davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-09-28

I
czo oswiadczyl, il ME bedzle
nadal pelnil obowiazk6w prezy-
denta, komitet zni6sf urzad
prezydenta, natomiast utworzyf
urzad generalnego dyrektora /
obral dyrektorem takim La
Verne w. Noyesa. Truax nadal
| pozostanie czlonkiem komitetu,
ale czynnego udzialu W prowa-
dzeniu interes6w brac ME be-
| die.
Earl of Mimic, gubernator ge-
neralny Kanady, wczoraj tele-
grafcznie doniosi, ze no. ,,karna-
wal" przybyc ME moze. Nato-
miast Kanade reprezen towac
beda premier Sir Wilfrid Laurier
Sir Alphonse Pelliatier, mowca
senatu. Earl of Mimic jako
pow6d podal, re iuz dawniej
przyjaf byl zaproszenie guberna-
tora Roosevelta ma wyscigi yach-
towel re zajecia jego ME dozwa-
laia mn wydalac sic 2 Kanady ma
czas dluaszy.
W sprawie noWegO parku
krajOwego.
Dzisiaj wieczorem godz.6:25
wybiera sic stad grono wybl-
tnych osobistosci do Minnesoty,
azeby obejrzec tamtejsze dziewi-
cze lasy, kt6rych zamierzaja
utworzyc nowy park krajowy'
ieaeli kongres propoSycya przyj-
mie. Plan ten podai pulk. John
S. Cooper, kt6ry bedzie teraz
przewodnikiem ekspedycyi. c.
lem wykonania projsktu ma akio-
nienia kongresu do utworzenla
takiego parku, utworzylo sic
stowarzyszenie minnesota Ma
tional Park and Forestry Asso-
ciation", ktorego zarzad wlasnie
tworzy ekspedycye. Opr6cz "a
rzadu stowarzyszenia, do ekspe.
dycyi naleiec bedzie okofo 50
posl6w do kongresu i senator6w,
jakotez killiu gubernattr6w sta
now zachodnich.
Jubileusz katedry.
Katedra Naisw. Imienia, ma
rogu ulic State i Superior, W
Niedziele, d. 8 Pazdziernika b. +.
obchodzic bedzie zloty jubileusz
swego istnienia. w katedrze W
dniu tym odprawi solenne nabo'
ze6stwo Naprzew ks. Arcybiskup
Fehan, kazanie wyglosi Najp.
ks. biskup Spalding z Peoria,
Ills.
Poniewaz W dniu tym W Chi
cago znajdowac sic bedzie prezy-
dent Nc Kinley, przeto utworzyf
sic komitet W parafi katedry,
ktory ma go zaprosic do wziecia
udzialu W jubileuszu.
OskarzOny o defraudacye.
James M. j. Nc Farlan, byly
pocztmistrz W Clyde. Kans.,
zostaf wczoraj aresztowany W
mieszkaniu swojem pm. 554 N.
Clark str. Jest on oskarzony
o sprzeniewierzenie s465 picnic
dzy pocztowych. Do dnia II
Kwietnia 1898 byi pocztmistrzem
W Clyde; p6zniej wyjechai, a
wkr6tce potem odkryto brak
s465 pieniedzy pocztowych.
Grand jury W Topeka, Kans.,
wniosla oskarzenia, wczoraj
aresztowauo Nc Farlana, mez-
czyzne juz 6Oletniego, i pozosta-
ME on W areszcie, dopoki sedzia
Kohlsaat ME rozporzadzi, by GO
wydano wiadzom Kansas. Nc
| - sook 49, rysv,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-09-28
Kupujs duzo koni.


Cd wielu lat W Chicago targ
ma koaie ME byl tax ozywiony.
jak jest teraz. Szczeg6lnie wiele
koni sprzedaie sic "a granice, a
mianowicle cd kilku mleslecy
niemieccy angielscy handlarze
W Ameryce uwiiaja sic "a kohmi
przydatnymi do ciagniecia zna-
cznych ciezarow. Wcsorai W
rzezalniach tuteiszych al pieciu
handlarzy 2 Niemiec robiio sna-
cane aakupna. Anglia polscila
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15
Horse Thieves.

