davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-09
REGISTER NOW AT ONCE
THOUSAND BOXERS KILLED.
Il Hung Chang Claims to be Destroy
Ing Them.

SHANGHAI, September AL Hung
Chang Is carrying out his declaration
that he would destroy the Boxers. He
has teiegraphed to Chinese officials
here that his troops have killed more
than e thousand at Bang Chow and
dispersed large bodies at Ausub and
Chu-C Chow. southwest Of Peking. A
dozen of their leaders We're captured
and publicly decapitated an hour later.
He has issued orders insuring the safe
ty of the Catholic missionaries at
Cheng-Ting and Pao-Tang-Fu.
Ii Hung Chang received on Septem-
Der 18th the commandant of the Pei
Tang forts before the attack, and In
structed the commandment to evacuate
the forts on demand, but was disobey-
ed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-09

When you cannot sleep for coughing.
Il is hardly necessary that any one
should tell you that you need few
doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to allay the irritation of the throat. and
make sleep possible. Tt Is good. Try 1t.
For sale by Benson. Smith & Co. Ltd.
wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-09
is ADOPTED
BY CONVENTION
Continued From Page -

ton. who control the destinies OF the
Nation"
Prince David's portrait In oils. a fine
reproduction by Cogsweli, rested upon
an easel on the stage near the chair
man 8 table. and during the nominating
speech 1t was pointed to with pride.
When John Bush read the platform In
hawaiian he dramatically swept his
Tree hand toward the portrait and made
the most OF his part In the exercises.
Inc delegates to the convention &C.
cupied the front seats near the orches-
ira A band was stationed I'm the gall
lery and enlivened the convention with
the strains of real old time Democratic
selections. Dixie" was played when
the platform was adopted.
among those present were: ]. A..
Cummins. John Colburn, Fred III. Hay-
sefden. 5. c. Dwight, ]. X. Mossman.
j. M. Camara. j. A. Gonsalves, Ed
ward Styles. +. J. Sullivan, T. G.. Ca
marines, r. IL. McClanahan, John Eff
finger. John ID. Holt, s. X. KaIoa. Thos.
Lucas, j. f. Bush. Arthur Wilder, d.
Ia Desha, Mr.. Iosepa, DR.. Monsarrat.
John Walker, ii. j. Bigelow, Frank
Harvey. William Aylett. Frank Brown.
j. Il. German. F. S. Peachy, F. ]. Tesla.
"A. v. Gear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-09

held a rousin meeting last night NJ -.
held rousing meeting last night M Is
DC Bolt and n. Il. Weaver delivered
short speeches. which were enthuslas-
tioally received. Lorrin Andrews ex-
at the close ~ the addresses n nu,rbar
OF lnforTnal talks took place. A ouarts,
which was present diversified the No.
ceedings with excellent music. which
was thoroughly enjoyed by all present
ar. ne Bolt SAID that everyone should
licans. and be sure they understood IN.
reason. lie said in part:
"A voter must look into and examine
thoroughly the principles OF his party
10 he does not do this he Il remiss In
his duty. i would rather be "A Demo
crat IN community OF Intelligent Dem
ocrats than a Republican among ne
pubucans who know not why they are
Republicans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-09
Boys Clothing Department


5dozenLa
Waists rpices
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-09
rrT.r. UEIp UNCLE SAM.

ct tell you. gentlemen, that n you wiz
carry out your duty rs citizens OF tne
80, Tenuhl,c we will be able TO en-
hrrce the standing of that Republic. even
sr.af as we are, and win do much In
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-09
Muslin Underwear

In this department will lead prices Oar styles
that Ladies will find only great savings selection
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-09

We received by Handkerchief for Ladies
dren no better assortment will be shown
Switzerland will be the Large Silks will
attention to complete lines of Tafettas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-09

