera
with rank OF hrigadier general
William T. Fee. of Ohio, consul at Bon.
bay.
Col. c. p. Haines. engineer corps. 10 "
member Of the Niearaguan canal con-
mission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
LAST DIPLOMATIC CHAPTER.

HOnuuFNA Has NfCOku1xeu UEs fhUu-
ter as u. >. Minister.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Si.-The state de-
partment has been informed that the
president of Honduras has formally recog-
nized DIR. Hunter as the United States
minister to that country.
This is the last chapter IN the series of
diplomatic incidents resulting in the
formation and dissolution of the Greater
Republic of Central America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

for q change in the third ballot they were
disappointed for the vote was the same
as that ~ the first two. The ballots
taken today were the thirty-fifth. tairxy-
sixth and ta.rty-scventh. resulting:
Barnes :. =. Il Scott . . - .
ESiee ...-... iIeeviers . - -
fs1i.a :. .. ...... II RoSenfsiit 2
BURNS :. :. ......a4 Bard :. -. - Q
FELTON, =. 49,. White :. =. :. ...f
ofa1t ....s.sIsi
Nebraska.
LINCOLN. Jan. Si.-~The only change in
the senatorial situation on the aIghtsan.h
Joint ballot was gain OF | fer HAYWARD
al the expense of Hiushaw HAYWARD
lacks 81 az enough 10 elect
Delaware.
WILMINGTON. Jan. G.-Twenty-afth
ballot:
Gray .. =. iS-Sca;tering :. -
4Ad1lnks.. O.. e. "a Absent. :. . -
tsaNht "a.
Pennsylvania
HARRISBURG. Jan 21~-Today's ballot:
quay =. s.. -.set Necessary -. ..ff-
5"fAs,- e. b.. y E4asre8 81. =. IL
s.stz 49,, p. u Ar. without pairs
1tasF candidates. "a
Utah.
SALT LAKE, jan. 1l~one ballot VS.
taken to-day.
kirg d. e. -- +. amen . . :
AFt uSe e.. - Sutherland =. . . Il
t9"eEs Assent. :. e. e. =. s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
auARLEs CHOSEN IN WISCONSIN.
Elected United States senator by the
solid Republican Vote.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 3l.--In the Joint as
semhfy today Joseph V Quarles tRep),
OF Milwaukee. was formally elected Unit
ed States senator to succeed John l..
Mitchell. whose term expires on March
T. receiving the solid Republican vote.