davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
Chandler speak. for Quay.

The resolution relating to the seating of
Senator Quay as a senator from PennsyI-
vania was then called up. and Chandler
addressed the senate in support of Mr.
Qusy's right to seat under the COVER
nor's appointment.
He urged senators to consider the ques-
tion merely as one OF constitutional con-
struction.
Suggestions have been floating about, -
said he, ''as to some bargain between the
friends OF Senator Quay and the friends
Of another senator whose right to a seat
also has been called In question (refor-
ring TO Senator Clark " Montana.
Il shall not waste time on these ru-
mors, because | have been requested by
both aides 90 deny that there Is the
slightest grounds for these rumors. They
are mere hgment of a diseased imagina-
ton"
Chandler then stated that ne considered
the Obvious construction and interpreta-
tion OF the constitution. which was that
the senate al all times should have a fuH
representation from an the states He
held. too. that the governor of Penusyi.
vaniA was not bound IN this case hy the
provisions of the constitution OF pennsyl-
vanis requiring that the governor should
eau the legislature together TO an vacan-
cies in the senatorial representation, be-
cause this vacancy had not occurred dur
fng q recess og the legislature, "a indi-
Gated by the Pcnusy iYanis constitution.
bat duriuE a sesslon ~ the legislature. As
the legislature failed 10 elect the gov
erRor, ChRNdlcr maintained. clearly had
tho right 20 appoint Mi Quay ar anybody
else.
Precedent should Not Control.
Adsertiug TO the Mantle ease in 1885 and
the CcFbett case tn the last congress.
Chandler said they we're not fair preee-
dents upon Whieh 90 base aetion
Il know senators he said. ~and am
not going 60 mention names who voted
against Mantle because De was what vas
called silver senator and I know that
sasue senators perhaps in e spirit 10 re-
taliatioh. voted against Cotaett because
he was what was called a sold senator"
PIau Replies 40 Chandler.
Plat5 of Connecticut replying 90 Chana-
Ier. said that Ia his opinion the ouiy ques-
tloa that Hes Ia the forefront o. this dis
cussion was whether anything can even
i,e considered as settled in the senate os
the United States Is the senate. now IN
the almost unogokea line OF pFecedentS. or
is Il TO be governed by Political and per-
sonAl friendships
II am sorry" continued Plat. that any
senator should make a charge against six
teen senators that they voted against A
senator because Of personal reasons ana
not on constitutional grounds. That
Sentiausd On PAGE Seven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

''Geu- h0ndia repefiF that t3anty- 4 "a
men of mo First NettsFfers are m8sxns
fiits s-threv we're sent Nith Wool ~ "A
outpost afseF dark and only esgAssea -.
f8Fnfi. Their numbers ana ransen IA d.
reported TO-DAY. as we'd AZ fssf Noandei
yeNfef2aF
J ss Naf cffics aae given np explanation
% iae sPpafen, ai~sFpaney IN taa figures
as - ihe usas - the war1aater resimsnt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

The Daily Telegraph ha@ faa Fsl.S~gnx
from EosaDf. dates aien1ag. Aerd y.
''Ths uoers are sl6slng IN GA fsassef
Their searees iaREef j. nea mfias disfAss.
Cemmanigaiian ntta kimberley - af;l.
gasu
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-07

Willmar friends of E. K. Wenner-
lund will be pleased to learn that he
has recently been offered Imposition of
chief clerk to the superintendent of
motive power of the Chicago Great
Western railway, with headquarters
in St. Paul.. Mr.. Wennerlund at
present holds a very good position in
Oelweln, Iowa, as mechanical engi-
neer for the same road. Being great
~ interested in the construction OF
locomotives in the railway shops
there, he has not yet decided to &C.
cept the promotion.
The funeral services of Mrs. August
Hoglund occurred on Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock. A brief service
was conducted at the family residence
on Fourth street, after which the re-
mains were taken to the Swedish
Mission church. Rev. A. N. Oster-
holm officiated, and preached a most
powerful sermon. The floral tributes
from loving friends were many and
beautiful, and the last sad rites were
witnessed by large concourse o1
people, The interment was in Fair
view cemetery.
Mrs. Bessie Laythe Scovell, state
president of the W. G. T. U, ad.
dressed small audience at the Pres.
byterian church Sunday afternoon al
$3.50 O'Clock. Mrs. Scovell's talk con.
sisted mainly of an account. of he1
trip to Edinburgh, Scotland, where
she had been sent as a delegate from
Minnesota to the national convention
OF the w. G. T. u. It was a most in
teresting talk and it was to be re-
GREETED that the lady's visit to Will
mar had not been more widely ad
yertised. During her stay here sht
was the guest of Mrs. E. G.. Young
the local president.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-07

