davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
VETERANS OF THE kLoNDIkE.
PfchOn, Carmack and TaGish Jim
Ouff1t In Seattle for the Yukon.

The klondikerS are drifting northward
Like the water fowl that ny from the
glaciers OF Alaska the original kion-
dlke- finds the heat OF the summer siIi-
eadurahle in the cities OF the outside"
as all thar country not on the map OF
Alaska Ia termed by veteran Yukonerw~
Tagish Jim. George Carmack. Frank
Fachon and other less famous veterans of
the gold pick and pan are In Seattle to-
day QUILTING for the north. They are
not tenderseet. carmack has seen sew
eral years OF hard life amid the glacial
gravel beds of the Yukon, likewise Pichon.
who Is hardy Frenclnrtan. reared in
this country and imbucd with the restless
desire 10 reach the uttermost corners Of
the earth that is Inherent in the race
that peopsed the wilderness OF Canada.
Tagish Jim Is only an Indian. but he IL
a born frontiersman. good at padding a
canoe over CASCADES that are common in
Alaskan streams, an expert when II comes
To driving dog teams over the frozen crust
Of snow. and capable OF enduring any
amount OF fatigue and hardship.
Tfchcn Is a wealthy man. IL nine men
out Of ten had his money they would 1--we
part of the time in New York and the
the costly hotels OF New York and San
Francisco uncomfortable. A w!nd-swept
valley of the north. with the thermometer
touching only the high places way below
zero. and good dog team OF Alaska
huskies at his command are things that
are essential 10 the weli-being and happ!-
ness 81 Frank Plchon. This is the rea-
son why he Is I'm Seattle today preparing
to sail for Alaska to spend two years in
the mines Of the frozen Yukon.
II want TO get back 10 Dawson" Pichon
told Observation-Disclosures reporter yes;er-
day at the Northern hotel II came out
last September. Yes, I've had good
time. but I've got to get back l want
70 ne on Bonanza creek when the ciean-
up is made.
I'VE viii travel light" said pichan.
speaking of himself and hss young wife.
who accompanies him. She In French,
like pscion. and like her husband. is
tall. strongly built and hardy. we viii
go over the les 20 Lake Lcbarge and will
walt there for the river 10 break, This
will he anywhere from April Is TO 90
r1chon owns No ~ above discovery on
bonanza. and No. a. below. with Wiiford
and Fred CsasIyfn. The Gauyin brothers
ara French Canadians. The three also
own Mes and on Dominion creek.
where they have found pay dirt running
as high as SO 10 the pan.
cafrsack and Tagissi Jim his brother
in~lar, are at the Seattle with their fam
Hes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
DID NOT WANT TO DIE.
David Jonea' Strange D~nase IN The
Land 81 the N0raA.

SEvENTy-MILE. Alaska. Jan. 16-pa-
yid Jones. miner OF Fourth Of July
creek, about forty miles below here, died
AT Eagle recently. as the result OF the Sc
we're freezing Of his legs, SUBSEQUENT en-
posture and Inability TO withstand the shock
Of asnputafion Of enc foot.
At the time Of Jones' misfortune hio
partner was al Dawson. and Jones seesno
10 have had but M indistinct rscoiiecttoU
OF the way he became frosthitten- 4
neightor OF his named Ill., had Chyiat-
mas dinner with Jones. and Hill sayo
Jones Was all right then. About O'clock
on the morning after Christmas. Hill wao
S y 'e sss All. :. the Jee ss
help mr., / am frcextnx. to death. !.
I'm let Jones' in. and found the man In
pitiable condition. with hands and feet
frozen jones said he had heen out q hin
cabin for 3. short time that night. got Wet
In an open water hole. and upon return-
ing to his cabin had found himself 90
benumted that he could not auild iirc 10
warm himself. He then sought help. maxi
ing the most Of his way tn HfffS cabin
on his hands and knees. Hin summoned
other nefghbors. and every enort was
made TO help Jones' the frost being coAxod
out OF his extremts<N by vigorous appt-
cations at snow. They were then dressed
with kerosene soaked cloths. and ~ HOon
as jones was able TO travel he WAS wrap
ped in furs and taken By dog team 10 h.
gle City, sixty miles up the Yukon. There
he was treated at the new hospital, which,
IL supported by contributions. But Jones'
had contracted pneumonia In consequence
OF the exposure and while amputatlon oe
one foot could not be delayed. his condt-
ton made the operation dangerous Ie
proved fatal for death came the follow
ing day. The poor fellow died hard
II want TO live he cried often. II
must live. l must so back to my family
they need me. I must not die In this 0od-
forsaken country"
Jones stated that he had a wife and
child in Lowell. Mass. but that he believed
they had gone to his old home In Wales.
Jones Is known at Vallejo. Cal. and ~ q
miner OF shasta county, Cal He has sev-
eral mining claims IN the neighborhood
OF Fourth of July creek, which will ba
looked after by his partner, Van Give.
The body was Inferred at Eagle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Ship Marion Chilcott will begin taking
on her cargo OF government supplies at
once, now that the contracts have been
let
Tho torpedo boat destroyer Virago
which has been In port several days.
steamed away yesterday morning up
Sound.
Steamer Al-Ki leaves at o'clock this
morning for Southeastern Alaska ports,
and during the day some time the City
OF Topeka will arrive.
Bark Oregon is anchored in the stream
She Will soon haul into the Pacific Coast
bunkers and take on a cargo of Franklin
and Newcastle coal for San Francisco.
Steam schooner Newport. belonging TO
the Pacific Steam Whaling Company, of
San Francisco, will clear today with a
full cargo OF miscellaneous freight for
Orcas. vaides. Dutch Harbor and other
Alaska ports
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
He BuCkED A SWITCH ENGINE.
ship Carpenter McCleese's Peculiar
Form of lnsantt