49, lgcabe. Rspubuca, s,,.,.
49,. ,n' legislature from the Fifth
e,.'. uii requested chslrman 90
49,. femoyn hls name from he
49,. !. lltos o. has re-ig,ef IN
uh LA he serious illness ~ his
n',i,ai. ' =. le'.t' Co be- ln constant
sn !, \, mmittee ard tbe man.
ra a.. 4, Flllh District az Vel 20
NJ NY ." hcCabo o. forced to take
Naa 1' W.T. however. a. VIVA,
Sew. ". party I'M Ms district -
\ nttu.', ln'feaso the Following y,
tyaii'ss w 'h party Hls letter "A
f.nds ts follows. ~
~, n eieelh ~ r Oct. 4 100
~. lllsa Honolulu. '''h iNS'r'c'
n 'iom teumsiancos prsven, ~.
TIM e.,pting the candldaev ~.
NHt M. pI.sentntlyca ~ the f.t0t
'f .sst,,,N f' has been I'M n v.r,
~ Inv .. md ~ IN "A case ma,
~ y0u a., ,,s,s'tnt Attendance
We A.. nv We mrmhrrs Ia 49,.
NJ '1tis.s', sI'at honor mat ves
Tan N. y, IN mo. ana Z viii a. All
VII n IN. I've encourarenert 49,
NJ f,,,,a, Republican ticket 49,.
Tours tt,s l1e coming eiertior
~ rrn1t r.apect
saf,, n |pDis JOIN McAur
ss,Egn. y hss s5.lod a specIa
n Z On NM District commltte,
" N,cabs. d 'ab'tl'ute Il
n. ''''r E'n. Club.
M.aa rsp,t.,,. -,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-09
CONVENTION OPENED.

The following list Of names was pre-
sented to the chairman by the commit
tee of delegates duly qualified to sit In
the convention:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-09
Candidates so far Qualified.

The complete list OF the candidates
who have so far filed their certificates
with ". y. Cooper. Secretary OF the
Territory, II given below. The fact that
~ few have filed their certificates Is
explained BY the law which gives them
until ten days before the election %
file them. The list II as follows:
DELEGATES TO FIFTY-sIXTH AND
FIFTY SEvENTH CONGRESS.
samuel Parker. Robert Wilcox and
David Kawananakoa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-09

Suitable Tor Xmas PRESENTS the
we advertise opening
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-20
THE CAMPAIGN IS
HALF WAY OVER,
a BRIEF REST or THREE DAYS H.
MUCH ENJOTED.
Only Thr.e Meetings thIs Wrck--Ton, oi
the Low County and tho Pco Dee
Section Ends Next Saturday.
Extra McctinS
(Tho State, lGth.)

Tho members of the State campaign
party had u day Of rest yesterday.
They will have two more-todny and
tomorrow before tho circus takes
the road again. These three days of
rest were made possible by The
holding Of the Horny meeting on
Saturday instead Of today as orig
inally scheduled. 1t gives Office
holding campaisners an opportunity
to clear up business accumulated in
their offices.
The next meeting will bo held at
Bonnettsvilo on Wednesday; the
only other meetings this week will be
Darlington on Thursday and Chester
fold on Saturday.
These meetings will conclude the
tour Of tho low country aud the
Peo Dec section, and the campaisn
will lack only ono meeting Of being
exactly half way through. There viii
be but little moro than five wcrl =
more Of campaign work, tho final
meeting being hold hero on AuH - -.
There are exactly 81 moro meetings
yet to be hold. Next week will be a
busy ono for the party, Camden, Ian
castor, Chester, WinDsboro and York
villo all being visited in that ono
week. The week following will also
have five meetings.
Though the campaign is half over
and tho primary is only about six
weeks off, mono Of tho candidates are
giving estimates Of the votes they
will receive. Each man is going
along in the even tenor Of his way
looking out for his own interests and
is not Dragging.
Today there is to DO an extra meet
ing at Dillon, where Col. Hoyt and
MIR. Gary, OF tho gubernatorial canli
dates, and Mr.. Blenso will speak.
Gov. McSweency has boon invited to
attend this meeting, but will be un-
able to DO 50, he says, because of bu-
siness in his Office.
Gov. McSwecney yesterday ro.
quested the statement made through
the press that his attention had been
called to tho Bahr badge matter and
that his name was used by Bahr
without authorization. lIo endorsed
MIR. Bellinger's statement and said
one Of his first acts was to chop off
Bahr's official head and make Bahr
leave the executive chamber. He
said he was "running on his record
and his merits, and was not and
would not be in combination with any
man or set Of men."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-20
&DN"iI tit,uI i-SrnisI.
pr0f -. y e. .i;aco II '.fik. 20 OF Che ', o.. i
tn Nr:.N ! aud I.s' ~ tho Chal.
lrN:ro J., IciiC, = l.. il,utc
News urI tvu..nr.

