davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 12-Seaboard COM
non. 1Od1OlS: do. preferred, 26: do. bonds.
Is 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va, Jan. II, 1901.
Ga .ES

81 COO Virginia IS 1900. ........ 96%i
shares Merchants Natl Bank. go
> shares Va. Fire and Marine. 81.
9 shares Va.-Car. Chem pfd..- 1Os.4
81 600 Seaboard Bond Certif. IO4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
MARKET CLOSED
DECIDEDLY WEAK
Net Losses Predominated Over Gains
for Day.
EARLY MARKET WAS STRONG.
I2;uctua,ions i'll Traction Group, Led
BY Manhattan, Were Violent and
Erratic-Demand for Bonds
Was Large.
EARLY MARKET WAS STRONG.
Or Associated Prcss.l

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-To-day Will so
down in MALI Street as one OF The record
DAYS which have becoms SO frequent o.
laIa Speculative sentiment took on the
nervous higil-Strung characteristics which
have 50 frequently caused wide and cX-
cited fluctuations III some stock or group
OF, stocks (which were affected by some
important development or d runor OF
soma development.
To-day it was the lpcal traction group.
led by Manhattan The cratic nuctid-
ions OF this stock made II evident that
the violence OF the movement was in large
part dus, TO the existence OF a large inter
est which manifested acute distress on
the advance. which carried the stock UP
81. points. with subsequent relapse of
points. The sudden advance in the local
fractions WAS taken advantage OF for very
heavy realizing all through the list, and
when Manhattan itself gave way the
whole market broke rather sharply. with
rnc result that the closing was decidedly
weak and with net losses predominatnS
over gains. The early market was strong
and animated under the continuing 1nfiu-
enCa OF the advance i'll Delaware and
hudson dividend. and the large and con-
caintrated buying in that stock and others
of the same group Ontario and western
opened with 2rson shares selling at from
., to ::Jl2- This latter was the top price.
After the realizing movement invited
by the opening advance the bulls rallied
the market and brought forward new
points of strength. The coalers. Union
Pacific. Baltimore and Ohio, the SranScrs.
Tin Plate and n number Of lowpriced
railroad stocks had periods of strength.
Annapolis and ST Louis jumped :; and
the preferred ca points. In the late real
iZing movement the steel stocks developed
special wcakneSsNon fears of d war Of com
petition between the great powers in The
trade. The National Tube and Steel and
Wire each broke ~
The reaction in Delaware and Hudson
was .53s. National Lead preferred dropped
Ga and American Express sold at a de-
cline Of Is points from the last preceding
cash deposits of the banks was uneXpect-
cdly large. but increase of only little
Ger S9.Hs..H0a in the loans rvsLs uneXpect-
ediy small. 10 the benefit OF the surplus
in both cases. But the bank statement
was taken advantage of To realize. 1t is
,3ra ctically assured that next week Will
see the beginning of gold exports. and ex-
rcrtS estimate that the movement Will
reach from S1:Hn.coo 10 S2o.n100 900. 1t
MAS asserted in Wall Street to-day that
arrangements had already been made for
the shipment Of a considerable amount on
next Wednesdays steamers
The demand for bonds has been large,
but by no means commensurate with
stocks as their level OF value has been
more accurately known by reason OK the
fixed interest return. United States re-
funding IS advanced x per cent. over the
call price of a week ago.
The total sales of stocks to-day were
]. {so9 100 shares.
MONEY AND ENCHANGE-Mone on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 12.-COTTON-
Futures closed quiet: January, 9.45n9.4I:
February. 9.%9@9.41; March. 9.3S@a.S9:
April H.:i6023S: May. 93iM9.37: June.
9.:;'m?.:;3: July. ?.S3M9.34: August, S.96@
SOS: September, S.4l0S.4c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
The New Century
Means New Business

have decided to enlarge my
business this year by buying in
large quantities and selling
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

Episcopalians ara much interested In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

