davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-01-16
QUAY Wins ON
FIRST BALLOT
Elected TO Old Seat in Ma.
tiOnaI Senate
HIS COMBINED VOTE WAS ISO
Oaly One Democrat Voted for Him.
Will Take Ills Seat in The Sen
ate Tomorrow
HIS COMBINED VOTE was lSO

Harrisburg. Jan. letter mem
orable struggle, which had continued
for several years, Col N. s. Quay
regular Republican nominee for United
States senator. was elected yesterday
by the Pennsylvania legislature to fill
the vacancy created by the expiration
Of his term on March A., 1899. His COM
bined vote IN the senate and house
was 130, or three more than the num-
Der necessary to a choice. The house
ard senate met Jointly at noon today
TO canvass the vote and declare an
election Mr.. Quay's commission has
already been prepared and signed. and
he will take 10 to Washington this af-
ternoon. A party Of his friends will
go with him 10 be present when he
takes his seat in the senate tomorrow.
The Democratic vote was cast al
most solidly for Col. James H. Guney,
OF Pittsburg.' and that Of the anti
Quay Republicans was divided among
nine "favorite sons" Representative
William J. Calvin. Of Schuyikill, who
voted with the Republicans on the or
ganization of the house, was the only
Democrat who voted for Mr.. Quay.
When he cast his vote the followers
of Col Quay broke into cheers, which
continued for more than q minute.
Representative L. d. Brown. Of Craw-
ford. who was nominated by the Pro-
hibitionists and endorsed by the Dem
ocrats and populi5ts, voted for the
Rev. DR.. Silas C. Swallow, the Pro-
hihition leader
Col GuGey lost three votes by the
absence Of Representatives George j.
Maloney, Of Nenango, and Madison A.
Garvin, Of Adams, who were unable
TO he present on account OF illness
and the pairing Of Representative AT.
| thur H. sQuier OF Wyoming, with
Isaiah r. Haldeman. OF Montgomery
Republican. Mr.. Squier was present
while his pair was ill at his hom,
with typhoid fever. The vote n detalll
Evening journal., 1901-01-16
Doc ThIs Intorest Yon2

Enroll before January 20 and save
20 per cent. on price of course. Call or
write ]. II. Viking. Agent Interna-
tional Correspondence Schools, Room
10 McVey Building, Eighth and Mar
ket streets.
Evening journal., 1901-01-16
Letters ON Estates Granted

Letters Of administration on the estate
Of Isaac Weed have been granted to
Elizabeth Weed his wodow. Mrs Cecilia
w Hagany has obtained letters of ad-
ministration on the estate Of her father
Samuel f. Wode.
Evening journal., 1901-01-16
Chester VIII Be Central omce

Hereafter the headquarters of the viii
mington and Chester systems OF The
United Power and Transportation Com
r-u p-in h- ir CHESTER where the com
peny win build large car barn.
Evening journal., 1901-01-16

