davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative, 1900-11-08
PROTECTS LOCAL
INDUSTRIES.

of more than local interest. The result
here was watched by the investors of
capital all over the country. BY their
ballots the people of Nebraska City were
to determine whether they would pro-
tect or persecute those who had in
vested their money in property at this
place. The candidate of the amalga-
mated forces of anarchy and calamity
forced the issue. Several months ago
the attorney general of Nebraska, under
the advice and direction of Mr.. Bryan,
filed petition in the supreme court of
the state, alleging that the Argo starch
factory of this city was part of q
starch trust and making demands which
if complied with would mean the
closing of the local factory. AS asserted
by The CONSERVATIVE at the time of
the filing of the petition, the feeling
among those most familiar with the
circumstances was that the suit was in.
stituted not to enforce statute of the
state but to make political capital and
to avenge private quarrels. AS the date
of election approached this feeling be-
came positive conviction.
The attorney general made no attempt
to bring those interested in the starch
company into court. They were not
even notified of the filing of the suit
against them. In short, absolutely no
The Conservative, 1900-11-08
OSBORNE.

At Auburn, New
York, Colonel
Bryan assaulted Osborne and his
methods of running a manufactory, and
the ballots there give Mckinley trem.
endous majority over the "peerless
failure"
At Nebraska City the colonel and
General Smythe transformed fusion
majority of more than one hundred into
republican majority of more than 400
by pitching into the Argo starch factory
and the solid business men of the town.
The Conservative, 1900-11-08
The CoNsERvA.
TELEGRAMS.

- The CONSERvA-
TIVE has received
great many kilograms from prominent
citizens throughout the country. These
dispatches indicate that there is not
great deal of mourning among the solid
citizenship of the republic because of
Bryan's defeat. Below we give few
of the messages:
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 7, 1900
J. STERLING MORTON,
Nebraska City, Neb.
The country demonstrates that it
knows the difference between democracy
and populism. We congratulate you on
the good you have accomplished.
JAMES H. ECKELs and JOHN R. WALSH.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov 7, 1900.
j. STERLING MORTON,
Nebraska City, Neb.
Bryan must be feeling limp this morn
ing. Better send him box of Argo
starch.
N. K. FAIRBANK.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 7, 1900.
j. STERLING MORTON,
Nebraska City, Neb.
Embalmed, cremated and buried.
Wire local result.
JOY MORTON.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 7, 1900.
J. STERLING MORTON,
Nebraska City Neb.
The republicans of the country owe
you and the gold democrats debt of
gratitude. Accept congratulations on
results
LOT BROWN.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 6, 1900.
j. STERLING MORTON,
Nebraska City, Neb.
Thanks for your dispatch. Three
cheers for Nebraska anyway.
Don M. DICKINSON.
TUE pppp,uss The appellation
TALLER "peerless leader"
The Conservative, 1900-11-08
THE PEERLESS
TALLER.

THE PEERLESS
TALLER. peerless leader"
heretofore applied
to Mr.. Bryan should now be changed to
''peerless tailer.' He succeeded splend.
idly in getting fewer votes than any of
the candidates for governor save in
Kentucky and Missouri. A leader is
one who leads. Unless the original
meaning of ''lead" has been lost Mr..
Bryan hardly meets the requirements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

~ hewitt. r.. gave luncheon
16y, Ct which was announced
6onent Of her daughter, Miss
IN. u Mr. Charles Lea. OF this
~ aFs very well known and
lnl b society. Miss Hewitt Is
11 ~ LIST horsewoman In Ia
~ 1uncheon was q very hand
With yellow for the color
~ Ncral decorations OF yellow
1ns Covers were laid for
Hw. Mrs Cover. Miss Bennett.
Miss C1ancey, Miss Norton.
1G11e and Miss Apologize.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11
CENTRALIA SOCIETY.

