davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
IN THE HOUSE.
Anti-Trust Anne dment Fails, All the
Democrats but Five Voting
Against II.

WASHINGTON, June THE house Of
representatives, after q lively debate eN-
tending over two days defeated the Joint
resolution proposing constitutional
amendment empowering congress TO regu-
late trusts, 1t requires two-thrds vote
under the constitution 10 adopt an amend
ment to the constitution. The vote stood:
Ayes l5i: nays iSl.
The Affirmative vote therefore was
thirtv-eight hort OF the requisite two
thirds-~la2 Five Democrats, Mcssre. Camp
belt Of Montana. Naphen OF Massachu-
sets. scudacr, OF New York Sihley. ~
Pennsylvania. and Thayer, Of Massachu-
setts. and one siNertc MIR. Newiauds Of
Nevada voted With the Republicans for the
resolution, and two Republicans, Mr.. Loud,
Of California and MIR mccall Of Massa-
chusetts. with the Democrats. These were
the only breaks from party lines, Tho
populists voted solidly against the reso-
luton The debate preceding the vote hal
a strong political flavor throughout and
was nj times very personal. The features
were the closing speeches OF De Almond
and Llttlohcid for their respective sides
and the short speech ~ McCan Of Massa-
cAusetts, against the resolution. Mccall
has distinguished himself before during
this session IN opposing the action ~ his
colleagues on the Puerto Rcan bill His
action today WAS uuheralded and there-
fore attracted the more attention.
The Debate starts at Once.
Without preliminary business at II
O'Clock today tho house resumed debate
on the resolution proposing an antitrust
amendment "a the constitution OWING 70
tho carly hour OF converting there we're
TOW members present. and the debate
opened quietly and Without lnciient.
Feeling tGal reiterated the charge that
the Republicans rad M intention IN NUT
ting through both hoases either the reso-
irt!on or the Ll.tleaeld bill
Hamilton said u there was 10 be com
troll - trusts. IL must DE exercised bv tho
federal government. anu the constitutional
amendment such as was progressed in r.nI
iuG resolution was ESSENTIAL
Ncwiands said De- agreed NTH -. ~,
uority that the proposed c,rst,,,,.,o,,a,
amendment was "a mskeshift irtcrgst =,
meet a political emergency ard o.i,ro,,,
serious Intention az rnrUv hstrw 80
psratrd I'm the constitution pvt h, ,.,,,t.
,.te f,r ~ b.,-ausa ns f..t,.,.,lt - y, .',,
government should hHt, erlsrr.t -. ~
rrthrr thar /, sh,,,{3 .,, f0"'Is
-. ..V 'Ne.'lse any
to"I' 90 az, t'e oFP t'"' ~ the Demo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
NATIONS BALANCE SHEET.
Monthly Statement shows substau
ttal Decrease In Public Debt

WASHINGTON. June THE monthly
al the close Of business Nav a. me dcb,
loss cash In the treasury, amounted 10
Nll26NHt decrease for the month OF
Hl@'2H. which IS accounted for by the
redemption OF bonds. The debt Is recapi.
tuatCd as follows
Interest bearing debt, 81 A26 4S2 90
Debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity, N.1Sl $50
Debt bearing np interest $500 727. 40
Total s1.iiS zoe ga
This amount, however, does not include
S2a5Si,l9a In certificates and treasury
notes outstanding. which are Offset hy an
equal amount pf cash on hand
The cash IN tho treasury IL classified Il
follows:
Reserve fund gold coin and bullion.
si50 nA.G0a.
Trust funds. gold. silver and United
states notes. S1%95sA l7N
General funds slt33s5 eea
IN national huuk Repositories
To credit Of United States treasurer.
sl0s 1265Ga
To credit ~ dlzhureing officers. &c oq5 SOC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
Nominations bs the President.

NSITNGrbN Tune i- Nominations
by tae president today
e r Breckenridge, o. Arkansas. 60 DO
a coruulissloner 20 negotiate with the In
dams on the Cherokee. ChNctaw. Chlcka-
saw Creek and Seminole nations. VIC
4 : NckernCn. resigned
Promotions "a the voluaesr army. Thiy-
ty-drst infantry
MAJ T. " Rrei, "a De- lieutenant colonel
Capt. g. p, StiVers 20 be major
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
Rainier
Beer.

Each glassfIl gives n heap
OF satisfaction 49, that's why
everyone is 80 strong in their
praises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
National nank CircuI,t,or.