Mary Bland (coIoredD was fined S5-03
in the Police Court yesterday morning
for lifting cabbage from the grocery store
OF Nunnally K Co.
Ed Threat. who was arrested on a
warrant sworn out by [. Cohen. ehars-
ing ilm with abuse and assault. was fined
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15

or Of fulfilling with her wontcd
ability the duties dcvolving upon
her. Mrs. X. s. Paul wore gown
OF foulard satin In ashes of roses
trimmed in black applique, her
jewels were diamonds and opals.
The whole affair was certainly a
great success, and the cnrapturcd
guests went away to spread the
praises of their generous hostess
kindness and Of an afternoon most
pleasantly spent.
May this most worthy example
on the part Of Mrs. Hughes prove
an impetus to the progress Of So
cial ambition in our city.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas John T. iirv,ncr and Sarah A.
ilsycncr his wife. by their certain deed Of
trust dated July 10Th isae. aud recorded In
Hook . al page III OF the deed records Of
Montgomery County Missouri. conveyed
to the undersigned trustee the following
described real estate situate lying and
being In Montgomery City Missouri
to-wit.--. Lots i23t5G5s I ~ 10 II 10
Ia Block 10 OF Fugusons addition TO Mont
gomcry City Missouri, which said con.
We, ance WAS made ~ trust to secure the
payment OF n certain note IN said deed of
trust described, aud whereas John r.
iIavrner the maker OF said note, has been
dead for more than months. and said not,
I. due and remains unpaid. nov therefore
at the request Of the legal holder Of said
note, aud by ,iriurc aud in pursuance Of
the provisions ofsaid deed of trust iwill on
Saturday November 3Jrd 1901
between the hours Of nin. O'Clock In the
forenoon aud nye o'clock IN the afternoon
ol that day. at the front door oi the Court
House IN the city of Montgomery. Moptgom.
cry county Missouri. sell at ruDllc vcndue
10 the highest bidder for cash. thr above
described real estate to satisfy said note
and interest, aud the expenses ofcxccuting
this trust.
". l. Gurros. Trustee.
October ~, 1901
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

After December list "Thc Mont
gomcry TRIBUNE" will be home to
Its friends and patrons in the "Up-
tcgrovc building" down stairs, be.
tween w. W. Hammack and X. @.
White K Co.
This change will be made that
we may accommodate the better
our increasing volume of business.
Our friends have been so kind to
us as to make this change neces-
sity.
Our facilities for handling busi-
ness will be greatly improved.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. u. Eyercd re-
turned Saturday from weeks
visit to relatives in Sedalia. Du-
ring their absence their house was
c9tered by burglars. The parties
were certainly in search OF tho
''iilthy lucre"-the house being
thoroughly transacted but none OF
Mrs. Evered's handsome silver
ware was missing. We congratu-
late her upon being so fortunate in
this instance.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
You can always buy
Your Goods at......
GOvE'S

a little cheaper and the quail
ity full standard. II you can
save lOpcr cent il is Just Sl.W
on ten. and that is just what
! propose to do. If YOU arc
doubtful come aud see for
yourself. My stock is full
and complete in every depart
mcnt--
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
Z. T. Beliamy.

Emmett Tucker Bellamy
was born in Galloway county, this
state, in 1896, but most of his life
was spent on or near the homestead
on which he lived. His first mar
riage was to rcbccca Gray, In 1855.
To this union ten children were
born, six of whom scrvive him.
lie lost his wife in 1893, aud In 1897
was married to Miss Sarah Bethel,
who lives to mourn his loss.
Deceased was n man of sterling
character, aud none knew him but
to respect and esteem him for his
many excellent qualities. His had
been an cvcntful life, full OF hard
ships In its earlier days, but OF late
years peaceful and contcntcd, the
result OF many years of honest toll.
lie leaves wife and six children,
those named above and George l..
Bcllamy, OF New Mexico, and Mrs.
Belle Poindcxtcr, of Mincola, the
latter arriving after the accident
and being present Mt the funeral
exercises, which were conducted in
the Christian church by Elder
Lockhart.
The remains were buried in the
Middlctown cemetery on Friday,
in the presence Of large number
OF relatives and iicnds. Chips.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15