39-9p MRS. AMANDA HoeLUND,
Mrs. L. o. Thorpe and daughters,
Miss Edith and Mrs. Joseph Estrem,
returned last week from Fosston,
where they had been in attendance q,
the wedding of relative, Mr.. e.
Bake, formerly resident here. !
Willmar friends of Miss Hannah
Broberg will regret to learn that she
has been obliged to give up her school
work at the ST. Cloud Normal owing
to illness. She is at present at her
home in Atwater. ...,s'
Some of our young men INDUCED
in q little Halloween sport. last
Wednesday evening, but the authori.
ties put check to their movements.
They were let of on the promise that
they would be~good. - .1":' @.>s1 i
LOST-On Tuesday eve, q blue
serge macintosh cape, double
breasted, with velvet collar. Finder
please leave At the TRIBUNE once ana
receive reward. " .S-:,szsez - =. ==c :
39-2 = :-E-&.4s- A. G. CRAWFORD. =.
& Mrs. A. F. Hanscom entertained !
companyo of lady friends at her home
Saturday evening in honor Of Mrs. s
"A. Richardson and Mrs. M. "a
Getchell OF Minneapolis. The ladiel
returned homef on. Monday after !,
weeks visit with Willmar relatives. /.
Willmar was pretty we'll represented
at the Minnesota-Wisconsin foot bal
game in Minneapolis last Saturday
"a number Of our enthusiasts were Il
attendance and greatly enjoyed seeinl
the Minnesot ota University team carr!
Ion the honors.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-07

The attorney-general of Minnesota
holds that it is not the duty of the
teacher to build fires at the school
house, unless so stipulated in her con-
tract, says School Education, and
that if it becomes necessary to tenn
porarily suspend the school because
no fire has been provided, she should
not be required to make up for lost
time. Should she go to the school
and find that no fires had been built.
and that the trustees had made no
provision for building them, and the
room on that account is not in fit con-
dition for the scholars to sit in, she
should on that account send the schol-
ars home. It would be best for the
teacher to go to the school house
every morning and afternoon, in
order to show her readiness and will
ingness to attend to her duties when
eyer the room is placed in proper
condition. It is not best for a
teacher, unless she has too severe
hardship, to insist on a strict con-
struction of the law.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-07
Card Of Thanks,

Card Of Thanks
To all the kind friends who assisted
during the illness and after the death
of my beloved wife, I wish to give my
sincere thanks.
AUG. w. HOGLUND.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-07
Turkev Shoot,

Turkey Shoot.
l will hold turkey shoot at my
place, in the town of Dovre, or
Wednesday, Nov. IA, at 10 O'Clock a.
m. Not less than No. 6 shot allowed
Everybody invited.
1w JOHN BITTERNESS.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-07
Advertised Letters.

Willmar, Minn., Nov. 5, 1900.
Anderson, Walter (foreign).
Alvig, Mr.. E. c..
Akerson, Mr.. Albert.
Acme Novelty Co.
Barnes, Mr.. F. r.
Boyse, Mr.. w. M.
Bek, Mr.. Ole,
Bartlett, Mrs. II. G.
Clark, Mrs. M.
Durham, Mr.. M.
Fink, Miss Annie.
McGuinness, Mr.. Joseph A.
Green, D. J.
Gruley, Mr.. Frank.
Gaustad, Mrs. Bernt foreign).
Harper, John A.
Giddings, Mr.. Kellogg.
Hanson, Mr.. G. H..
johnson, Mr.: A. o.
Love, Mr.. G..
%Laborin, Mr.. L.
Larson, Miss Della. - " r..
Larson, Miss Dena (2). -.-..
Murphy, Mr.. M. III. .,.-.-
Morrisy, Mr.. W. D. -..
Morris, Mr.. Edward. ..a
MCGUIRE, Miss Grace. -
McGinn, Mr.. F. -.=
Mcleod, Mr. w. A. e.....-..... :.
Nelson, F, G.. foreign).
Nymoen, Mrs. Inga Q. foreign).
Peterson, Miss Esther. I. .@.
Reece, Mr.. VIM. Il
I. Sherman, VIM. =@ III.
Woodruff, Fred. & &. : n. :4 h
g. "A. BIRCH, p. NJ
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-07