DO vou want to better your condi-
tion and increase your earning capac-
itv? If You do enter the contest for
one of the three free scholarships In
the. international Correspondence
schools. Of Scranton. You have only
10 cut out the coupon and FIJI in your
name and send it in to the Evening
Journal Office at your earliest con-
venience. These scholarships do not
cost you anything. and you are not
comDelled to lose any time from your
present occupation. By means OF this
liberal offer you are enabled to win a
position in life which you possibly
could not otherwise obtain. Who
knows but you may become one OF our
leading and most prominent citizens!
Either one OF these scholarships
opens up opportunities to you which
are well worth striving for. There is
a good field at the present time Tor
skllful mechanical or architectural
draughtsman, or electrical engineer
while a young man with a thorough
! knowledge Of commerce can at all
times obtain a paying position. send
i'm your votes and keep sending them
in until the close of the contest, on
February IA.
For an idea Of the books and instru-
ments with which you will be furnish
ed see the display in McVey's window
a. the corner of Eighth and Marke
streets. The vote to-day stands as fol
lows:
e. NJ White 81 Rockford Road....l2O
j. n. Doto. Jr., 1923 Pine........lO6
Oscar b. Sharp, 61S Harrison. .....lOO
Il Frank ]. DOherty 1903 w. Third. lOl
4 Chas. Morris, 230 Monroe. "a
Burton Heal 4l9 East Tenth. "A
Robert Conner. 81 Heald street. Al
lJ. w. Galloway, GIL S. arrison.... Al
Wallace n. Cannon, 210 B street. 81
I'M. II. Haynes 4O6 East Sixth .... 30
! Lewis Moore 419 East Ninth. 35
George Raymond. 1l04 Pine. "a
+. Dolan, 231 BrOome ............ 2l
Homer Jester, SO2 Chestnut ...... p
Iacklan Beason. 1109 East 18th Is
W. n. Gray. Clayton, Del ........ rs
Milliam Skelly, $500 West Third. IL
5 Frank Hewlett, New Castle ..... II
lScroup Khoumrian an West ...- n
8 David W Maron 1905 poular... T.
c. Shakespeare a05 5 Jackson 49,.
Evening journal., 1901-01-16
ro Cure a cold in one pnr

lake Laxative Bromo Quirfle Tablets.
All druggists refund the iaol.al il It
fails to cure. e. w. Groves aisiature
is on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1901-01-16
saIvatIonists Have New chief

Iieutenant-Colonol William J. Cogens
to-day became chief Of the division Of
the salvation army. embracing this
sac.
Evening journal., 1901-01-16
Mr.. Ammond,s BODY Interred

Sermon over tine body of John G. All
mond was held i'm his late home in
Edgemoor yesterday afternoon and in
terment was made in Old Swedes' Gem
etery.
Evening journal., 1901-01-16
Rn,s Rehoholh Cot1nre

Josiah Marvel has purchased the
Horsey Cottage, in Rehoboth, and will
occupy it next Summer
Evening journal., 1901-01-16

Others voted for IN the house were:
John Stewart g. Henry @. Mccormick.
L. William McConWay. j: John II. lInuis
J. Charles Tubbs, J Congressman NJ. II.
Olmstead. !, Dr. Silas q. Swallow, ].
Paired. .; absent g.
The widest excitement prevailed
during the balloting in the house. Long
before that body convened at o'clock
the chamber was packed with legisla-
tors and spectators. The crush for
admittance was so great that many
members had to be dragged into the
hall by the police The entrances were
guarded by q Gordon Of policemen,
who were powerless TO cope with the
crowd. In a rush to admit Represent
ative Calvin the door i'm one of the
lobbies was broken down and the hall
was soon crowded to suifocation.
The announcement of the result was
followed with much shouting and ap-
plause. during which an adjournment
was taken until II o'clock today.
Evening journal., 1901-01-16

Continued on Fourth Page.
Evening journal., 1901-01-16
LEGISLATIVE NEWS

The fttl proceedings Of both
Houses are received by feEe.
graph zap 10 2=1E every after
moon and published i'm The
Evening journal.
Evening journal., 1901-01-16
LATE DOVER NEWS

The Hast edition OfThe EVEN
Sng journal contains the pro-
eeedingS of both Houses TAP 10
q o'clock every afternoon.
~999@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@3@@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
An Original Drama

A Los Angeles woman. who IL the
mother of Three very interesting
young children. has also a small
conservatory allied with pottsd
plants. Upon returning home from
making Some afternoon calls recent
~ she was surprised, when passing
through her conservatory 20 mud II
nearly empty: but on snterinK the
drawing room she discovered her
palms, ferns and rubber plants ar
sisticaily placed IN groups OF two or
three among the gilded chairs. tea
tables and brio-a- brao.
Her surprise was augmented At be
holding her eldest son and little
daughter as naked as they were
born. walking about under q Japan
ese umbrella.
"children," she exclaimed, what
on earth are wcu doinK7"
We're playing were Adam ana
Eve In the Garden of Eden" calmly
announced the girl.
At this moment the door opened
and the r.old--nude as an In
FAINT chsrub--wearfng his fathers
silk hat and carrying a gold-headed
cane, stepped In with a pompous air.
And what are you7" gasped the
aatonished mother.
I'm bod Almighty walkin' in the
garden In the tool Of the evenin'."
the cherub replied.
"Dod Almighty" was Instantly
persuaded 10 get into pettieosts.
while the older children were plain
~ told that their plays hereafter
should be such An could be based on
more recent historical situations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
NEWS FROM
KITCHENER
Reports 20 Beers KILLED
and Wounded.