, ' ~ ~, '"',.,'
'''' = " '''.'''' H. D'' T''
~" ''~' w. :" "'''' a." ''a''' -
U'''' ~ = Ill '', '''' ','' VIII ''-
""',' ",'' '''' '',' ''".'' % ''''
W. "0'''' "'',''''' l" ~"",'' ~
NV "'' "' Wv '',,'' ,''' W.T.. o'"''
1','"' '''' - "'''',' ~, ''''' :
.',' ,., ~ ~ ''' "." w." ''''' ""'
s, 80 ~, ',''''''' g. VI -"
"''' '''''"'v . ','''9' III '''''
=, ,,',,.,:., I;|,..,,,.,. :.
Ar,or;on, h;.,.,..
vho c,,,r.n j., ,,o.;, ,;...
vii, ho , .,.oo;rl ..,,1, ,r u,o ,,n,;.,
hot..no, 49,, n,,,.a - a., n,I,,:.
,n1 ,ho o!..,;,, Of ,n,,.n.. ,no,.,.,,'
y. pro..;,,., ,,.n .,,.,,.;.. .,,
ov,,,;r;,,o, ,,o ,,.>,o,,>,,,, ..,rn,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-20
OUR ANTI-LYNCH Law.
Governor OF MisslsRippl Makes Inquiry
About II.
Tho State, 18th. |

Tho Governor Of Mississippi has
written to Gov. McSweonoy cnclos-
ing newspaper clipping reforring
to tho Beaufort case, in which tho
law was allowed to tako its course,
and asking if this Stato's anti-lynch
law is still on tho statute books.
Ito furthor asks that if the law is
still Of force, n copy bo sent him,
and that tho Governor wrlto him his
personal observations as 10 it's work.
lngs -whothcr it lessons lynching or
not
The provisions arc in tho State
constitution. Gov. McSweoney will
give tho desired information.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-20

and grHtilird t" find tao reputation
this Congressman has there for hard,
persistent and industrious work and
work in tho interest Of his const!tu-
ents. It Is not tho man who makes
iiao forensic displays on tho floor Of
the House that counts for something,
but tho man who gets practical ro-
suits in benefits to his people, und
snch man is \. &. Lptimer.
Ono Who Knows.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-20
50 Motto II i;p.
lInnrcNa Advertiser.

South Carolina played an impor-
tunt part mt the National Democratic
Convention in Kansas City, No.,
last week. Senator Tillman was SO,
lcctcd to read thn platform to tho
Convention and Governor Mc5wccncy
was elected ono Of tho Vice prcsl
dents of that boly.-Newbrrry Hcr,
aid and Nows.
True enough. benjamin road tho
platform and uctou sort OF reading
clrrk to Chairman JONES' But this
is not fair TO our SrnNtOr-this sim.
plo statement. Tho Senator was of
tho COMMITTEES that malo tho lat
form and no doubt is largely rcspon-
siblc for it's planks. In old times Il
Colonel Of I,al,rous militia rcui
meat, according to the fashion at tho
close Of the parade, invitcl big To-
cal politician to UlIross the SONS Of
Mars and in doing SO said: "Frllow
soldiers, Col. ---. will now deliver
You Il speech and | will hell his
hat" No doubt Jones asked Tilt
man to read tie document, hrcauso
he know Tillmau mr,l" il unl could
rnttl" it off like r"r' Erun y dry
COW hide.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-20