Carbondale, Kansas, seems to be af-
flicted with horse thieves. On January
%, a gray mare was stolen from Mr.
Westerman and on the same night a
gray mare was stolen from Mrs. Villa, a
widow, who lives two and a half miles
west Of Carbondale. Mr.. Westermans
mare was in good flesh, weight about
1,2OO pounds, name partly worn off,
rather short tail and barbed wire cut on
left fore leg. Mrs VILLAS mare was in
good flesh, dapple-gray, weight about
l,2OO pounds, nine years old, tips Of ears
black The supposed thief was seen in
Carbondale that evening and has not
been seen there since. He is about five
feet ten inches tall, light hair and light
mustache, blue eyes, and wore corduroy
pants and dark macintosh overcoat, tan
toothpick shoes and black felt hat. The
owners are poor people who cannot af-
ford to lose their horses and as a mat
ter Of charity the Protective Association
offers a reward of ten dollars for infOr-
nation that will lead to the recovery OF
either mare which information can he
sent to either Charles Hothan, August
Dietrich, or Lawrence Wherle, Carbon
dale, Kansas.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15

p. w. Cunningham, Emporla; Fifth, L. Il.
Elliott, Manhattan; Sixth, Mrs: M B
Hewett, Cawker City; Seventh, Tom M.
Hutto, Kingman.
Executive committee--F. d. coburn, To-
peka; John w. Breidenthal Topeka A.. II.
Vance, Topeka; ThOs. Page, Topeka; Geo.
NJ. Herrlck, Topeka; Geo. b. Harrison, To-
pelsa Rev. Chas M. Sheldon, Topeka; Mrs.
3. A. Thurston, Topeka; w. A. Pener, To-
peka; Jas. A. TrOutman, Topeka; j. B.
Larlmer Topeka Rev A. n. Wagner, Tos
peka; r. H. Roberts, 0skaloosa; Thos. M.
Potter, Peabody; J. 70. Junkin, Sterling;
Rev. G. T. Durboraw, Fort Scott; II. l..
Pestana, Russell; +. II. Snow, Lawrence;
w. A. Carruth, Lawrence; A. w. Benson,
ottawa; L. B. Kellogg, Emporia John
Madden, Emporiai II; w. Lewis, wichita;
Marion; G.. r. Scott lola; Rev. W.. l..
Garges, Newton; Horace Hurley Junction
City; Mrs Annie i. Diggs, Perry; J. W.
Parker, Olathe; John w. Roberts, Hutch
inson: c. A. Place, Winfield; l.. II. Thomp-
SON. Norton; Grant W. Harrington, Hia-
watha.
ChapIaln-w. e. Woodward, Hutchinson
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15
Kansas City HAY Market.

Kansas City, Feb. 13.-Receipts OF hay
and straw, Monday: Prairie, 66 cars; tim
Othy, Z cars; total, 73 cars; a week ago, SO
cars.
Sales to-day: No. 2, timothy, cars, $3.50;
cars, S6.25; cars, S6; No 2, prairie, 3 cars,
$3.50; 2 cars, $5.25; l car, IS; No. prairie,
car, IS.
On account Of extreme cold weather the
past week buyers would only handle enough
hay to supply immediate needs The de-
mand is very light Stacks are accumu-
lating, and many cars were unsold and
drawing car service.
Nominal quotations.: Timothy, choice, 81
$5.50l6 CloVer-mixed, No. /, $6.5Od7; No 2,
$6@650; No. 3, $55Od6. Pure clover. S6.5O6D
z. Prairie, choice, 81; No. /, $6.25G6.5O No.
2, $5.25G5.75; No 3, $45O@5; No. 4, Ag4.5O.
Rye, Ad45O; wheat, S3.5Oa4; oats, $5G8.5O.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15