LONDON, Jan. T.--Lord Kitchener
tsleEraphs under date Of Jan. q;
Yesterday Bahinston engaged De-
iarey.s and stecnkamp's commands
At Nauwpoort. The enemy was
forced to retire to the northwest.
Our casualties have not yet been re-
eeived. but arr reported slight. A
I1oer doctor admitted that 20 Beers
were killed and puund~d. Cam.
mandan, Duprey was taken prisoner.
II appears from reports Of wounded
men who have arrived at Hsilbron.
that detachment of TO strong. be-
longing 20 Knox.a command. came
into contact with y superior force
near Lindiey. resreat 20 say that
Lieut.. Lang. two other officers. and
Is men. were killed and two ofsicers
and % men wounded. There are no
details from Knox about this ae-
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
THE MAYOR
Will VETO
Ordinances ersstiag nsw
Telephone cs.s Frame hIss.

IL is understood tina, Mayor
Humes will veto the ordinance pass.
ef by the city council last Monday
night. granting the petition o. ,. 4.
Acoroarty and oeorrs G. Blanknsr.
for a tslsphone franchise In this
city.
when the ordinance vas passed
last Monday night there was q
warm debate INDUCED In as to the
Availability Of granting the petition
which gave the new company the
exclusive control Of ali the eonduits
they might construct pursuant 20
carrying out their business. Some
intimation was made that the In.
tentions of the company might not
be In good faith. When Mayor
IInmes was asked this morning Of
his intention In regard 20 the matter
he would not sxprcW himself one
way or another.
The veto will probably be prcsent-
ed TO the city council tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
CITY GAINS
A RESIDENT
Constructor Of Great Norths
ern Tunnel Remains Mere.

A. l.. Andrews, thu civil engineer
who recently constructed the Cas-
cads tunnel on the Great Northern.
IN IN the city today. when seen
In his rooms at the Butler today by
a Star reporter he said,
I have finished the tunnel. and
my services are no longer needed up
there. ! have purchased a house In
Seattle and expect 70 settle down,
In 1859. when I was here working on
the Denny hotel building. the place
where the totem pole now stands was
occupied by the turntabie Of the
Front street road. The sidewalks
around the square were 20 high tina {
YOU could step from an express
wagon on 20 them. I always liked
the town. however, and then made
vow that some time ! would come
back here 10 live. left on the
beek-end of a freight train. but I
came back riding on cushions. and I
will this time remain for good"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
SPEAKS WELL
OF ATLIN REGION
j. D. Graham Believes u Mas
. SpIendId Future.