Tyler c. Mccleese. Ballard ship car
penter, 81 years of age. was yesterday
committed TO the insane asylum by Judge
Moore in probate court. McCieese was
tried for insanity more than a year ago,
but was at that time adjudged a harm-
less lunatsc. Withinsthe past few months.
however, his insanity has assumed a more
violent character. and his legal guardian.
appointed at the time Of his first hear
ing. was at last compelled TO ask that
his ward be committed
The most pronounced symptom OF Nc
Cieese's insanity was extreme reckless
ness. He kept his friends and relatives
in constant dread by his actions and made
life n burden TO street car men by jump
ing on and off their cars in utter dis
regard OF life and limb. One OF his last
escayadess was to seek collision with a
switch engine. He was Knocked off a
trestle. but not badly injured result
OF the encounter.
When the old mans friends remon-
strated with him and besought him 10 care
for his own safety. he had an unplea san.
habit of growing violent, and entertained
the Authorization that he was something
OF a patgfiist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

Special Dispatches % Intelligence.
NEAiI BAY March - r. Isarorl-
efer q ~. eIoss3y. wind ~est. nine miles.
Passed In sast night. q stsa xxser ~ = m
4 Steamer. \ n III. a British uxaa-cf way.
i4sa r. N. Passed oJs las. riSEt, q steam
sr. SIS T. n q steamer. II "A. m. saFs
ffoiyoss and Sea Lion IN the bay, Tug
Txee sa the Straits.
CI.ALTAM. Marca - tp m.-r.sght rain:
cain
TWIN. MARIA =. p m---issavy vAls.
&xns wess gfri
PORT CRES4 ~E<NT Marrh =. p II
barometer. ~ -. heavy srss@ wind south
u~xt Ave miles
PORT ANGELES Iarcss - .. IA
flshs rain. light uess wifst. osfsslsie. Fsass-
1ag 90 large steamer Passed osss- 4
large steamer SOS a. 81. tugs Katy ard
Co.erTsn n T. II. In re bay tax Sixi-
liant; with aeoss, and tug Beysea IN The
BAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO Ssgsed assh. sfF
George ~. NasSea, Port Gamble Arrived
SsF Nss'tmxtsss. Departure Bay. ssr Assce
Etxzrcsarxt 9'sSz Hay. ~sT S-ss "a. Ttss&-
srss<ss SIR Mako ". T8eg->a.
ASTaEt A~Sa&Ssz Match 2 So Columbia
tor Saa Fr&aca~es. ST. Ssxasi. fcs Seattle
Arrives. Pr sk Les A1ssphes. sreEa Aga
Ras.
gGQffTsE-E RtE k-zs--aAErsvex3. ssss. sEa-
Barbara H.wnsseT. san FrAzzSSsa.
coos RAY-ArrsTe1, -ssh. str AreasA.
Sa1 FrAresxe1
PORT TON NSFsNrt~Ar-*vsSs. 1st1 str
E1sau Tssomreun, Seattle. 2sgh, str EmssisiA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
NAY VISIT ALASKA.
senator Fairbanks, az joint Cem.
mission. Wants to See the West.