DR.. R. v. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y, has
made life study of restoring health and
strength to women. His "Favorite Pre-
scriptiOn' is the most successful remedy
that has ever been known for wOmen's
peculiar ailments. Its sale exceeds the
combined sales of all other medicines for
women. 1t cures the most obstinate uter-
Inc diseases. II goes directly to the in
ternal organism which is the real seat
OF all the troubles, 1t imparts vigOr and
health where they are most needed; stops
The weakening drains; promotes regu-
larity; restores muscular power to the
ligaments, thus correcting displacements
OF special organs in the only natural way.
Complete information regarding the
"Favorite Prescription" and testimonials
from hundreds who have used 1t, are en-
bodied in DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, a standard medical
work Of 1908 pages, profusely illustrated,
which will be sent free on receipt Of 21
one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing
only. This work is a complete family
doctor book and should be read by both
young and old. The profits on the sale Of
$4,000 copies at $3.50 has rendered pos
slble this free edition. Address, Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
Y.
-
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Feb. l3-Owing to the recent
frigid weather the supply of cattle to-day
was limited and there was considerable
competition between buyers to secure the
small proportion Of good fat heavy beeves
rhe result was a strong market for all
desirable offerings, numerous droves sell
ing 10 cents higher Fancy cattle brought
$j6l615; choice steers, $55065.9 .95; medium
steers $4.SO051O; beef steers, &15@4.75;
stockers and feders $3.SO@4.75; bulls, $275Q
4.25; cows and helfers, $3.30@4; western fed
steers A25q5.65; Texas steers, $S5O@3,S5;
calves, $7(D750.
The moderate supply Of hogs caused buy
eTs to take hold more eagerly than usual
and prices ruled $5@lO cents higher. Fair
to choice, S3.90d4.O5; packing lots, $3.50
3.S71s; mixed, $S.7O@S95; butchers, $3,759l;
lights, $3.65@S974s; pigs, S.4O43.70.
There was an active demand for sheep
and prices rules strong. Inferior to prime
sheep, $2.50@4.50; yearlings, $4.2Ol46O; lambs,
S4I5; largely at AS0G495.
Receipts-cattle, 1900; hogs, $1,000; sheep,
II 900.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15
State Temperance Union.

The annual convention Of the Kansas
State Temperance Union was very sue
cessful. 1t did very sensible thing In
re-electing J. Willis Gleed as president
and T. b. Stephens as secretary for the
ensuing year. Their ability and energy
have been in large measure responsible
for the sentiment for uphOldlng prohibi-
tion which has been so strongly reflected
in the anti-resubmissiOn petitions sent In
to the legislature.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15
st. Louis Prices.

st. Louis, Feb. 1S-Thls being celebrated
as Llncoln's birthday there was a holiday
on change and no trading was done except
on the curb. Calls on May wheat were
779sc off to 779sc and back to 77ssc, and puts
76c to 75Bc bid.
In the local market 354Sc was bid early for
May corn, but later no buyers above 351hc
Puts sold at 3519c and calls offered at 35%c
Receipts at st. Louis for the past 4S hours
were 1851 bushels wheat, 92,25O bushels
corn and $1,000 bushels oats.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15
Borrowed Smiles.

Business Man (angrlly)-"YOu were
here last week Did not tell you never
to show your face in my Office again?'
Life Insurance Agent (cheerfully) Yes
sir; l called to see IL you haven't changed
your mind. d."-BrOOklyn Life.
His SacriAce.-"You break our engage
ment because am poor" she said scorn-
fully. "If / were worth million you
would insist upon an early marriage
Certainly, for then l could support you
in a style worthy OF the woman / love"
Detroit Free Press.
When the old lady with the ear trum-
pet called, little Bessie entertained her
till the lady of the house was ready to
put in an appearance. While telling her
about her recent presents and the health
of her several dolls, Bessie eyed her
trumpet CurioUsly and finally could re-
strain herself no longer Are you too
tired to play me couple Of tunes while
mamma finishes dressing?"-Detroit
Free Press
Wattleigh-"Our Congressman is a
poor stick, and I'm going to work against
with all my might when he comes up
for reelection the next time" Burkart
why? He's secured an appropriation
for new postofflce here, and he's looked
after the interests of this district pretty
well, hasn't he?" Wattleigh-"Yes, but
he has never discovered that any prom
inent measure Is unconstitutional. -
Cleveland Leader.
Several ladies sat in one OF the Colonial
Club parlors, a few evenings ago, dis
cussing the virtues of their husbands.
"Mr. BingletOn," said one of them, re-
ferring to her life partner, never drinks,
never swears, nor does he chew" Does
he ever smoke?" some one asked. Eyes,
he always likes cigar just after he has
eaten good meal. But suppose that,
on an average, he doesn't smoke more
than once a month" Some of her friends
laughed, but she didn't seem to under
stand why.-Cleveland Leader.
"The President sent the Sampson bride
the original dispatch from her father,
the Admiral, announcing the destruction
Of the Cervera feet Thoughtful wasn't
it?' "Yes But they may have some
trouble in exchanging it for anything
really useful. cleveland Plain Dealer
who is that?" asked the school-boy's
father as he glanced through the text
book. "Why, that's Atlas. He was sup
posed to hold the whole world on his
shoulders" HIN. He wasn't up to
date, II he had lived later in history he
would have organized few corporations
and tried to put 1t in his pocket. -
Washington Star.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15
Western Receipts.
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, Feb. 13.-BOards of trade
elsewhere, as we'll as here, standing ad-
journed, on account Of Lincoln's birthday,
there was no effort at trading. Not a sin
gle car of corn or oats was reported, and
the sale of only three cars of wheat could
be found, two of them 50 pounds No. 2
hard at 66l4c and one car No. red 56
pounds at Csc. Liverpool cables. were ssd
higher on wheat and Ad lower on corn
Wheat on the curb in Chicago was quoted
at 13GI34s and closed at 1880.
The receipts We're;
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15
THIS WEEKS MARKETS.
Kanana CItY LIve stock.