sKAGwAY. Jan. III. d. Ora
ham, gold commissioner Of the Attn
District was a passenger On las,
nights train. arriving for n short
visit In sksgway.
While Er. Graham is adverse TO
making statements OF the Official
business Of the Office. he talks very
infelligenfly OF the prosperity 81 the
district and its prospects. contend
Ing that II Is one of the coming min
ting camps u the north. This win
ter. he thinks the heavy freighting
will be from Caribou instead Of
from Log Cabin. over the Fantail.
Dog teams are. however. now at
work on the FantaiI. and some lit
tie amount Of hauling IL being done.
Attn. although greatly depre-
ciated as a gold mining camp by
many. II every year proving itself
rich and the men who stick 20 a.
will be rewarded with wealth.
~of course there are many. as In
other camps. who prefer 10 make
trips below snrl talk about big min
ing deals with syndicates. and n ~
these people who have greatly
hampered me In my work and have
reta'ded the advancement OF the
camp by their fsisities.
Every one In the district az the
present time who wants TO, II doing
we'll
About the middle % January
freighting TO Attn, via Caribou, will
commence. and n Ia expected that
great amount OF mining machinery
will be taken In over the ice.
Last winter most everything was
taken In. over the Fantai, over a IS
mile trail that was difficult 10 pass
over. From Caribou 10 Atlln is "A
distance Of but 20 miles, and the
trail n over the Ice Of Lake Bennett
and smooth arms.
Light freighting on the FantslI
81 now being done. but that route
viii probably be abandoned in the
near future on account Of the much
better route via Caribou"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
SEATTLE Will NOW RIVAL
FRISCO IN SHIPBU|LDING
The Batt|eShip Contract Will Be aGredt
Stroke Of Fortune for This City.

A. q result Of Secretary Longs
decision TO award the contract for
building one % the new battleships
to Moran Bros. the Seattle company
viii at once begin extending and Inn
proving ils plant. The city viii gain
by Tits permanent development Of
q great industry as well a. by the
new business directly created BY the
building Of the hattleship. ~ is ess
innate thai the poy roll on the
ship will be te0.eoo a month, and
that the present pay roll Of tso,ooo a
month for ordinary ahipbuiiding will
be greatly increased owing 10 other
new business obtained.
VIII "a; Parry. Of Moran Bros. Co.
has received from 2. q. Graves. AZ
Washington. n telegram saying that
Secretary f.ong has announced that
he will award the contract 10 Moran
nros. From other sources the news
is fully eonfirmed. The only ausa-
ton IL whether the 4 per cent. al.
vangtase allowed Pacific coast hid.
ders win be interpreted to mean that
they can exceed the stipulated "a
80. 900 by that much. But even II
tfsis point IL decided adversely %
them. Moran Bros. thanks 10 tbs
citisens ~ Seattle. will have the
contract. Secretary Long IL said .
he aware that the stipulated price 10
too low. II was made 10 cover the
building % n cheaper boat. but the
construction board. which length.
ened the veassi'e requirements. had
no power 10 raise the limit of cost.
Also price. Of aimnss all materials
have greatly advanced since the
arnt specifications were drawn up.
Mr.. Parry saye that the Moran Co.
has already been a. work on plans
% extsnd isn plant. These plans vsiil
BE rapidly carried on TO completion,
and VIII result In \ new shop for
the big sfaip. a new machine shop. a
new power house. and an extensive
equipment % machinery ~ the latest
pattern ana finest quality. A fioat.
ing dry deck viii Be launched. aud
the foundry viii be enlarged
The Seattle plant II already sec-
end u only two shspsuiidins plants
In the country. when the improve.
nssuts are n effect. II wi have only
ens superior, and that merely IN
capacity n wiIl have no equal en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
COUNCIL MEETING.


The large number OF proposed
street improvements which were
laid aside AZ the last meeting 0f the
council, will come up tonight.
The estimate Of the proposed Inn
provement OF Madison street. which
will come up tonight. IL $50. 900. The
street IL 20 be graded. paved and
sldewalked from First avenue 20
Twenty-third avenue In places
where the grade is too steep 60
pave or brick, planking will be used.
Following IL a list Of the new
street improvements To come before
the council tonight.
East Thomas street. East Fir
street from Broadway to % feet
east Of Twelfth avenue. First ave
nue. north, from Highland Drive 20
Balm street Virginia street from
Fourth avenue TO Denny way; Thir-
tieth avenue south from Yesler 20
Dearborn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