On the afternoon OF Wednesday,
November ~, number OF the
social dcvotees of this city were
furnished the most charming event
of the season, appearing In the
form OF reception given by Mrs.
W. c. Hughes, in honor of her
mother, Mrs. ID. l.. Barley, who has
recently moved to our city.
Mrs. II. =. Paul and urs. l.. W.
Hughes assisted In the reception Of
the guests, while Miss Maud Mitch
ell presided Mt the punch bowl, and
In her usual happy manner dis
pcnsed with her duties In n way
that proved credit to herself and
an honor To the occasion.
At the appointed hour the guests
were bountifully served with
creams, cakes aud bon-bons by
two Of the city's popular young
ladies, Misses Jennie Hudson and
Lcola Faulconcr. The diuiug room,
beautiful in it, tintings Of red, with
tn, table spread with n cloth of
rare duchess lace and decorated
with ferns. presented n most en-
trancing scene.
Not an individual at that graci-
Gus board but held grateful feel
ings of regard for the kind thought-
fulncss of their hostess and the
careful attendance OF their fair
walters. There 1t was they spent
the most delightful moments OF
this happy OCCASION; also rcaliz-
ing, with great regret, the approach
ing time when they must bid fare
well to this brilliant scene with It's
gay and joyous surroundings.
The costumes of the ladies were
no small feature OF the afternoon
and lent greatly to the beauty OF
the occasion.
Mrs. w. G. Hughes wore an
elaborate gown of black grcnadieno
over black taficts silk, enhanced
by diamond jewels; but its own
beauty was far surpassed by it,
wcarcr's grace and loveliness.
Mrs. ID. L. Barley wore gown
OF figured silk, with APPLIQUE Ia
gold embroidery, with garnet jew
els. But we must notice her grn.
cious hospitality aud bright ano
vivacious manner which so charm
ed her guests.
Mrs. Il. VI. Hughes wore n gowr
of cloth with beautiful trimming
in point lace and claimed the hon
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15

Mrs. c l.. Clark in her usual hos
pitable manner. entertained the
Crokinolc Club Wednesday after
noon The guests arrived prompt-
~ and after the usual number of
games, the most appetizing re-
treshments were served, Tho hon
ors OF the aiicrnoou were won by
Mrs. w. w. Wnrley, Mrs. r. S..
Mccall and Miss Bertha Standhart.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
Obituaries.

I ,NLhEflN flNoN-sNutnu'i 10y VIZ tui'
bcrson, was born In Chester coun-
~ Pa. Feb ith, 1918 Moved to
Crawford county In 1872 where he
remained till isi3.
At the age of Twenty-Five he was
married to Mrs. Ann Boughton.
, lie was second oldest OF n fami.
ly of seven. four boys aud three
girls. the last of whom VIM. DEM
ME Culbcrtson, resident Of Mont.
gomcry, died two ycsrs ago.
During the early part Of his life
Mr.. ulbcrtson followed lumber
ing on the Allegheny aud Ohio
Rivers. and In 1853 entered the
Mercantile business At the end
Of the war in 1885 he came to Mis-
souri, and settled In Montgomery
county, his present abode. He
buried his wife In 1872 and five
yenrs later was married to Miss
Annie 7. fashion who survives
him.
Mr. Culbcrtson's life story would
make n long and interesting histo-
ry, could all the facts be connected
lie never tired Of telling his life In
the earlier ages. His travels were
extensive and his experiences great.
lie was gifted with IA marvellous
memory, n grand aud noble char
actcr. He lived pure aud homes,
life and though We mourn IT. close.
his virtue will ever remain sweet
remembrance to comfort and con-
sole.
Mr.. Culbcrtson, or Uncle Sam,
as he IL universally known over
Montgomery county, had no child
ren. Though his love for children
IL amply shown In his love and
devotion for his niece and nephew
whom he rcarcd d from infancy with
n fathers love lie leaves n wife
who deeply mourns her great loss,
Uncle Sam has made and retained
many friends during his life. lie
fully appreciated the old maxim,
cone friend IL worth n hundred
foes"
lie died Nov. 18th, 1901 at tn,
ago of ~ years, o months and
days.
TATE-Miss Pernelia Tate was borr
August 20, 1913. and died Sunday
November 10. She united with
Mt. Horeb church In 1870, undo
the pastoraic of Bro. Beswick, an,
was IA consistent, dcvout member
until Death gathered her into the
fold. She was laid to rest In tn,
Tate cemetery Monday after |
short but impressive service b,
Bro. McQuc. Her last words were
al am ready any time" and he
end came as beautiful tribute L
n we'll spent Life.
LONG G-The Infant son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Long died, Sun
day morning at their home 2 IL
miles southeast OF Now Florence
age two weeks.
The little one was Inferred Il
the City cemetery Sunday after
noon.
The bercit family have the spm-
pathy OF many friends including
The TRIBUNE.
JONES Ed Jones, son OF j. r
Jones of Middletown, died SCOTS.
dale. Arizona, on Monday Nov. 4
and was buried at Middletowr
Saturday Nov. o.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
Dry Goods, Notions,
Ladies' and Gents Furnishings,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hosiery,
Gloves, Clothing.