| CAIILh-MOVements the past 46 nours:
Cattle. Calves.
Receipts ............... .........2MO 81
shipments '''''''''''''''' '.''' az ,:
DTIye-outs .'',''....:, :a'';S;';iIi. Iii Iol - 90
| receipts here yesterday and light runs were
reported elsewhere. At the five leading
Western markets the arrivals were only
1880, against 1850 the same day last year.
This falling off in the supply and a larger
per cent Of the steer than Usual for Monday
encouraged buyers. The result was an ad-
vance OF 10GDl5c per cWt. and quick sales
at this improvement for all desirable cattle.
There were no fancy cattle in but a number
Of good fleshy ones. lot Of "A export
steers, averaging /, ALB pounds, sold at $5.35,
and 40 expert steers averaging 1884 pounds
at S5.S7h But few cows In and what here
sold 10c higher and closed steady at this
Improvement Stockers and feeders, as
usual on Monday, were very quiet. They
showed tirmness, however, with butcher
stun. Range cattle, as well as natives,
when ieshy, sold better. All good killing
steers a Il cows bringing l0c more money
than Fri.ay. Not many coming in. Mich
cows In light supply and steady Common,
Sl5ql8; medium to fair, S25qS2.5O good to
choice, S35n50.
HOGS-Movement the past 48 hours:
hecelptS .,.........,...
shipments '.''''''.'''''''''.'' '.'''.'''''.' dS8
The recent severe cold weather showed
itself In the receipts yesterday. The, run
the arrivals at the five leading Western
markets being 36,SOO, against $500 the same
day last year, Packers were very good
buyers and cleared the pens without
trouble, paying an advance Of sc per cwt.
over Saturdays. Some statesmen claimed
they got 1Oc more money than the worst
time Saturday, and the pens cleared early.
The extreme range was $15Oq4.S5; bulk Of
sales, $3.6OQ3.771i
SHEEP-Movements the past 4S hours:
hecelptS ''''''''''''''''''' '''.'''.'''.''''O5zS
Shipments ..........,.......',.. ..,'....... 146
DrlVe-OutS ......,........,.. ,.............s 00S
More In yesterday than for a long time,
but nearly half Of the arrivals were billed
through to an Illinois feed lot, leaving only
moderate offerings for the general market
They sold very well and brought steady
prices. All good muttOns and fat lambs
were wanted and sold at steady to firm
prices, but stOckers and feders were quiet,
the weather being against them.
HORSES AND MULES-MOvements past
"a hours:
Receipts ................ .4S2
The week opened yesterday with little do
ing In either horses or mules. The recent
severe cold weather kept new buyers away.
What few sales made, however, were at
steady prices. We note the sale Of % mules
l5h hands at S0 % mules lax hands at $55
and mules Is hands at $3.50.
Packers purchases here last week were:
Cattle, H,543; hogs 565O6, and sheep, 1S,474.
Same time last year: Cattle, 1900; hogs,
9,754, and sheep, 10,4T.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15

corn, $4,000 bushels; oats, 1920 bushels;
rye, $500 bushels.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15