For the very best Dentistry
call On Dr. A Mantor,
opposite Post Office, Wi1lmar.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-07

The Willmar opera house was used
as headquarters last night for election
returns. Special telegraph and tele-
phone service was used and the re-
turns were read from the stage by
Manager Crosby and chalked on a
bulletin board. Music was furnished
during the evening. by the Willmar
band and q sextette. An admission
fee of fifty cents was charged.
w. J. Pinney of New. London Mill
ing company went to Willmar this
morning. Mr.. Pinney was at Free
port yesterday, where he made heavy
purchases of hardwood lumber for his
firms line of lumber yards in south
western Minnesota and Iowa. The
lumber was sold by Henry Blenke, the
prominent Freeport merchandise.
Cloud Journal Press, 1st inst.
The TRIBUNE gladly corrects an
error this week in reference to the
gold watch recently presented to
Olof Olson. The handsome }time-piece
was ordered through both of the
jewelry establishments of Anderson
Bros. and G. G. Wennerlund instead
Of the former firm alone. The proper
credit belongs to Messrs. C. A. Mel
son and S. Anderson, with whom the
committee left the selection in charge.
Timothy Enright, the Great North
ern policeman, makes life miserable
for hoboes who trespass on the com
pany's property here. AS q conse-
quence they have been very scarce Of
Hate. Last week he followed up sus.
picious gang who had boarded a
freight to ST. Paul, and succeeded in
arresting them upon their arrival 81
Como. One Of the trio was recognized
as an old-time crook and they arc
now serving . 15-day sentence ID the
workhous
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
CADDIES ON A STRIKE.
Demand Increase of Five Cents an
Hour in Wages.

Forty-five caddies at the Country Club
golf links laid down their golf bags yes
ter3ay morning and walked OUT because
their demands for more wages were not
allowed.
The leaders of the strike are George
Roth. Leman Matthews and Harry Auten-
rieth. The cadcies are paid at the rate of
Is cents an hour. At the end of every game
they are handed 4 slip, containing a youch-
er for their services. At the end Of the
month the vouchers are cashed For some
reason the caddies have not yet received
their regular monthly stipend for June
Yesterday they waited in a body on In
structor James Mackrell and demanded
their pay. at the same time insisting on
an increase in the future of 5 cents an
hour. They did not receive the satisfaction
they were looking for and inaugurated the
strike Immediately.
As result the Country Club golfers were
in sad pretlicament yesterday afternoon.
Some OF them were compelled to act as
their own caddies. for Mr.. Mackrell did not
succeed in getting enough new caddes to
take the places of the strikers.
Yesterday afternoon the strikers held a
secret meeting and resolved TO attempt to-
day to get the new caddies to Join them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
J. l. BRADlEY'S REPLY.
Says Inspector Quinby Presented
No Mining Bill.

MIR. j. l.. Bradley of Doe Run, Mo, has
written letter to State Mine Inspector
George Z. Quinby relative to statements
made to a Republic correspondent at Webb
City, Mo-. on June 30.
The letter follows:
Doe Run. Mo. July MIR. George E
Quinby, state Mine Inspector Joplin. Mo /;
Dear SIr-in reply to your cornmunica ton
IN Inc Republic under date Of the LIST inst
IN which you make some broad assertions
bearing on the conditions of mines and
miners. and wherein you make the state
nent that you outlined a bill at the last
Legislature for the protection of the miners
ana That IL was piseonholed by the Com
mttee on Mines and Mining. / will state
there was no such bill that you made
mention of before the Committee on Mines
and Mining. and. in justice to the commits
tee OF which had the honor of being chair
that pigeonhoied bills, and will bear ont
what i have stated and that there was no
OIL before said committee that was not
promptly reported to the House
Il will further state at no time did Won
ever oner any suggestion of any kind for
the protection of the miners Ito the COM
mittee). cannot understand what object
you can have to try to shift the responsi-
ollity on some one ether than yourself.
The journal shows that every single bill
introduced and referred to the COMMITTEES
on Mines ard Mining was promptly reported
to the House.
please explain yourself. as I do not want
such broad accusations made against the
committee and TO have the responsibility Of
large number of widows and orphans left
penniless as you make mention of to rest on
my shoulders. Yours truly
~. l.. BRADLEY"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
TWO WIVES WHOSE LOVE
FEARS NOT PRISON BARS.
East ST. Louis Couple Unable to Pay Husbands So Fine,
Spend Honeymoon at JailEBallwin Woman Will
ing to Share SpOuse's Sentence.