70 tho Editor Of The Herald and
News: Now that The campaign is
upon us it is tho fashion among some
people who are opposed to Latimor
to ask the question: "What has
Latimer done%'
To meet and answer that question
and put his friends by way OF re-
membrance in fresh possession of his
record it is proposed horo to give n
short resume Of his work, not in any
spirit or words Of f.;isome a1ulution,
but to give simp'o recital Of the
facts in simple justice to tho man
and his record. What has he DONE?
And first and foremost let it DO SAID
that he went to Congress- blacklisted
by his defeated opponent, who pat
tho stigma Of PoirEism upon him
and upon tho Democratic voters Of
the 81 district, who had sent him
therc, and who set himself up as the
'solf- constituted Re preventative Of the
3l district, 80 far az the patronage
at tho disposal Of The Cleveland Ad-
ministration was concerned. He has
outlived this and co.1c to sec himself
recognized as the only Congressman
from the Sd district who has brought
tangible results to his constituents
that can be counted in hard cash and
practical benefits. Others had tried
to secure for NowtHrry College its
just claim fer dampnes due from tho
Federal Government. but it remained
for Latimer to secure the money,
the actual cash, ARK this he did by
hard and persiston' work with the
individual member, and with tho
committees Of Con, 'pss. 1t will be
remembered by ey' grhody that the
South Carolina Railroad had been
for years in the hands Of q receiver,
appointed by Fodt raj Judge, and
it persistently rofuaed to pay the
taxes due Dy the State on it's prop
erty. Governor Ti:lman undertook
to collect this tax by having the
sheriffs levy on tho property. They
wore arrested and fined by Judge
Simonton. Theroupon Latimor in
troduced and succeeded in getting
passed through Congress a bill for
relief, requiring corporations in the
hands Of receiver 10 pay their tax
to the State just tho same as the
farmer or the business man does.
The result Of this act was that $685..
600 Of past due taxes were paid into
the State treasury by the South Caro-
lima Railroad. A snug httlo sum,
truly.
1t is largely duo TO Lasimer's of
forts that the system of free rural
mail delivery was originated and en-
grated upon tho postal system Of
the Government, and it is destined
to permeate in tho fnturo every sec
tion of the country, bringing TO the
denizens of rural districts tho same
postal facilities enjoyed by the pco-
ple of the towns and cities. The
matter was agitated by him in his
first term in Congress. Out OF
twenty ono routes secured for the en-.
tire State last year he secured ten OF
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-20

them for his district, thus bringing
81, 600 in cash into tho district, and
ne has aided in having the uppropri-
alton for this service increased from
$4,000 last ycar to $l,750,000 this
year, and has tho promise OF COM
plete service III Pickens and Oconee
Counties, south Of the Southern Rail
way, and in Anderson County. This
means about sixty carriers, at Il salary
Of $500 each, or %3o, 900, with the ten
already secured. These arc actual,
tangible results in dollars and cents.
1t is the intention to Increase this
service in the next tivo years to one
hundred and fifty carriers, bringing
into the district $17o,000, besides
tho benefit Of tho FREQ delivery of
mail to the farmers, almost at their
door.
He has secured an increase OF the
agricultural appropriation bill for
farm bulletins and for seeds for tho
farmers against the unanimous ro-
port Of the committee, and he made
fight on tho floor Of the House for
it and secured it by adding $4,000
to the bill. IIn has succeeded in pass.
ing the bill through the House, NOV.
ing tho dry dock from Port Royal to
Charleston, and has championed the
! bill to build soldiers home at or
near Charleston.
Among many ether practical meas
ures that he now has On the Calendar
of the House is one requiring that
tho money now used in buying seeds
be given direct TO the experimental
stations to be used in growing and
testing seeds for distribution among
the farmers, thus acclimating them
and testing their value before send
ing them out.
He also found that tho thirteen
original States, tho States which
founded the Union, had never &C.
cured any of the public lands for
public school purposes, while all the
new States had two sections in each
township (1,2S0 acres) set apart for
this purpose, and he has now pend.
ing bill to equalize the Older States
in this matter. This would give
South Carolina public lands worth
100000 to bo invested in govern
mont bonds for tho benefit Of her
school fund. 1t is true this bill has
not yet passed, but it is greatly to
Latimer's credit that he alone of all
the Congressman we have had there
IN the last century thought Of such n
thing.
But the moss stupcndons undor-
taking ho has before Congress is the
one to reduce letter postage to ono
cent, establish FREQ rural delivery all
ovor the United States to the people,
wipe out the deficit Of SG,000,00O,
and leave surplus in tho treasury.
tIe has tho matter we'll in hand, and
has ono hundred and fifty members
pledged to vote for it.
This is but a small epitome Of
what he has doue and what he 10 try
ing to do, and any man who visits
Washington will bo both SURPRISED
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-20
n PARDON GRANTED.
II VIA" Done by the Governor Mt Request OF
General Hampton.
columbia Record, 17th,)