ASHf%CTON. Jane THE non'hit
Statement, % the Comptroller ~ The cur-
rencv shows that at he close 81 hrsineHs
May 81 on. The total circulation ~ ra-
fiOnal bank notes was s3n fSF sse IN ir-
crease Tor tho yesr - IS e. rTT ard an
Increase f5r the month 90 81 2te tsS Tho
circulation based on United Stafas bon rs
wna s16S fsa M an Increase for The ycar
O.. N67S7 '6s and m increase Tor The non,l
of si7 MI .se5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02

WASHINGTON. June The cabinet
meeting today was unlmportant and de-
veloped nothing 81 public interest Ap-
pointments to be made in Porto Rico and
Hawaii were talked over aud II Is thought
they will be sent 20 the senate not later
than tomcrrew,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02

2 dozen half-p!nt bottles delivered %
any part q the city. MOO Telsphons
Rainier 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
HOODS
SarSapdrilla

Is Americas Greatest Medicine Sold By
all druggists. Price ST. Get only Hood s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02

the United states
HALE. Motion Agreed To.
yea and nay vote was taken on
Haie's motion further to insist uron the
senate amendments. to disagree 70 the
proposed amendment 10 the house as 10
the arn1or plate, and that the senate
agree to further conference. The mo-
ton was agreed TO unanimously. e votes
being cast.
Messrs. Hale. Perkins and Tillmsn were
appointed as conferees.
Seventy nine pension bills were passed.
Promotion for Miles and Corbin.
The military academy appropriation blu
was passed with the following amend
ments: .
THAT the senior major general com
handing the army shall have the rank
pay and allowances of lieutenant gen
eral and his personal STAFF shall have the
rank, paw and allowances authorized Tor
the stan of n lieutenant general; that
"the adjutant general Of the army shat
have the rank. pay and allowances OF
ma for general In the army OF the United
States. and on his retirement shall re-
eeive the retired pay OF that rank; TINS
emit incumbent" Gen. Corbin; that the
corps Of cadets shall consist Of one from
each congressional district. one from each
territory, one from the District Of CO.
iumhia and fifty from the United states
at large, not more than two Of whom
shall be from the same state they shall
be appointed by the president. and shai,
be actual residents of the congressional
or territorial districts or OF the District
OF Columbia or of the states. respective
Is. from which they purport to be APP
pointed" . - ,.
on motion Of Fairbanks, Il was agreed
to consider the Cuban extradition bill i'm
mediately after the general deficiency bill.
Hoar declaring that It would he ma
tional scandal II action were not had on
the bill prior to final adjournment.
An agreement was reached that the de-
ficiency bill should be read tonight. un-
amendments 10 be passed upon.
but contested amendments 10 go over I'M
M tomorrow Tho bin was read. all COM
mittee amendments adopted. and at 7;l5
y. m the senate adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02

Nome. Municipal Troubles.
First Floor Halter Building,
Phone. Main 1871.

ing would have been continued but pro
visions gave out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
the friends OF the administration would
not bear investigation for an hour.
Pettigrcw Has some More Fncts.

Pettigrew asserted that the two armor
plate manufactures OF the country had
been built mp on the profits received from
the government. that they were In collu-
sion, and that they had sold armor plate
to the Russian government for $3.50 per
ton. lie said that n the price TO Russia
had been increased. as Mr.. Hanna declared,
10 s5f5 per ton II was only because there
was an international armor plate com
bine.
He said he was not surprised 10 ind
the manufacturer who collected the FUNDS
up In the senate and defending this com
bination for plundering the treasury ~
tho United states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
CONE OVERLAND
FROM CAPE NOME

Continued From Page One.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
Mining District Formed.