completed Saturday. A. ]. Rlethen.
when asked about the matter today,
said, At Thursdays meeting Of the
regents and the special library COM
mittee, was appointed TO negotiate
with win Carson and see IL he would
vacste the old university rooms. on
Saturday Mr.. Carson handed me a
letter. which he said contained an
offer 70 vacate the quarters. He re-
marked. as he did so. that certain
things were UNDERWOOD. handed
bis letter hack to him without rad
Ing II. and told him TO put his whole
proposition In writing. This he said
he would DO and transmit his new
letter to me today. l have not yet
received a.
AS TO the proposition to buy or
lease the old university grounds for
the new library building. 1 think
think that the regents will need 20
hsvp the sanction Of legislative
statute. Under the deed to the ter
rttory for the university. they have
no power TO sell the land TO the city
or anybody else. Nothing has yet
been done toward acquiring the
necessary authority"
VIII "a. Parry. chairman Of the
! council committee on library. and
that aonae time will be necessary for
the preliminary arrangements for
the new building. and IL cannot be
erected IN a hurry. lie thinks two
years VIII he required for the con
struetioa II done properly.
Mr.. Carnegie'E reminder that
plenty 81 ground must be secured, Is
a considered a strong argument for
the Stars plan TO locate the buiIding
in the old university tract. and sur
round Il with a home park. with a
small expenditure the grounds could
b. made a beautiful ard useful fea-
ture q the city, add greatly 10 the
appearance Of the library buildinE
ana insure surfcisnt ground for the
extensions foreshadowed BY MF.
Carnegie.
Temporary work II siili IN process
at the annex. where Librarian smith
IL going over the books that were
rescued. and collecting thoss that
are In circulation. lie has n fund
Of nearly 400 with which new books
can b purchased. though some OF
those lest In the are haveyet 10 be
paid for. The books that were dam.
aged In the nre win BE- kept FOR ref
erenre use. New volumes win be
purchased from the catalogue. 80 a.
/ 10 restore the library as 10 was be
fore the IRE. but additions cannot
wei be made until the books are
moved into larger temporary quar-
| .ers and properly arranged for use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

A letter that had been sent out
from the city clerks Office last week
returned 20 that office this morning
with the significant word dogs
written on It's face.
Dogs" had been inscribed on the
envelope by the postoffice authort-
ties and the inference would natur-
ally he that the man 90 whom the
letter was addressed possessed a
few dogs. A. the letter contained
notices Of assessments for local Inn
provements, the city officials are
loath 70 hold 10 the first conclusion,
and are inclined to the belief that
the person who wrote dogs prob
ably meant rats"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

the Paclhc coast. Many Of the eiti-
sens who contributsd 90 bring the
hattleship contract 60 Seattle. are
Just beginning - realise the bril-
liant stroke they have executed.
Practically they have FASTENED by
several years the time when Ne.
attic will be = great shipbuiidins
city, with huge vessels continually
building owing 20 the climate.
work can be continued IN Seattle the
year around. In the Bast the ex-
trefne cold Of winter and tho heat Of
summer impede the operations. AZ
ter a time Il 10 expected that PACT
&c slope lumber win be given It's
due II has already stood the EoF-
eminent tests. and its quality is
proven by n great fleet ~ CONNER
cial vessels. when home lumber II
allowed 60 take the place Of Eastern
lumber. seattls's plant will have an
other great ADVANTAGES I'm eattieship
building.
The present contract. Mr.. Parry
says. viii be eompisted within three
years. which IL less than the Wis
con sln required. Before tina, time
IL IL expected that other United
states wsyshlps VIII be In course Of
construction. Aiso q great many
big commercial vessels viii be build
Ing there. Foreign countries. In
time. viii foilosv suit There ts every
reason 90 believe that the expert
enee o. the sigantie Cramps Co. ia
the Fast will be redupiieatsd BY the
Seattle concern on the Pacific SLOPE.
The consensus uf opinion amcns
business men - that the future %
Seattle ne a selid city has been prnc-
tieaily demonstrated 20 the weird.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
A JUNTA IS
ESTABLISHED
Right In Manila snd Keeps
insurgents Informed.