Senator Charles 3. Fairbanks. OF Indi-
ana. a member of the Joint high coannis-
sion, may come to Seattle this summer
and visit Alaska In order 10 gain by per-
sonal inquiry knowledge OF the situation
relative to trade With the north and the
proposed concessions Of territory to Ca
NADIA. The commission has adjourned to
meet at Ottawa in August.
Last night John T.. Hartman, the at.
torn.y. received a letter from Senator
Fairbanks. stating that he desired greatly
to visit Alaska and Ia obtain by personal
investigation knowledge OF the situation
there. He ended the letter by saying
that he would make the trip this summer,
provided he could get away from Other
pressing duties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

szn Francisco. Sailed. issn. str Victoria.
fog Yokohama
HCLI-Arriyea. 18Th. B- sh yoso, from
oeSGE
HoNGk0SG-Sasissd. March ii, Rr str
Lennox. for Oregon
MASfLA-Sagss. March ~. str Senator.
for San Francesca
i4IZARD-pa<sea. March % Ger ss Vac
CO De Game. from Oregon, For Queenstown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

ing camps the nrst-cnners these who
have endured the kartshtps Of a pioneer
existence. are moving cut. many OF them
with comfortable fortunes. while the class
BOW gong into the mines have prossfcd by
the experience 81 sAesr predecessors. and
are going aetter slaipped for the actual
development cf the varioas mining indus
tries TIE erection 81 stamp mills and
the milling Of quartz viii De the chtek
work Of capitalists in the future. al !.
though placer mining viii undouatedlys
survive fer atty years or more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

NaVe h~e2 A1lsr.esf sfs1 rslsznzs sssfz*
~ ssssrSeer YEAR, znS uossias seemed 30
gsem .ry Ysa9es ! xas able 10 D. eroaaa
- tHgsr ssszse sstt constantly ssfss-sssx. I
Nat trts9 everything ] rsz1sa s-ar *. sn4
Esi ~asnh ! sd ans was Srsrs@sxs.ssY
ri ~xeea ara sr snsorr tire rtf~ya- mrn
hasav 20 say snas r has nct since Fws1rnea-
-Insh. Edgar. Germantown. Ca Fax SAG
ssr a dxAse<x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The seattle.

ID. Lspman, San Francisco, Florence L
Cone. spokane, Burns w. Beall. New
York: c. r. Stubhs. California: r. q. Har-
a. r. Titiow. Tacoma. g, b. Reiter. Chi
cage: Charles Coleman. Index: John q.
fongs'reet. New York: II. Guske. Port
spieeei Chicago: J. Behrsnan. Portland;
A. -. Easenhach, San Francisco. w. I.
Carpenter. Minneapolis. ". n. Costello.
Everett. w. NJ cani.ffe. Port saskatch-
Francisco; Il s. Hurreii and wife. Daw-
son: Mrs r. Boyker Dawson. Tagish
Jim. wife and children. Dawson: ". ].
Morpay s. louis & M., e IMcwT nsnma
Roland Hughes. San Francisco; r. VI.
Smith, Billings; J. J. Morris, Canmore.
Alberta; Mrs, spirreli. anohosnish. Mrs.
Port Gamble: G. y. Francisco, spokane:
). II. Mcwliiarns. Everett. Mrs e. W.
Fraser, Everett: e, NJ. johnson, Tacoma:
:. W. T'siimsn; Portland; !. Taylor. Port.
Fred Kraeger Tacoma; Robert Br:dEes.
Olympia. W. H. Lawson. whatcom: Mrs.
~ NJ sloan, Tacoma; w. f. Stockee.
Everett. q. NJ. Jackson. Acme. WASH
The HsinIer-GRamd.
=. Zimmerman. Everett: Max Lesser.
Victoria: J. W Harvey and wife Nc
toria: II. =. S,ebbina. city. Ed. r. VIII
bur. San Francisco; John Jordsson and
wife. Victoria Frank Marvin, Port Ange-
se.!eck, Portland: V. Matt Doner, chi
cage: H. Il. coEiyer. Victoria: ID. W. SEM
pie kionstike Nugget. Dawson. DR.. Chax.
r. WINSTON orca, Alaska. James Ander-
son ard wIfe. CITY: =. Toussatnt, Alaska:
T.. @. Pattalle. Tacoma. Frank r.. Cole.
Tacoma T.. G, Kilhourne. Tacoma; chas.
a. Murray. Tacoma: Charles o. Bates.
Tacoma: Otis sprsfue- str Gsronne; STAN
ton warhurfon. Tacoma: J. e. pnrrsnger.
ipu-rnrer; H. Ro~nssein. New York o.
J. Humphrey, San Francisco 8. G. Walk
er. Tacoma, J. J. Burehart. Portland.
The Busler.
s. blum. Juneau. ALASKA, George Welt.
s,e.n. Cedar Rapids: II. A. Dssiar. Port
land: Sam 3 German. Chicago. Mr.. ana
Mrs J. g. Sfxxs Portland. Dr. and Mfr.
o. g Haease fssy. James Hart, Ehristo-
pher. Ike Rasenf.ats, San Francisco:
George H. Mclean Mount Vernon. J. b.
Mcmillan. EdiYon. Miss r. Adams. Port.
land. ". e.. Brenaw. Stauwood. j. w.
Hrokaw Etsnwnoj A. e Thornton, San
Frsnetsro; W. H. White. Redmond: J. a.
Book, Aberdeen. Mrs. ". Won Wedesi. San
Francisco: Miss KasanaaGh. Tacoma.
The Brunswick.
J. y. Fnrd paIIemet r. =. Seymour.
Coiby: r. J. Wright. CITY. A. II. Specie
SON. idaho. Hon. Raglan. city. Capt. W.
A weossin. r. r. wocAin. Fairhaven;
BESSIE German. BUTTE Mont. Ju.erh Bru-
zas. CITY. Mrs. KNAPP. City. r. l.. Lin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
SYNOPSIS