From hu.NasNu "a. long divide was
crossed. aa.tt fourteen miles Geo mum
Der ~ genuine bog springs steam was
risius iu clouds from the springs but
he paty co4l NOT sample tho wafer ay
reason - the ntrrfow and ssft slush
& ire. so tho, cannot say w5at mineral
prup"ri.r- these springs possess. leaving
the sosspfiugs they made their way TO
the koskAuapa or Pilgrim river From
the Pilgrim The party crossed another di-
vide to the head ~ The Seukiuk and
descended mat stream ABOUT twenty
miles They located forty-e.Eh claims In
all on Hash crclk. \ mining district
cared the Unknown was formed here.
with r. S warren as recorder Not
knowing their exact location al ,he time.
the district was formed for self-protec-
ton. II inciu1ts an area y twenty bv
thirty miles some prospecting was 3o0s
and the gravel Invariably showed Up wei
The last hole was sunk To a depth O.!
eight feet. bat the IRE caused a cave-ln
and bedrock was not reached. Neither
Mr.. Cole nor Mr.. Warren would say any
thing as TO The prospects found. but MIR
Warren admitted thar plenty Of colors
we're found wherever there Is gravel and
there Is plenty OF gravel" Lots Of quartz
vaA also seen Ia the streams. Prospect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
Summer Underwear Del

LADIES ECRU COTTON UNION
SUITS. knee lengths. low neck and
sleeveless. Today,
LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED COTTON
VESTS, straight cut, low neck and
sleeveless. Today, special ...........,....
LADIES BLACK SILKENE VESTS.
Swiss ribbed straight cut. low neck and
sleeveless Today.
special ............ .,........ ................
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02

ing the pay dirt higher and higher. pre-
paratory TO the time when the warm sun
OF the Alaska spring will loosen the wa
ters in the streams and make ground
sluicing possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02

800 OUTING SKIRTS. In grass linen. Just
the thing" for outings Today.
SncCtdt .s....-.s.s. s-ssss'ssr ssss'ss'ss
go grass linen OUTING SKIRTS. taste
fully trimmed with navy blue braid
900 washable SHIRT WAISTS. In fine
cheviots, ginchams, piques and organ
dies pretty patterns and washable, for
merly 75c. s1.0o and sle5. today.
special ..,... 800. $50. ...........,.,...,..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-03-22
Mr.. DO0I6u Defines a Poet.

The Archey Road Literary Club was
holding meeting at Molly Donahue's
and Mr.. Donahue and Mr. Dooley en-
gagged IN an analytical discussion Of
poets and poetry:
.Why ~hud men. grown men, write
pothry?" Mr.. Donahue demanded
with great show of spirit.
We'll, F." said Mr.. Dooley, 1t It's this
way with thin. A pote's man with
something to say that he hasn't
thought out Now ye'er ia way.
Malachi pote. Win ye'er at home
Dustin to eXpriss yerself. an not
KNOWN exactly what it is ye want to
say or how We ought TO say it If We
knew, We have tn makin's iy a pote
in We Ye needn't look savage Yen
niver be wan while We feel sthrong
about your throubles. \ pote doesn't
feel really bad. He on'y thinks h
does He's able to find wurruds q
pour out his heart in, an more thin
that he's able fir 70 cut up tn wur-
rudS into proper len'ths an have thin
lit into each other like matched Turin
Think " man sittin down with a
woild passion in his-hear-rt an thry-
in to measure it with a pocket-rule,
Tn man that's rale mad that's mad
clear through, cant speak plainly
He splutters as you do, avick. That's
wan reason I'm agin pothry There
ar-re other reasons. but that's
wan iy thin. But we've cot to take
Everything in life. tn good with tn
bad. livery man that r-reads must
r-read his peck iv pothry The
Author of MIR. Dooley" in the Marct
Ladies Home Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-03-22
Two Devices For Ddirumen.

Choice butter in one pound portions
is often wrapped in parailin paper by
the mater. and afterward is slipped
into i cardboard envelope 81 "pan k
age BY the grocer when selling tn
same. A Tribune subscriber in Ohit
proposes 10 do the butter up in 4
more elab rate package, made of odor-
less wood pulp. In several respects
thi, method Of doing up butter is an
Improvement on he old one. The
box costs something like 80 cents 4
hundred, but could he made cheaply
if a different material we've used.
This looks rather expensive, and is
probably beyond the reach Of the or
binary dair} man. But for those who
get fancy prices on account of the SUI
perior quality Of their produce the
cost IS not worth mentioning.
The same inventor has printer
that stamps four prints at once. The
box is cut crossWise in both directions
50 as to allow a silk thread to be used
in cutting the four-pound mass Of
butter into four equal parts. The
bottom and ends are hinged, and will
open in such manner that the print
can be transferred to the package
without touching it with the hands.
Beech or sugar wood is preferable for
this printer as it does not adhere to
the butter as some other woods do.
Both Of these ideas are for sale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-03-22
NUMBER 4.
Obituaru-P Parker.