\ool'ihol" NecoIu, tH.
Several months ago John Brooks,
ono Of General Hampton's trusted
servants, stolo valuable shotgun
from tho General. Brooks was SEN
tcnccd to six months on the chain
gang and no has nearly served out
his term. Governor McSweeney to-
day received Il lcttor from General
Hampton asking that tho negro be
p"rdoncd, and it was urged that the
prisoner had already boon sufficiently
punished and tho opinion was ex-
pressed that no was weak minded.
Tho Governor gruntoda q pardon.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-20
ii,w the Cat win Jump.
L?urrnS Advertiser.

Gov. William A. Poyntcr, of No.
h"nsko, populist, Gucsscs how the
count will pan out. All Of orr roaL-
crs will recall the Judgment Of tho
old Squire (GcorSra Sconrs) when
RnnSy Snilllo wanted to know how
tho light would go between Bob
Durham and Bill Stallions.
rota. electoral sutcs III
Necessary to elect 22I
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-20
@ "a. @1 FIT @ R IA.
Bears tho n Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
''S'a'''' Of M>SHZzzz<zx
SHOOTING IN SALUDA.
Ono White Man SerlousIy Wounded, and
Another Severely
| Tho State. |

J
Saluda, July ia serious
shooting and cutting ARRAY occurred
near Hickory Grove, in our county,
on Sunday last. Some negroes and
white mon wore in Il woods gambling.
A dispute arose, which was followed
by fight, in which Watt McCarty
(whito) was painfully and severely
out with a razor by Elliot Johnson
(coloreO. Popo McCurty, another
white man, WAS shot in tho abdomen
by pistol in tho hands of John
Bunyon (colorod). Tho chances
aro against his recovery. John Bun
yon and Elliot Johnson woro both
wounded 10y pistol shots. Mono Of
tho parties have rs yet boon arrested.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-20

~ "a. Gaj VT g. 80 ~ :.
Boars the ~ Tho Kind You Hare Assays Bought
''s's'''' of Na>sXzgzz<%m
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-20

= =: : j. = nnn va skcy Eabtys
- :, 8. !. "a cured At home with
! =, = :" = :tyJ out pnin Book nf per.
il II "-T NI tcunrs Hrnt FTEH
~ 49,. ..,le.ri.:t!.$n Or. y. 81 W00LLEY Co.
- k.tSS ",' nt!.. ~. bctoa. lha NAstk Pryor Ca
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-20
CIAlMlD FOR BRYAN.
Alabama II: Arkansas S: Color

Alabama l.; Arkansas s; Colorado
I: Florida I; Georgia l3; Indiana
-; Idaho B; Kansas 10; Kentucky
-; Louisiana $; Missouri %; Mary
land s: Montana 3; Mississippi 9;
North Carolina II; Nevada 3; Ne
hrnska s; South Carolina 9; South
Dakota ( Tcnncssrc -: Texas -;
Utah ;: Wyoming 3-220.
The sun., 1900-12-13
Studying Foreign Missions.