CENTRALIA, Nov, 1o.-Mr and Mrs.
8. r. Cannon have gone to Los Angeles,
where they win remain for a year
Mrs. DR.. f. c. Truesdell departed for
Los Angeles last week after an extended
visit In this city with relatives
Mr. Edward Towne has gone 10 Los
Angeles for few months.
Mr.. Edward Fl. Palmer visited rela-
tfves In this city Wednesday He now
resides in Winlock.
Prof John F. Van Dyke came over
from Ocosta Tuesday and is visiting his
parents In this city.
Mr.. Il. p. Kingsbury was In the city
this week calling on friends
Mr.. Bailey Bates arrived home from
South Bend Tuesday.
Mr. John Calvin. who recently went to
California for his health. is reported as
improving.
Mr. NJ. J. Pierson Is again able to be
out after severe illness
Mrs. +. r. Nichols and son, Mr.. Floyd
Nichols, have removed to Seattle.
Miss Flora Waunch has gone to Taco
ma, where she will attend business coll
lege.
Mr.. VIII Egner is in Denver, Colo,
whore he will remain the coming winter.
Mr. and Mrs. John d. Laraway visited
friends In this city Sunday. They now
reside IN Chehalis.
Mr.. w w Canon Is now residing in
LOOMS Wash.
Mr. Frank Cleveland was visiting in
this city Thursday. He is at present re-
siding at Eilensburg.
Mrs. w. T. Binkley and little son are
seriously i'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11
~
SOCIETY IN sNOHOMIsH.

SNoHOMISH Nov. lo-Mrs. Margaret,
OF Monroe, stopped a few days In Sno-
ho mi while on her way home this week;
friends in this city the last of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Comegys were Sc
attic passengers Saturday.
tains for few days.
Mr. E. Keefe spent Sunday in snoho-
Miss Bertha Herner came up from Sc
attic TO visit her parents for a few DAYS.
Mr.. II. X. Loose left Wednesday night
for visit in the East
MIR. Charles Robinson spent Sunday In
Miss Sadie Packard. who has been Wis.,
ting for some time in Seattle. returned
home Monday.
Miss Jennie McNaughton and Miss Luz
ella Knapp visited friends in Seattle sun
Mr. Charles Niles. of Monroe, visited
his parents this week.
Miss Wentworth spent Sunday with her
Rev Samuel Green. of Seattle was in
Snohomish on Thursday.
Miss Metzler spent Sunday at her home
In Tacoma
Miss Scott and Miss Waite visited THAR
homes In Seattle over Sunday.
Mr. @. w. Stryker and Mr.. q. T. Hen
drie are In Whatcom county on a hunt
Mr.. q. II. Morgan. Mr. A. w. Morgan.
Mr. Mort TAYLOR and Mr. T. Il. MOODY
left Friday for a few days hunting.
Mr. Clayton Packard and Mr. Leslie
Packard arrived in town Wednesday
morning from Nome
A number OF the Republican ladies' met
with Mrs, @. r. Hendrie above the Trih
une office Tuesday evening. and awaited
the returns. A fine lunch was prepared
to which few gentlemen were invited
Those present were; Mr. and Mrs
Stryker. MIR. and Mrs Partee. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Hewitt. Mr. aud Mrs. Lou Morgan
Mr.. and Mrs, ben Morgan. Mr.. ana Mr.
Hendrie Mrs. Fannie X Mudxatt NJ.
Lenfest, Miss Myrtle King Miss Grare
Burns. Miss Sadie Packard. Miss Jennle
McNaughton. Miss Amy Sptrrrell NJis1
Thsla Russell Miss Iva Ferguson Miss
Elsie. White. Mr. Guy stryker. Mr.. c.
w. Gorham.
Last Saturday night surprise party
was given az the home Of Mrs j w
Thursting tn honor OF her daughter Miss
Isihhla- Those present were. Mrs ] "
ThurstiBg. Mr. and Mrs Horace Thurst-
Ing, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Esper, Miss Her
ringfon. Mr.. J. pwyer. Miss ItFhhv
Thrrsting Miss Marguerite Leonard.
Miss Ethel Morgan. Miss Martha crueger
Miss Lille Crucgcr. Miss Clone Shaw
Miss Leah 1ampson. Miss Nell Frances
Miss Mamie Smith. Mss Laurel Aiha~
Mss Laura oliver, Miss Sadie spTagus
Miss Katherine NleckermRn. Mr. 1 w
Henderson. Mr.. A. Barnett, Mr. =.
Evans, Mr., Davies. Mr. Hudale. Mr. r
Morgan, Mr.. VI. Morgan. Mr.. spraxue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

SOCIETY IN ELLENsBURG.