A Fl. Ingram spent yesterday, the first
day of his honeymoon. behind the bars OF
the East st. Louis Police Station. His
wife, bride OF only few hours, seated on
chair In the jail corridor. kept him COM
pany during the entire day and only de-
parted in the evening, when forced to go by
the police officers. In the long. hot day.
husband and wife pledged anew the oath
they had taken the evening before.
Ingram was married Tuesday afternoon
to Miss Sarah Jane Robinson. They are
poor and started housekeeping on a small
basis They had Just returned to their
sparsely furnished rooms when Mrs. Smith.
a neighbor. said some things to which In
gram took exception. He said something
back and before he was aware of what
had happened he had used a broom with
telling effect on the head of his neighbor
woman. The noise of her cries caused some
one 10 summon policeman. who arrested
Ingram despite the pathetic entreaties of
his wife.
The young husband was taken 10 the
ponce station and half an hour later he was
nned - and costs. The couple did not have
inns much money at home. and before Mrs.
Ingram could raise the necessary amount
1t was dark. She occupied the house alone
and her husband slept on board behind
the bars at the nolice station Yesterday
morning the wife attempted to get some as
Sistance for her husband. but. as 1t was a
holdiy, she was unsuccessful She then
hurried to the police station. bringing with
her basket full of the choicest food she
was able TO secure. She told her story Of
now she had been married only the day
before and Chief Hauss granted her re-
quest to be allowed To sit by the side of
her husband during the day. At times the
couple would burst into crying because Of
the misfortune which had befallen them SO
early in their happiness
me Wife shed many tears last evening
when compelled to SEPARATE from her hus-
band. Size promised to be back this morn
Ing with enough money TO release him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05

Mrs John F. Ruhey of Baldwin. wife of
J Constable's prisoner. accompanied her
husband and the officer 10 the County jail
at Clayton yesterday, and there declared
with utmost emphasis that if Rubey was
placed behind the bars she. too. would in
sis. upon icing locked up with him
Mrs. Rubey was in desperate earnest.
When she saw the Constable handcuff her
husband and place him in n conveyance for
Clayton. she cIamberej in alongside OF the
men. although the officer protested that
there was only room enough for two. The
distance from, BALDWIN to Clayton IS TWEEN
~ miles. and the drive hot and dusty. yet
Mrs. Rubey did not falter.
At the Jail door she created such scene
that Sheriff Kerth was nonplnsed u'iufi
Might Waterman ,AionZo Galloway came
forward and offered TO qualify as surety for
Rubey's appearance for trial next Satur-
5ay The bond was fixed at $500 and Rueey
was then released. after which ms faithfui
epouse escorted him OF in triumph. declaring
at the same time that il her hnsbana was
given a Jail sentence she WOULD Eeip nlih
serve il. r>r5
erica Davis, who died about three months
ago. leaving the young woman sole legatee
of a large estate. Quite sensation was
caused when the estate was taken 10 Inc
Probate Court, as four different wills were
fled. and Judge Wurdeman was Tor some
time In a quandary as 10 which was the
authentic document.
Rubey is charged with disturbing the
peace. According to the allegations, he went
Tuesday afternoon about , o'clock 10 the
home Of Mrs Margare; Hidebrand. a
wealthy widow and insisted that dinner
be cooked for him. The women at the hiI-
de bra nd home say that when they refused
he drew a revolver and fourishet it In
threatening manner. He was committed u
Jail by Justice OF the Peace Louis Stroth-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
PICNIC OF LETTER CARRIERS.
Speech by Postmaster and Display
OF Fireworks.