WARRINGTON. n. G., Jan. -
The deportation by Gen. Macarthur
of the Filipino leaders Mablni. Psiar.
Riearet. Tras. Campo and 20 9TH
ers 70 Guam. II the development Of
proof searched for By the American
general that the insurgents had &C.
tuaiiy established a iun,a in Manila
These men had taken the oath Of
allegiance. hut In reality kept IN
communication with the Filipinos In
the field. supplying them with In
formation. Guam becomes new
Botany Bay"--a prison for polite.
al offenders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
THE JAIL IS
TO Be CLEAN


It IN probable that Immediate
steps will be taken by the board Of
public works To place the city jail
on a sanitary condition. This morn
ing Tailor John corbett notified
Chief Meredith that the women's cell
could no longer be used, owing 10
the fact that Il leaked, and, there
fore, was inhnbitable, Chief Mere
dith dispatched Clerk Kennedy Ia
cityFngincer Thompson's once with
the facts. Since the matter has
been brought officially 20 the atten-
ton OF the board or public works, II
IL likely that the Jail will at once be
enlarged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
YOUNG GOV INJURED.

Deputy sheriff Mike Kelly, Of
Judg Austin's court. brough, news
10 the city this morning Of an acct
dent which occurred near his place
In South Seattle last evening. A IL
year old boy by the name 81 Priset-
~. was thrown from a horse and
had his ief, leg broken In two plsc-
IS. The boy was cared for at the
residence % Mr.. Kelly. and viii be
taken 70 his home In sunnydale this
Afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
MARINE NEWS.

The barksntine Portland. from san
Pedro for San francisco. Cal. was
reported Jan. :. She spoke heavy
gales and entered the harbor with
IA feet Of water I'm the hold.
The Japan steamer Rlntun haru
sailed from the Great Northern dock
this morning with freight for Hong
kong. Yokohama and Shanghai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
A 100000 LIBRARY is
NOT SUCH A BAD GIFT
Seattle Is Bound to Progress New
Industries and Improvements.

The burning % the Seattle public
library y now regarded as bless
ing In disguise. since IL has rendered
certain the erection Of a magnificent
new building and It's equipment on a
eommensursbae scale. Andrew Car.
nesie's telegram 10 the library com
mission and the Pei" announcing
that he would gsve tsoa.aeo for the
building. caused general rejoicing In
Seattle.
The people feel that the generous
offer not only hastens the work OF
provteing the city with a library
adequate for its need. but also In
sures an Institution In keeping with
the srowine size and importance Of
Seattle. With ssea. 900 for the build
ing. IL win not be dificuit 20 arrange
Tor the purchase Of an availabls
site. For maintenance there will
be a fund OF sse.ceo annually. This
sum II 50 large. that Mr.. Carnegie M
frst could not believe Il vas genuine
and said that be supposed Il was an
errer In tsiegraphlng.
Mr.. carnegis's generous gift y
fully appreciated By Seattle. only
a few days ago the star remarked
that Mr.. Carnegie wonii probably b
willing 70 increase his original tend
sr Of SO. 90 fer n library al Seattle
The eorrestness OF this belief "a
shown b his prompt offer Of -four
times As much
I ne gtft ie favorsbly commented on
for another reason. Il shows tina,
Seattle mems confidence In the city
b amply justified. Mr.. eaFnsssss
FIRST offer was made ON the enron,
eous assumption that Seattle was an
ordinary city OF some q. 90 popnla.
ton. with about the same limited
aeeds. slow growth. small bushes,
and Flooding people. When he dis
covered that he We providing for a
town rapidly growing into q great
city. thanks 70 natural advantages
tnd progressive citizens. Mr.. Car
negie promptly saw his mistake.
Finding Seattle has already pre-
pared Ter library equipment on q
metropolitan scale, he offered Sc
attic a metropolitan library build
ing
Seattle citizens naturally express
their delight. not only fer the gfft
itself. bat alto for the striking evil
denee that seattie's future n quick
IL appreciated BY men like Mr. Car
neEfe.
The negotiations for the use % tn
old university building as temporary
quarters for the library vere NOT