ELIENsBURG. Nov. 1o.-Miss Agnes
Browne, OF Arbroath. Scotland. Is visit
ing her sister. Mrs David Ramsey. and
Will remain here year
Mrs. J. G. McCauley entertained few
friends on Saturday evening at duplicate
whist Those present were: Miss Pat
terson. Of Pittsburg; Mrs. Robert
Brothers, Of Tacoma: Mrs. f. C. Perry,
Mrs Ralph Kaufman, Mrs. Harry En-
wood Mrs. Henry Wager. Mrs. A. II.
stulfau,h.
MIR Guy Kelly. OF Honolulu. IS visiting
his cousin. Mrs. Henry Wager.
Mrs. Dusenberry. OF San Francisco.
who has been visiting Mrs J. n. DAVID
son. will leave shortly for Berlin. where
she will reside
Mrs James Ramsey gave a tea IN hon
or Of Mrs nusenberry, Of San Francisco
Those who enjoyed her hospitality were:
Judge and Mrs. Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wager. Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Adams.
Miss Brown
The Young Mems Social Club gave their
first dance ~ the season at Schnebly hall
on Friday evening
Mrs Frank McCandless entertained a
number OF young people on "wednesday
evening AZ her home IA Arlington.
Mr. T. y. Carson. OF Swank, has re-
moved his family 10 Ellenshurg. and VIII
soen occupy their new home al the head
OF Pearl street
Mrs. stuifsuth received a few friends
on Tuesday evening to await election re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

OLYMPIA. Nov, la.---Ar. and MIS-. f Q.
Graves and Miss Evelyn Graves aud Miss
Jessie Graves. OF Seattle, after an ex-
tended VISIT III Olympia. have returned 20
their home
Mr.. Bailey Il, Smith, formerly Of Ba-
coda. and Miss Mabel pavis OF coSfnepo-
lis. were married AZ Dawson on octoeer s
on sunday evening al their home. ili9
sixth street Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Ma
iCnv celebrated their silver wedding. \
numser OF friends were present. and al
STlses in wishing Mr., and Mrs Mallory
many more marriage anniversaries Those
,,rssspt were: Mr., and Mrs O.. n Tai
rett. Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph RAIDER, Nj, and
Mrs r. r. Thompson. q Seattle; MIS-
Isen.on Fraeree. az Seattle; Mrs T. VI
Vance. Mrs. Charles williston, Mrs. Ida
u smith. Mrs. c, = Msckinnon, Miss
Eishsr Miss Troy, Miss Laura Troy, Miss
Edna Taicott Miss Ncretsa Taloo,t. Mss
iSa scafiela Miss Beatrice Mallory. Mss
q W Patnuae. Mr.. Roy Malony. Mr..
Noves Talcott Mr.. Alex Mackinnon
Nj and Mrs, w. W. Reed and children.
~ Mount sterling. Ky. are guests or M.
Ras5,s uncle, Mr.. +. NJ. Reed, OF this city
Mr.. ]. II. Pelletier Is III With typhoid.
ara during his absence from his desk Mss
II. e Gray. OF Tacoma Ia temporarily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11
= y y

Ia ]. Hransioli entertained a mum.
y G11n1D Tuesday night at dupli-
C1Dl Il wa called a eonsola-
I1Q = the woman whose hus-
~ spending the evening at the
l1ne the election returns. Those
~ ~: MIRA II. c. Wallace. Mrs.
4Hna1e. Mrs. w. " Burrili, Mrs.
u IN. Mss Wallace. Mrs. c. b.
~ 4 n. Manning. Mrs. I. w.
N M. Walter Cakes. Mrs. w.
- md Mrs. H. NJ. Thomas. of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11
OUT o. TOWN SOCIETY.
= SSRGsS0&@2 @0sS0MSS2 sSSDs

day to winter in California. They win
be Joined In about two weeks by Mrs.
Pritchard and children
y " "
capt. III. H. Taylor and Mr.. Josiah Col
Inns. OF Seattle. Spent Tuesday in Tacoma
attending the golf competition.
" - "
Mrs. George II. Ballou and Miss La
Fargo. of Staten Island have returned
from short visit In Portland.
Capt. and Mrs j. McT. Panton return
cd to Tacoma Monday after a two months
visit at Vancouver. B. C.
Col. John McCracken, of Portland. is
visiting his daughter. Mrs. c. B. Hurley.
y y "
Mrs. j. F. Foulkes and son, OF Victoria.
are visiting Mrs Foulkes' parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Thomas.
" " "
Mr.. J. Austin wolbert spent last Sunday
In Seattle with Mr.. and Mrs. @. H.
Walker.
" " "
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Bond, Of Seattle,
were in Tacoma last Saturday.
Mrs. J. @. Gould leaves today for a
short trip to California
" " "
Mr.. H. A. Spadone. OF Portland, was In
Tacoma over Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