There were 5000 persons at the picnic
Of the letter carriers of St Louis in Con-
cordia Park yesterday. the greater porticn
OF whom came in the evening to see the
rather unusual display of fireworks and
near the addresses. As the men Themselves
3niy mad half holiday. the picnic did not
begin until about o'clock In The afternoon
ri.Ts Band, under the direction of Profess
scr assberger, and dance music by Sey-
all kinds of athletic contests for the ladies
children and the men. In the evenins.
Postmaster Baumhon made a short adj
dress In September the letter carriers
will have a convention in Detroit and the
proceeds of yesterdays picnic will be util-
lied TO defray the expenses of the dele
Will also be used TO build the gymnasium
which the Postmaster Is making an at
tempt TO obtain for the employees Of the
When the picnic began there were very
few persons present. but when the games
and athletic contests began the small boys
numbers: they were eager to capture some
OF the prizes. There was an old-fasnioned
seventy-five yard race for boys and there
were many entries. In the next event FIVE
women ran fifty-yards dash Then the
young women ran a very amusing egg
race The hext thing was a rather curious
competition with each other. There was
also race for fat men, in which about
a dozen participated. Then there was a
three-legged race and in concluding the
programme the strong men in the park
tried to Guido each other in putting the
shot. For all these contests there were
prizes. .
After the sports the band began to play
dance music and many young people re-
manned for this. Later the letter carriers
band played another programme of music
From O'Clock until $50 the band again
performed and shortly after $50 Postmas-
ter Baumhon made pleasant address to
the audience which was waiting for the
fireworks. Then the pyrotechnics We're
displayed After this most OF the older
persons and their families left the grounds
but the young folks remained and danced
until after midnight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
f1NU STUCCN IINnNcOS.
Police Officers Surprised Two Men
in Buggy.

James Nolan. 20 years old. who claims to
live at No. zI5s Benton street, is under ar
rest at the Fourth District Police Station.
charged with the theft of three sets of har-
ness. valued at 500. from the stables of the
Riddle Casket Company. at No. 1n2 Morgan
street. last night.
Officers Sriythe and Peters we're informed
about 10 O'Clock that two men had taken
the harness from the stables and that a
buggy had been driven to the place to carry
away the plumber. They found TWO men in
the rear of No 1887 North Eighteenth street
in the act of driving away with the har-
ness At the sight of the policemen the
men abandoned the buggy and fled Nolan
was captured by Smythe after a short
chase. He resisted desperately and was
dubbed into submission. The other man,
who is supposed to be JonH Mcguire. made
his escape. Five shots were fired after him
by Peters. but il is not known whether he
was hit Nolan was taken to the City Dis
pensary and his wounds dressed, afterwards
being brought back TO the police station.
The horse. which Is a gray one. and an
open buggy are at Bensieck's stables. No.
1i34 North Sixth street. awaiting identif-
cation The harness was recovered.
Great victories over disease are daily won
by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
STORE AND HOME BURNED.
Fire in Clayton Wrought Damag'
Amounting to $4,000.

The combined residence and store of S.
". Sahguine, one of Clayton's best known
business men. was totally destroyed by fire
between 9 and $50 o'clock last night. Tire
loss viii! be close to $500. ard Is partly
the work of Clayton citizens in manning a
chemical fire engine owned by the town.
that Hotel Autspreith and other adjoining
property on the Courthouse square werer
not also consumed by the flames;
When the fire was discovered the SAM
guinet family with the exception of Miss
Clara Sanguinet. were away at the Delmar
Garden. 1t is a curious fact that while
Sanguinet noticed a glare in the direction
of Clayton. He thought IT was a fire. an9
made haste to so home, wondering II MS
house.
A FIRE engine from town was telephones
for. and No. 80, from the Arcade station.
was sent out When 1t got to Clayton the
nre was out.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
BROADWAY AND PM
PANIC ON GERMAN BOERSE.
Chinese Difficulties Seriously At
feet Popular Shares.

Berlin. July i-There WAS 4 panic on the
Bcerse to-day and values dropped 10 to -
points in coal and iron shares. One popular
iron stock fell - points.
The Boersen Zeiturg estimates the losses
on values at several hundreds OF milli ms
of marks or far mere than war with
China would probably cost Gei many.
Chinese leans have been losing heavily
for DAYS past The Boerse is now reckon
ing on thu probability of an Empire loan
for the Chinese difficulties.