! could quote prices to cover
this entire paper. but you
would not appreciate the quail
ity unless YOU see. but ! will
quote II few prices from each
department:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
FINAL SETTLEM EMIT.

Notice L. hefcb, given that ! will as
administrators of tho estate of
WILLIAM rOrTEiiAuM. deceased
make iinal settlement oi said eslnt- st the
next Dcccmber term of Probate Court OF
Montgomery County. state Ut Missouri. al
the town Of Dan,ilc. ,nid term ~ conrt
brginning on thu 1T Monday In i'rccmher
1901. HERMAN POrrEBNuM,
ii.i.ht. Executor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
Teachers and Patrons Meeting.

Following is the program for the
teachers and patrons meeting to
be held at the High School build
ing at 80 p. m. Saturday, Novem-
Der 10, 1901;
School Sanitation Mr.. Hupc.
w. S. Diplomatic Scrvice-Mrs.
McCannc.
Review OF Popular Educator
Miss White.
Points Where Arithmetic, AL
gcbra aud Gcomctra Touch-Mr.
Collett.
The influence OF System--Nliss
Martin.
Order in Primary Gradcs-Miss
Fisher.
The Effect OF Growing Plants
Miss Goodrich.
General discussion OF "liomc
Work for Pupils"
Study OF SCOTS Organic Educa-
ton.
Parents, teachers, school boards
and all others Interested In educa-
ton are especially urged to be
present. Respectfully,
NJ. +. HIGGINS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15

Below We give the names OF those
who have recently subscribed or
renewed for the TRIBUNE:
] X Rodgers @ w welch
j + Anderson Ell johnson,
j II Bradley George Brcen
A r Clark Lindsey Maupin
r l. West John Glover
w II Pointlow. Myrtle Ford
J l. Reeds l. Parrish
William Heath w II Duval
Sam Sharp Fred Femme:
Miss Lou Gentry John Fleighmcn
q T NUNS Fw Kruger
@ c Grace q w Shadwell
Geo Cunningham w X Anderson
+ w Neiburg Henry Vaughn
j II Middlclamp I NJ johnson
VIM Stoneberger George Hawkins
T. @ Appling VIM Maytum
Mrs r q Fipps T. Gibson
Miss Lena Cocn Aug Stigman
Mrs Jas Goodwin w + Meyer
l. l. Smith Fred Crosse
Henry Norman Charles Grabc
DIR Finley II Broader
Judge Lichtc, Alex Quick,
c. Miller & Son j w Hays
Wade Baxter Joe Blackshaw
@ V Bohrcr Allie Covington
w V Sallce Geo Snodgrass
J w Cope AZ Ftonklin
G II Sturgeon l. 4 Kattcmcycr
l. n Pettrcss Nancy Jennings
Nathan Mahoncy Charles Porter
August Kendrick Henry lIoltwick
Henry Hagcdorn G u England
Herman Kcethlcr Henry Meyer
Joe Smith w ; Goshorn
A NJ Davis William Lichte
Z II Brookshire c + Brookshirc
Walter Hayse q III Dunford
Freeman Lecak CM johnson
John Nunnellcy c Wall
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15

Many Of fhe First Ladies' Of the
City We're In Affcndsnce--Dain.
~ Refreshments Served BY
Fairy Hands, consisting OF
Creams and Bon.Bons--Ovcr
Fifty Calls were Received Dur
Ing the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Success.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
GLOVES.

Over 30 kinds to select
from, at prices ranging from
Sc TO 81. 80 pair.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
CLOTHING.

Here is II line we can do
you n special good turn on.
II you can save 50 to S3 on u
Suit it is worth coming after.
| have sold this season over
100 Overcoats, but still have
"A very large line left, at prices
that will surely interest you.
| run my business on low
expenses and make the prices
accordingly.
! would be pleased TO see
you at any time.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
AN AT HOME.