Sssattle Local Report Maximum temper
atare. IS degrees. minimum. q. mean, q
trace OF rain, cloudy.
@ y. SALISBURY.
Section Director Weather Bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

EXCELLENT lunches eerses! daily from
u TO o'clock Cafe Halos. 60 Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

EYE1sfAss repairing Mir wisxsaski.
apfgrsan. III Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

WHEN a customer asks for jesse Moore
whszky b. a&xss II t@cauk@ 30 knows tbs
whisky ~ gassa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

.sEoEAI.IEs arrived. Sails Alaska q.
rncrrww night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

TAKE. the steamer George e. starr
yer AracnTses Naa;eofsl ard BsAsne M0ns
day. "Wednesday and Friday. D. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

J. r. Ford. palIemet; r. g. Seymour.
coibv: r.. j. Wright city. A. H. Specie
son. idaho. Hon. Raglan, city Capt. ".
A weatsin J. r. WncAia. Fairhaven:
BESSIE German. BUTTE Mont Jus0rf Bru-
xa~, CITY. Mrs. Knapp. city. r. L. Lin
strosn San FranGsacr. X B EaiIog, Port-
fana. H. * Heron Ruslyn. r. JuHsham.
HcssYr; ! r. Whalen ard wife. Everett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

THE CUSTER BATTLEFIELD
Can sse seen from all Burlington trains.
Through tourist cars Leave Seattle every
Monsay ard Friday for Kansas CITY. For
rates inquire az ie fesier way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY,
Portland, March %, 1922
Rain.
o. s DEPARTMENT OF AGRICyn.
TURE WEATHER BUREAU,
DAILY BULLETIN
Seattle March 20 lsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
and Crc4Cn Short Line.

0u0 VnOXOuu Oo10U 6UuoC.
Low s.Sf sssa Slss--sssoAtnsf MO- TE.
seattle to al points East and Southeast
via Portland. Salt Lake CITY and Denver.
Pullman palace sl.epera. upholstered tour
ist sieepers and free reclining chair cara
steam heat. Pintsch light For tickets to
or from any points in the United StateA
Canada or Europe, cal on ar address &
r. Ellis. General Agent. SIS First avenue.
Seattle. W II. Hur!hut q. r. A.. Port
land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
The EVERETT
& MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY.

The only route 10 the popular and active
mining districts of Gold Basin Gordon
Creek. Martin Creek. Silvestou, Deer
Creek Goat Lake and Monte Cristo
The scenic route for tourists. fishing and
camping psrieu
For rates and other information address
nearess local agent. or
Gen. Frt- Pass Agt.. Everett. wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