Cynthia b. Nurse was born at Lit
tleton, n. H., April u, 1925, and
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ed. Wiseman at Millville, March
II, 1890. She was married TO James
L. Parker Nov. y, 1873. They came
to Wisconsin in November, 1865, and
settled on the old homestead in The
town Of Patch Grove where she has
resided ever since. She has been
staying at her daughters most of
this winter Her husband died Dec.
-, 1891.
She was the mother Of seven child
rem, six Of whom are still living.
Fred K the Youngest son, was killed
by lightning July Z. 1898. Those
living are Mrs. Edward Wiseman,
MlllyIlle; Ornton Parker, PatchGrove;
Mrs. A. W. Arnett, North Platte,
Neb. JAS NJ. Parker, Lake Geneva.
Ms: Mrs. A. G. Bean, Bridgeport.
WIS and Mrs. G. I. Dickinson of
Lancaster, all Of whom were present
at the funeral except Mrs. Arnett who
was unable to be present. She also
leaves nineteen grandchildren and
three great. grandchildren
The funeral services were conduct
Ell at the Wiseman home on Thursday
by Rev Leroy Ellis of Patch Grove
and Il large number of friends were
gathered there to pay their last re-
spects to her memory. She was
placed to rest in the Maggie cemetery
at Patch Grove.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-03-22
Protection of Inventions.

In many features the patent laws of
foreign countries differ from those of
the United States. In this country
one may exhibit his invention and
have it described in the newspapers
without FORGETTING his right to a pat
ent. But it is otherwise abroad.
Hence there might be some risk in
showing unpatented articles at the
Worlds Fair in Paris this year. The
Scientific American remarks, how
ever, that the French law of May 23,
1888, provides that inventions exhibit
ed at international eXpositions may be.
protected as if they were patented,
from the time they are received at the
Exposition until three months after
the closing of the exhibition. This
protection is secured by
a specification and draw
ings of the invention. together with
a certificate stating that the object
has been admitted as an exhibit, at
the office Of the Governor (Prefet) Of
the Department de la Seine. These
documents must be filed within
month after the opening of the Expo
5ition, that is, before May 10, 1900.
rhe exhibition of the model will be
10 bar to the securing a French pat
mt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-03-22
Died

At Lancaster, March II, 1900 Nh. Ira
Hubble Bellows. Deceased was born
at Georgia, Vermont, July 30 1914
and was married to Mary Helen Hvde
at Fairfax, Vermont, Oct. ". 1S54
Two ears later they came II Wiscon-
sin and settled on farm H north
Lancaster where they lived for ninr
years. They then moved to this citv
and took charge of the old ~Mmxion
House Afterwards for five yeors
they occupied the Wright House hen
known as the phelps House" They
remained in the hotel business fo,.
twenty-five years. In the fall Of 1879
they moved to Hampton, Iowa. Al
ter a two years residence they re-
turned to Grant county, REMAINING
for time in their former home. the
Mansion House Retiring from
business they built a home on tbe
west side of the city, where he spent
the remaining years of his life
Mr.. Bellows pleasant face ana ran.
ial manner will no more be Seen 81
the streets of Lancaster bit ne viii
long be remembered as a kind neioh-
Dor and sympathetic friend. Having
been a careful reader he was familiar
with all the current events of the
times, socially and historically. Few
men were better posted on political
issues IF the day than our deceased
friend who possessed especially GOOD
conversational powers. A clear think
er and sound reasoner, CONVINCING
many from erroneous views to a clear
er idea Of perpleNing questions.
HIS family consisting of two daugh-
ters and four sons were at home to al
tend the funeral and show by loyino
tenderness the respect in which he
was held, and to comfort their moth |
er who 50 patiently ministered TO the
invalid Of SO many long months Of |
wasting disease which was induced by |
a paraletic stroke several wears AGO. |
Occasional recurrances of PARALYSIS |
would leave the patient more helpless
by affecting the memory and speech. |
at times accompanied by heart trouble.
In his last hours Mr.. Bellows was
ever alert to changes of symptoms in
his disease. The last day realizing
hat final change was taking place.
ne said, II will soon be home; there
5 nothing but pain and sorrow here.
Goodbye, mother Then he seemed
o grow more quiet-a great relief
rom the intense restlessness which
lad nearly worn out the friends who
to his constant demands.
londav afternoon he sank into
Iuietness which passed into final
leep from which he awoke to behold
he mysteries of another world, and
went to his own place" which Jesus :
as promised to prepare for us.
Herein is love, not that we loved
Iod. but that he loved us and sent His
on to be the Precipitation for our
ms. - John 4, 10.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-03-22
News OF Hn Historic SEA.