Sample copies will be cheerfully mailed to
any address.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15

any address.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-29
CANCELLATION IN SAMOA.
Ualte1 States Pellcy IL 70 Avoid Any
Caase fer Friction with

v0e USUN0300s
BERLIN. March ss.-The correspondent
here Of the Associated Press has obtained.
on the highest authority at this capital. the
following explanation OF a feature OF the
Samoan question, which has lately arisen.
On the report that the American govern-
mont had cabIe6 to Its admiral Mt Samoa to
act In accordance with the decision OF two
Of the representatives Of the powers, the
German government made earnest repre-.
s<ntation 10 the American ambassador here.
Andrew White. that the Berlin treaty re.
Nuire6 The concurrence OF the three powers
ard ealaed the 5attention to the dangers
wtich yefe eNre to arise II there was any
thing IKE q violation of the treaty. The
American government made q frank and
much satisfaction here. 1t recognized the
necessity for unanimity upon the part of all
three powers under the treaty as con-
c:tion of any settled policy or permanent
authorized to act In agreement with ma
jority OF the representatives. Of the powers
In case Of emergency which absolutely does
not admit Of delay. but that In such case
the ratification or adjustment by the unani-
NOUS nous vote Of & the three powers must be
permanent arrangement car. be made with.
out such unanimity.
The American government, 1t Is added.
cabled to Its representatives in Samoa to
policy toward the German representatives
and German interests. carefully avoiding
everything likely to be misconstrued or to
create tll-will. In consequence of the stories
regarding Mataafa having sanctioned sec
sured Mr.. White that ali its Influence would
be exerted against Interference with the
religion OF any sect.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-29
SAY THEY REFUSED BRIBEs.
Pennsylvania LegisIators Swear Mon
ey Was OReFea Them to Vote
for Quay.

Pennsylvania LegisIat0fs Swear Mon.
ey Was offered Them to Vote
for Quay.
HARRISBURG. PA, March 2s.-The leg
islattve committee investigating the
charges Of alleged bribery, in connection
with the consideration by the house of
the McCarreIi jury bill and the balloting
for United States senator, held sessions this
afternoon and evening and some interesting
testimony was presented,
Several Of the members admitted that Of
fers had been rendered them for their
votes.
Representative Kendall, of Somerset, te.-
titled that a resident of Bedford county.
him that II he could see his way clear to
vote for Quay for United States senator,
he would receive $500. He declined to
name the man.
Representative Laubach, of Philadelphia,
testified that man named Frank Jones, Of
Philadelphia, told him that IL he would
vote for Quay he Iaubach) could have the
chief clerkship OF the mint or the custom
house.
Representative Brown, Of Union, swore
that q man had offered him $aC0 to remain
away on the day of the first joint ballot
for United States senator. When he re-
fused. the offer was raised to $500, and he
was told that II he would go into the con-
yention and vote for Quay the price would
''be altogether different" All offers were
refused. Mr.. Brown declined to give the
committee insisted, and finally Brown said
that the person who made him the offer
was ex-COngressman Monroe H. Kuip. Of
Shamokin.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-29
TO FORM A NEW PARTY.
J. Sterling Merton says . Call for u
Convention Will He Issued
Shortly.

Shortly.
CHICAGO. March IA special dispatch
70 the Tribune from Omaha credits ]. ster-
ling Norton with the intention of forming a
new political party. which he declares will
be the greatest political organization since
the formation Of the Republican party.
Discussing the proposed new party and
the side lights likely to develop therefrom.
Mr.. Morton Gays:
II have the utmost faith in the plan. A
party will be organized July that will
stand for conservatism pre-eMinently.
mo doubt the platform will contain some
elements c6mmbn To all parties. but the
keynote win be conservatism. There Is q
vast field for the new party's operations.
''The late war and its momentous issues.
the struggle Of the two great parties over
bimetallism, the rise. decline and absolute
decay Of Popuiism. all these elements con-
tribute to a situation as pregnant as those
which gave birth to, the Republican party
on the approach of our civil strife.
MY investigation teaches me that the
ltme u ripe. l do not care to pose partic-
ulsrly as the head Of the new movement;
thArefOre ] will not, at the present time.
20 into details. But will say before July
q call will be issued outlining the plan.
and 1t will be signed by men of national
fame and OF tried political worth"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-29
TALK OF 0LNEY FOR PRESIDENT
Foot % Make Him the Demo-
cratic Nominee.