81 Mrs W. @. Pearcs gave two
Fies this week Monday night
sinsd Mr.. ana Mrs. Grimm. OF
- and Mrs. w. Il. Hucker.
. Taylor. OF ~. Paul. and DIR.
On Thursday night their
- NJ. and Mrs. q. n. Bianch-
Tower. Mr. Carl etebbins. Mr..
~ Mr. Carl Stebbins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

filling the position OF private secretary to
Gov. Rogers
Mr.. Horace E. Pease, OF Olympia, and
MISS Lynn Richardson. of Shelton, were
married Wednesday by Justice Schomber.
Ar. and Mrs. A. c.. Olson and son. OF
Seattle, are visiting Mrs. Olson's parents,
Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell, on the West side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

Mr. Maddox. Mr.. Lampson, Mr.. Knapp,
Mr.. Moody, Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Crueger, Mr..
Ennis, Mr.. Frances. Mr.. Couch, Mr.
Stech Mr. Harte, Mr. Nieckerman, MIR.
Roberts and MIR. Kimball
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

.zMmn&A Nov. lU.-l ne uiool uiii-
.ses c,eparations are going on
X Children's Home fair.
<.eh mi be held in CHECKER
~ haIl November %. 20. and
Everything is now running
- r w. Snow, who has
4 5ess~e has the different feat
I. 21s-Seiions OF the fair assigned,
sss,rsn OF the different booths
srS tbeir helpers. and the work
5Zss1.e encouragingiy. rms Iair
s@ anything ever given before
l there will be music every
~ ctber entertaining attrac-
3zs nrurh Riders drill. OF which
1.z Srrujfon IL In charge. will be
- attractions OF the fair.
q axteeu well-known young
~ 6ress. who will look most
4 . ~ costumes that are being
.SS1n. skirt and coat OF the
~. sr6 the wide brimmed hat.
- "a the lectures which the
1316 II. Martin will give on the
s1asou ana the Passion Play"
;|.sssrrau Society hall. there will
Zz s.sSs Any Definite arrangements
s7sSS,,a enyeties 1t Is expected,
~ y rss,S.v. and ser,a.
W s . s,,r. tir,a aur,ng
~ = si's" '
u ~ y
- e6npotition on Tuesday was
7 = every particular, except in
$1,000 nnAe BY the players. The
<.S i1oai, the links a beautiful
~ syser ana gold. the temperature
~ everybody In the best spirits:
SS8hetandlng these delightful con-
~ players were very far on
ea IN the morning ladies'
nses s rhn ~.
nsNs. ~. ~. 49, 60
W. sss 1919 s aS
49, u - ~~n.. -
~ w S,hsr,ss ~.
!3l!. 49,. .,n",as "a ~
s. =, ,. .,ar,
M - ~ 1880
z. - - ,s.,,.s,,s,
~ .es " '"' S
y - y
- nsw,ts, r., gave a luncheon
161nsnt Of her daughter, Miss
0ltt. % Ar. Charles Lea. OF this
- afe very wei known ana
y society MISS hewitt -
4 ~ peet norsewoman IN Ia
~ Wncnson was 2 very nand-
UII&0 VGJI0W yOf Inc C0I0H
Acrai decorations OF yellow
- covers we're ia'd Tor
Mns COVER. Miss Bennett,
M1ss Cencey, Miss Norton.
- ana MISE APPRECIATE.
y y y
r. IN Snyder for Mrs. Addison
R ~ guests were seated at
0ln saeh daintily and effectively
~ = rtnk. with carnations OF
II ~ smilax. Covers were laid
~ @ roster. Mrs. w. w. Evans.
Dprickson, Mira. A. p. 8.
Thomas Riggs. Mrs. Sim
- = G Bass, Mrs. Given. Mrs.
1Hoa, Mr. Hewitt. Mrs. Parsons.
y
tSansioii entertained a mum
1n0b Tuesday night at dupli-
- Il WA called a consola-
~ = the woman whose hus-
- spending the evening at the
one the election returns. Those
-: Mra II. c. Wallace. Mrs.
~, Mss wallace. Mrs. e. y.
= 9; hnsns MT J. W
ws'er oaAes, MIS-. v"
sna Ars' A. M inomas' OF
~
r. renwick gave q bowling
~ suppsr last Saturday night at
1A Cub In the party were Mr..
~ G B. Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Nh Minor. Of Seattle; Miss
- HUDSON. Miss Ethel Tny-
seul: miss Eavira lngersoii.
- hAmsdsll. Mr.. III. @. Grigss.
xeu.ey. Mr.. Il. 8. Holt ana
seksr.
y "
onnt q Hicks rave a dinner
~ ntGht at the Union Club to
~ G B. Hurley. Mr.. and Mrs.
1r1il. Miss Minor OF Seattle,
~ and Mr.. Morton Ramsdell.
After dinner the party re-
y. Hicks apartments In the
whers the sunny South trio
n " "
- Mrs W. @. Psarcs gave two
Darsies this week. Monday night
@onftainsd Mr.. ana Mrs. Grimm. OF
~ and Mrs w. u. Hucker.
-. Taylor. Of st. Paul. and Or.
oh Thursday night their
n and Mrs. q. b. Bianch-
vc.sr. MI Carl stsbbins. Mr..
IT Carl stebbins.
U/Ixq9mrau 49, -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