The policy Of the United States at
the present time is more intimately
bound up with foreign nations than
at any previous period in the history
Of the nation. The result is that it
requires greater ability and skill than
ever before to present to the people
through the daily press an intelligent
and comprehensive account of the
lines upon which that policy is devel-
oping. For this work The Chicago
Times-Herald is equipped in really re-
markab,e fashion. Its Washington
staff. headed by Walter Wellman, the
famous arctic explorer and correspon-
dent, is in close touch with the di plo-
matte corps, as well as with the high
est officials of the government, and
the insight obtained into the hidden
phases of international transactions
is daily manifested in the columns o.
the paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-03-22
TO The Farmers OF Wisconsin.

The farmers of the state of Wiscon-
sin have organized and incorporated
under the laws of the state to protect
themselves against loss by hail to
their growing crops, and against loss
10y wind on their buildings, stock and
farm machinery. The assessment for
the past two seasons has been very
low, not exceeding mills. Mr..
VIM. Wetter of North Lancaster car
ried insurance to the amount of 500.
and his assessment in full for two
seasons past was only 50 06 A num-
Der OF other farmers in the surround
ing country have been induced to Join
this company and are all well satisfied
with the insurance. The company is
known as The Northwestern Farmers
Mutual Hail and Cyclone Insurance
Company of Waterloo. Wisconsin.
f.. ID. kNowLTON. Sec'v.
a. WAYNE, County agent for Grant
county.
There will be several other solicitor,
in the county besides Mr.. WAYNE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-03-22
The Wisconsin Farmer.

The large and increasing circulation
OF The Wisconsin Farmer in this coun-
ty is matter Of congratuation TO the
publishers and to good farming, for,
of all the papers OF its class in the
country. it is easily the best. Its
Special Farmers Institute additions, is
sued with the regular edition the first
week in each month, have been for
years the admiration of all practical
farmers Written wholly BY farmers,
they are full Of actual experience and
smell Of the soil. We have been fort
una.c this season to secure terms for
The Farmer and its Special Farmers
Institute Editions, together with The
Poultry Farmer and The Farmer 5
Mutual Insurance Journal, four of
the most valuable farm publications
in the country. that enable us to offer
the four with our own paper for 81. 70
for the entire five, one year. This is
emphaticaly a good thing, and no
farmer in this county should fail to
take advantage of the offer. For a
large line of thoroughly practical
farm reading nothing has ever been
offered before that equals it. A coun-
ty paper, a farm paper, a poultry
payer, farm insurance paper and
Special Farmers Institute, all fol
81 49, Come in and order them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-03-22

JAS. l.. Sherman is home recover
ing from an illness He is much i'm
proved and able to be ont
The town was visited by sixteen
tramps last Saturday evening. Six
were given nights lodging and or
dered 70 leave town.
Rev. A. Il Smith has moved to
Barneveld whore Mr.. Smith will
preach the gospel.
Mrs. II. Smith of this village is
visiting relatives in Richland County.
Attorney Ferd Geiger of Milwaukee
visited his brothers over Sunday.
Gus. Kiiadt spent Sunday with his
parents.
The four year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Bausch died tuesday
March 18th.
One day last week the Board Of Ed
ucation visited the High School in
speeding the work in the several
rooms.
The Home Crusade Band now fur
nish fair music al their meetings
With more practice they win play
very well
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-03-22
Notice OF judicial Election.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

, a r. VIZ w lNIONSIN,
COUNTY or GRANT. S.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
Notice is hereby given that Ju-
dieial election is to held in the several
towns and election districts in Grant
county on the first Tuesday of April,
A. D. 1909, being the third day Of
said month, at which is to be elected
the following officers, to-wit:
A Circuit Judge for the fifth Judicial
circuit, consisting Of the counties Of
Grant, Iowa Lafayette, Richland and
Crawford, in place of Honorable Geo.
Clementson, whose term of office will
expire on the first Monday in January,
A. ID. 1901.
Given under my hand and otficia
seal at the Court House in the city o.
Lancaster this 10Th day Of February
A. d. 1900
CHAS. f. DICKINSON,
5St5 County Clerk.