Hartford, Dec. 12.-The faculty of the
Hartford Theological seminary announce
an important expansion in foreign mis-
sions study this year, there being nearly
80 new courses. The sum Of $4,000
has been offered toward the founding of
a Charles NJ. Lamson missionary fund
ON condition that another $4,000 shall
be raised. Three thousand dollars has
been received as a fund for missionary
literature, this being a thank Offering
in view of Professor Jacobus decision
not to accept a call TO leave The sem
mary.
The sun., 1900-12-13
THE CITY HALL PROF E(pr.

The revival of the new city hall pro-
lect reminds MS of previous suggestion
about that matter. made in these col.
umns, which we still think apropos.
Ihere is no site available for Il new
city hall that would not be a very costly
acquisition. The site of the old city hall
is not sufficient and then agail die old
building ought not 10 be torn down but
preserved because Of its historical in
terest. Here again, too, comes in the
objectionable dual government of city
and county. Possibly, however. the
governments could be housed ia one
building. The suggestion we make l.;
Tor the enlargement of the Court House
by the addition OF wings extending from
the sides toward Tenth and Eleventh
streets, and the raising of the building
50 as to make room for the county and
city departments under one roof. There
is room enough OIL the lot which was
donated to the county bv the civ fpi.
Court House purposes. In the enlarge
mcnt of this building an opportunity
would be afforded for the erection of an
imposing city and county building, and
it could be effected ut very much less
cost than the erection Of Il completely
new structure.
The sun., 1900-12-13
The riIipino ,Juntas.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE British gov
ernment having formally notified the
United States government that it has
been unable to locate the reported Philip
pine junta in Hongkong, our govern
mental agencies have been put to work
to ascertain where the munitions of war
and other supplies which reach the
insurgent Filipinos originate. 1t has been
discovered that the Portuguese settle
ment of Macao, located on the Chinese
coast and convenient to the Philippines,
is one point Of insurgent activity and
probably the abiding place of one of the
Philippine juntas. A further investiga-
tion is being made, pending which no
action has been taken in an international
spnse
The sun., 1900-12-13
nnrgInr Scares Alger.

Detroit, Dec. 12.-General Russell A.
Alger, cX-secrctary of war, was quite
badly shaken up by burglar in his home
on West Fort street. The general was
awakened by some one prowling about
on the first floor of his residence and
started down stairs to investigate. Just
as he reached the foot Of the stairs he
ran into a burglar. who tlippcd him up,
the general falling heavily. When Gen
eral Alger recovered himself, after the
fall, he began investigation, which show
cd that $500 worth of silverware had
been taken by the thief or thieves, who
escaped through window Immediately
after discovery.
The sun., 1900-12-13
woefuI Ignorance.

Farmer-See here, you! You remem-
ber putting two lightning rods on my
barn last spring, don't you? Well. that
barn was struck six weeks after and
burned down.
Peddler-Struck by lightnin?
at was"
'In the daytimeT"
"No; at night"
"NIust "a been dark night, wasn't
it@
Eyes; dark as pitch"
Lanterns burnin?'
"What lanternsP
"Didn't you run lanterns up 'em on
dark nightsT
"Never heard of anything like that"
swell, IL you don't know enough to
keep your lightnin rods shown you
needn't blame me. G-langw = New
York Weekly.
The sun., 1900-12-13
pennsylvania's senatorship.

Harrisburg, Dec. 12.-Announcement
is made that the Republican caucus to
agree upon candidate for United States
senator to fill the vacancy caused by the
expiration of the term of Nj. S. Quay
will be called to meet ON Tuesday night,
Jan. 1, at o'clock. The legislature
meets in biennial session at noon that
day. The Republican caucuses, to Sc:
lect candidates for speaker of the house
Of representatives and president pro tenn.
of the senate. will meet, it is stated, the
previous night.