11unto luncheon was given on
0fv evening by Mrs. q. r. Os-
~ IN Snyder for Mrs. Addison
80 N guests were seated at
H611a oaeh daintiiy and effectively
D h sink. with carnations OF
IN ~ smilax. Covers we're laid
II q Foster. Mrs. w. w. Evans.
y Dprickson, Mira. A. p. 8.
~ 1homas Riggs. Mrs. Sim
a - j. G. Bass, Mrs. Given. Mrs.
Uoo, Mr.. Hewitt. Mrs. Parsons,
4 ". Raynor and Mrs. c. w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11
u u ~

1nl q Hicks gave . dinner
nt1ht ct the Union Club to
m G B. Hurley. Mr.. and Mrs.
1rrlll Miss Minor OF Seattle,
- and Mr.. Morton Ramsdell.
After dinner the party re-
- Hicks apartments In the
= who're the Sunny South trio
Nelr melodies during the even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

I2 renwick gave q bowling
ene eupper last Saturday night at
- Cub In the party were Mr..
g 3. Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
~ Mr. Minor. OF Seattle; Miss
utee Hudson. Miss Ethel Tny-
= raul: Miss Elvira rngersoll.
= hamsdsll. Mr.. IL. @. Grigss.
e Ioussy. Mr.. r. 8. Holt and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-07
Wars Monstrous Cost:

1t is estimated that the cost to Great
Britain Of the present war in South Afri-
ca willswipe out the public debt reduc-
tion of the past S21 years. At this time
the expenditure is at the rate of about
Soc, ,0O0, 600 a month, which IS almost
equal to the highest outlay Of secession.
We had a great many more men in the
field, but modern war is more expensive
on account Of the higher cost Of the new new
weapons of precision, and especially
is foreign war, in which troops and
arms and munitions have to be trans
ported over seas, very high. rs
The financial burden which this war
with 9 couple Of small nations has pro-
ven to be to England, will naturally act
az q deterrent to other nations which are
tempted. toproyoke Or engage in hostili-
ties with their rivals. II the cost Of con-
quering g people numbering onl u few
hundred thousand lis SO great, what
would be the cost Of q war with France
Tor Germany, or Russia2 The same quess
/ ton will present itself to the fnanciers
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-07
Park Project
| Fort Ridgely National Park Meeting to be held
at Sleepy Eye Saturday Afternoon.

DR.. -J.<W. B. Welcome of Sleepy Eye,
was in this city Friday on his way homa
from St. Paul and Minneapolis where he
attended a meeting of the board of di-
rectors Of the Fort Ridgely National
Park association and joined with the
cold boys; in the annual meeting of the
state encampment of the G.. A. R.
The. following resolution was unani-
mously adopted by the encampment
showing concluslvely that the establish
ment of national park at the fort is
more than local movement: +
Resolved, by the Grand Army of the
Republic, department of Minnesota, that
it is the earnest desire of that body and
the citizens of Minnesota that congre S.
establish at Fort Ridgely a national
park and military cemetery and appro-
pirate sum sufficient to procure the
land necessary for such purpose, and to
improve, maintain and beaatify the
same; and we earnestly request our SEN
ators and representatives in congress to
support any measure for the above
named purpose that may be presented to
congress and pray that the President
may approve the same.
The board of directors of the park as
sociation voted certificates of member
ship to the two daughters and the son of
Sergeant Jones of the Fort Ridgely bat
terry and transacted considerable other
business connected with the work.
A meeting will be held at Sleepy Eye
Saturday afternoon of this week which
will be addressed by Judge Flandreau,
Col. Sheehan and other prominent speak
ers and it is desired that there be a large
attendance from this city. The meeting
has been called for o'clock for the es-
pecial benefit Of the psople otNew Ulm,
giving them an opportunity to be pres.
ent and return home by the evening
train. -. !: H.. .>,". d. ..55>,,..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-07
Crack Of the P arty Whip.