OF ths Grand Pacific Hotel. Chicago. liz Mr.
Aa0gpfsus Busch Netting In Too good foI
hssn nor for ste guests OF his palattai hofei
adv
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12
COMPANY AS WOUNDED,
Anxious Hearts in Great Falls When the
Reports Came In.
Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Great Falls, Feb. n.-Many hearts in
this town Were again made anxious this
afternoon when the reports from the Phil
ippines came in. Until the list of the
wounded was ascertained everyone who
had a friend or more who was with
the troops in and around Manila had a Sc
cret sinking of the heart, fearing that his
own son or brother or friend might have
fallen.
This evening it is learned that but two
OF the boys of company A We're at all
injured, and these it is sincerely hoped
were wounded but slightly. Seth D. Dib-
ble one of the men on the honorable list,
mentioned as one of the wounded at the
taking of Caloocan, is young man we'll
known by nearly every one in this COM
munity and equally well liked He re-
ceived his education in the schools of
this city and as he was obliged to leave
before the day of graduation the board of
trustees granted him specially issued d-
ploma. He was also bookkeeper at the
office of the Hotter Lumber company for
a time. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Dibbie, are residents of Great Falls, and
he has a sister here who is a teacher in
the public schools. He is bright and
ambitious young man. and his friends re-
joice that his fortune is no worse.
John C. Bullard, the other name on the
list of wounded, came to this city from
Lewistown about a year ago last spring,
and during the last three months of his
residence here drove for the firm of Glab
& Gies. He Joined company A on the first
call for volunteers, and though not SO well
known, made many friends before leav-
ing for the front. The residence of his
parents is not known.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12
AMERICAN TREACHERY.
The Filipino Junta Gives Its Side of the


The Filipino Junta Gives Its Side of the
Story.
London. Feb. 1.-THE European Fill
pino junta to-day received a long cable
gram from Agoncillo, the American del
egate, from Montreal, declaring he left
Washington in consequence of a tele-
gram which he received February 4
from Aguinaldo, urging him to cable
to Malolos the result of the vote of the
United States senate on the peace
treaty. Agunaldo, it appears added:
1t is of the most urgent Importance
that we should at once be acquainted
with the decision, as we are negotiating
with General Otis. and the vote will
vitality affect the negotiations
Agoncillo also says he was assured
the treaty would not he ratified and
points ou: that 1.-The three votes by
which it was passed were only obtained
at the las: moment, and as a result of
the outbreak of hostilites."
The agent of Aguinaldo again ex-
pressed his conviction that the outbreak
was provoked by the Americans for
this very purpose" The telegram con-
cludes: '"The Filipinos were anxious
to maintain friendship with the Ameri-
cans and had formally decided never to
be the aggressors.'
Several dispatches have also been re-
ceived here from Filipino sources, dated
Manila, via Hong Kong, and give the
rebel version of the outbreak of hostil-
tiles. A Filipino dispatch dated Manila,
February 5, says:
, "On Sunday a force Of Americans at
tackled simultaneously Caloocan and
Santa Mesa. Two American warships
were off Malabon and Malate and a
smaller gunboat was in the Pasig river
to protect the American flank. For sew
eral days previously the Americans had
been endeavoring to provoke hostilities,
and peace was maintained only by the
rigorous order Of Aguinaldo, who was
negotiating with General Otis for an
honorable undertaking. The American
attack was unexpected. The ships de-
stroyed all the villages between the
shore and the Pasig river, within an
area about Malate, Parque, San Pedro
and Mocati.
Crossing the river the Americans
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12
POPULAR IN ENGLAND.
Reports of American Victories Are SYM
pathetically Received.

Copyright 1899 by Associated Press.
London, Feb. 1.-THE dispatches from
Manila occupy a prominent position in
the British newspapers, and there is
no doubt that the American victories
are popular here. The British cannot
understand the incredible folly Of the
Filipinos in forcing hostilities, which is
put forward as proving the correctness
of the American view that they are. at
present incapable of self government
siderable space to the developments of
the past week. The Speaker says:
"The American course is justified by
more fully by the Filipinos' own state
starve and worry the American troops
concessions eliminated with an attempt
which would have resulted in intense
ants Americas resistance taught the
Fiiipinos a severe lesson on the customs
of civilized warfare"
The Speaker predicts that there will
be little more real fighting. expresses
the opinion that the real difficulty is
how the government of the Philippines
is to be carried on, and says:
THE only way the Americans can
service. The brilliant reputation ac-
so wears encourages the hope that a
civil service academy will meet with
tAI J)Dt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12
Simply q Form.

Sacramento. Cal, Feb 1.-THE legisa-
tors went through the form to-day of bal
loting for a United States senator. SO
few members were present that the re-
pubicans feared that the So democrats
would be able to elect. 1t was accordingly
agreed among the Burns and Grant forces
that there should be no pairing. There
were but 70 votes cast, as follows: For
Barnes. s; Bulla. 10: Burns, II; FELTON,. /:
Grant. 19; Scott, g Bard, /; Devries, dem,
]; Rosenfeldt, dem, |; White, dem, II:
Jotcr, dem. !; Phelan. dem. |. The bal
lol taken to-day was the 49th of the ses-
sion,