cratic Nominee.
MILWAUKEE. WIS. March eS.-The
Journal says: THAT movement is un-
der way to make ex-Secretary of State
Richard Olney the Democratic candidate
for president next year is revealed in
letter from Boston to the Journal
General Olney's campaign is based on
the theory that he Is in favor of imperial-
ism. while opposed TO annexation.
The writer of the letter referred to is
very prominent in Democratic politics, and
he says the movement in Mr.. Olney's favor
is well under way. 1t is urged in Mr.. Oh
ney's behalf that he. though a gold Demo-
crat in 1885, did not make himself obnoxious
to the free silver element. and that. on
the expansion question. he would be an
available candidate. being opposed to the
annexation Of distant islands to the terri
tory Of tho United States. Mr.. Olney's
views on the acquisition OF foreign terri
tory are very pronounced. He believes in
the United States striving with other ma
tions of the world for commercial great.
ness. hut not for political extension
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-29
FIVE BODIES RECOVERED.

Several Fatalities Aceonpanied the
BsFning Of the Armour
Felt Works.
CHICAGO. March 2s.-Fivs bodies were
recovered this afternoon from the ruins
of the Armour Curled Hair and Felt works.
which were burned last night. The recov-
cred bodies are those Of William Rickseck-
er. aged 70 years: John B. Gorge. 60 years.
unmarried: James Flanagan, q years old.
Smith. aged IS: unidentified man. burned
beyond reeognition. thought to be the re-
Miss Ella Hemmilwrikht, forewoman OF the
picking room: William ellison. workman;
John White. elevator man.
The three men-Jeremiah Steele, James
kuda and Paul Boscmier-who were the
most seriously injured. are doing well.
Steele. who jumped from fourth story
window into the nremen's net. Is the only
night at 8 o'clock he regained conscious
ness and had an even chance to pull
through. Tho other injured will recover
speedily.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-29
ARRESTED FOR BIGAMY.

IOn nOyle, an Oklahoma SalOOukeen.
er, Accused of Having an
Extra Wife.
ATCHISoN. KAS.. March 8.-(spscial.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Boyle. who came here
recently and registered at Miller hotel
from Longwood. o. T.. brought a mild SEN
satton with them which was shortly sprung.
Boyle was saloon man of the Oklahoma
town, and his bride. for 80 she proved. a
pretty young woman hardly over IL, the
Longwood. ~
About the time Of their arrival here a
letter was said to have reached the bride
informing her that her husband had an
other wife living in st. Joseph. Boyle. II
y i. said: .:o was at the time about to leave for
S.. Joseph on some pretense. and when he
ceived here tonight said that he had been
placed under arrest at Longwood. where n
him. ~oo1seb
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-29
ANTI-QUAY MEN UNITE.
Desert "Fsverite Sons" and Vote Soil
idly for John Dalxell, of
PfttahuPH


HARRISBURG. PA, March 2s-The first
important break in the balloting for United
States senator took place to-day. when all
the anti-Quay Republicans deserted favor
lie sons" and cast their ballots solidly for
Congressman John Dalzel!, of Pittsburg.
The ballot the sixtieth OF the session, re-
suited: Quay (Rl, 81; jerks CD. 60: Dali
xelI (R.l, 81. Total votes cast. a07: neces-
saty TO choice. 1oi; absent and not vot-
= The Quay followers claim that the action
Of the antis to-day will benefit the ex-
senator, but the antis deny this. and say
there will be no desertiops from their ranks
An informal conference of friends of
Senator Quay was held tonight at the
executive nAAnsion. TO discuss the senatorial
situation. Senator Penrose was present
1t was decided that Mr.. Quay would re-
main a candidate for United States senator
and II there is no election by the present
legislature to submit the question to the
people in the election of members for the
legislature. two years hence.
Mr.. Quay's friends deny tonight that
there are any signs of break in their
lines.