Gov. Lind returned from Washingto n
Friday, where he touched elbows with
some of the first men of the nation, and
renewed acquaintances among his old
congressional colleagues. The COVER
ernor's visit to Washington was occa-
stoned by call for meeting of COVER
nor's of the various states to plan for
The Washington centennial celebration
at the national capital next December.
"My visit in Washington was a very
pleasant one,'' said the governor in an
interview in the St. Paul Globe. "The
national Democratic committee was in
session while was in Washington, and
| had the pleasure of meeting quite a
number of the gentlemen of the commit
tee. s.#zz @&
y. Cali details for the. Washington CEN
tenlal celebration we're left to subcom-
mittee to work in unison with the local
committee. Plans are being. made to
make the centennial of the establishment
Of the national capitol at Washington a
notable one. It is quite likely
that the cornerstone Of one or more
government buildings will be laid on
the occasion Of the centennial.
The Puerto Rlcan tariff bill Is per-
haps the most talked of measure in
Washlngt ton, said the governor. There
seemed to be butallttle difference Of. opin-
ION among the partisans Of both parties
untilthe sugar and tobacco trusts showed
their hands. Then the Republi raj
lied to the support Of the measure, and
the administration applied the screws to
those who were half hearted id the mat
ter. The whole affair seemed very much
like 4 trust conference. II was their in
terests that were at stake, and they won
ia the lower house, after q hot fight.
What the senate will do is hard 70
tell. If the weak ones il the senate can
Ibe bolstered up ~ the, ministration, e
manY were IN the house, the measure
i
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-07
Mslla';yer J L llueller. 1
W ed ding
The Happy Pair Depart at Once for IN Exfended
s4z5zs= Tour Abroad. i.


is heard and another of New Ulm's fair
est. daughters has deserted from the ranks
Of sYe Merrie Maidens.' , .s..s. "a
Only the immediate family and very
limited number Of the closest friends of
the family Witnessed the ceremony which
united in the holy bonds OF wedlock
Miss Olga Mueller and Mr. Edmond
Mayer at the residence Of the brides
mother on Broadway yesterday after.
noon. At precisely 2 o'clock the wait
ing friends assembled in the spacious
parlors and the impressive words were
spoken by G.. a. Firgau which linked
together two young lives for their voy-
age down the stream of time, and The
Review takes the greatest pleasure IN
wishing for them most happy and sue
cessful married life. ii. .'": s
The groom is resident of San Diego,
CAL, where he is druggist with a. most
prosperous business and 1t is in that
city that the young people will take up
their residence at the conclusion Of an
exte nded wedding trip abroad.
The bride, Miss Olga Mueller, is the
youngest daughter of Mrs. Werner
Boesch and whose, friends and admirers
are only limited by the circle of her &C
qualntance. For the interesting occasion
she was beautifully gowned in dress of
white silk with white null cover and
her flowers were lily of the valley. The
groom was clad in the conventional suit
of black,
The BRIDE was attended by Miss Laura
Sivers Of Minneapolis, as maid of honor.
The maid of honor wore dotted swiss,
over white silk, with purple velvet and
white chiffon, carrying bridal roses.
The groom's attendant was Fred. J.
Mueller of this city, and he wore the full
oress uniform of Shattuck cadet.
Immediately following the ceremony
the bridal party aud friends sat down to
a sumptuous wedding dinner where the
final congratulations were extended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer took their depart
ure by the 8 :35 Northw estern for Chica-
go, New York and Europe where they
make an extended tour covering several
months, visiting the Paris Exposition,
Germany and other points of interest,
and upon their return will go directly to
San Diego where they will make their
future home.