Al the Residence Of ". c. Hughes From
. till 6p. m Wednesday, 18th.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15

The SOCIAL EVENT OF The SEASON.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-15
HATS AND GAPS

In pro fusion, all new stock.
Best 25c and soc caps in the
country.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-01-19
ELY As A COPPER CAMP.
A Denver Mining Man speaks OF It
In Glowing Terms.

Ores and Metals OF Denver, Colo
RADIO, says: One OF the most interest
ing OF the many surprising. If not ex-
travagant stories concerning great
mineral discoveries of recent date on
the Pacific slope, is told by j. A.
Snedaker, who recently returned from
Ely, Nevada, where he and his associ-
ates-Byron f.. Shear, E. L. Giroux
and wealthy Chicago capitalist
have secured 500 acres of copper
property. Mr.. Snedaker compares
the district with Butte. and says that
at depth Of from 200 to 300 feet the ore,
which is oxidized at the surface, comes
into an immense body of sulphides,
the vein matter being from 250 to 500
feet between walls, and bodies Of solid
sulphides ten to fifteen feet wide being
encountered that carry fifteen per cent
copper, thirty-five per cent iron and
twenty-five per cent sulphur, making
an ideal ore for mating plant. In
one of the properties visited by him
the shaft is down about 200 feet and
cross-cut showed the vein to be 100
feet wide between walls and carrying
several streaks OF sulphides. This
property was recently examined for
sale and the engineers estimate is that
there are 225, 900 tons of ore above the
200-foot level. The company with
which Mr.. Snedaker is connected is
sinking three shafts, and in each Of
them will open large bodies OF ore.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-01-19

The Reno Journal says: John
Weber, Presidential Elector, is in
from White Pine county, and is the
guest Of Sol Hip. Mr.. Weber reports
his county as enjoying activity and
prosperity in the mining line. The
Clark crowd have options on about
thirty-five claims, for which they will
pay $4,000. A double compartment
shaft is being sunk on the Pilot Knob
Mine. A contract has been awarded
to continue it 500 feet. A twenty-five
horsepower gasoline engine hoist is
used. The Chairman is continuing
to demonstrate that it is a wonderful
mine. A big cyanide plant is being
constructed on the Robust property.
Ely is growing rapidly as result OF
this mining activity. Mr.. Hip and
several other Renoites are extensively
interested in this flourishing camp.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-01-19
HIGHER STANDARD DEMANDED.
Sacramento News Urges Better
Qualifications In the Professions.

QUALIFICATIONS In the frofessiohss
The Sacramento News thus advo-
Gates in its editorial columns the
necessity for a higher standard IN
the professions in this country:
"Assemblyman James OF Los An
geles is forward With measure to
raise the standard Of admission to
the bar. He ought to follow up the
idea by demanding an Improvement
of the standards in medicine, dem
tistry and pharmacy. 1t would
probably be too much to ask for a
law to improve the standard OF the
gentlemen who minister to our spir-
itual needs, although there is room
for improvement in that direction,
too.
mo man should be authorized to
carry the title Of doctor until his
mind has been trained and enriched
through a college education. A sim
liar rule should apply to lawyers.
The professions should be reserved
for intellectual people.
I'VE do not mean by this the set
ting up of an intellectual aristocracy,
but we maintain that the public is
entitled to the highest skill in its
advisers. 1t is q rare thing in these
days to hear discussion among law
yers based upon the broad and strong
foundations of the law. Thus we
find the noble science buffeted and
beaten about by novices and our
highest courts knocking down their
own decisions and laying down
strange rules and false principles.
1T is even worse in medicine than
in law. An unripe youth is able to
become full-fedged doctor in three
years. Such physicians add moth
ing to the sum of scientific knowl-
edge. Their education stops with
the college lecture. We hope that
Mr.. James will not stop with the
bar"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-01-19
COMMON LAW MARRIAGES.
Crusade to he Commenced Agains
vioIators of Marriage Laws.

Crusade to be Commenced Against
violatOrs of Marriage Laws.
Horace Kinball, who will take
Office next Monday as Prosecuting
Attorney of Spokane county, Wash.
is preparing to start crusade
against men and women who falsely
represent themselves as man and
wife. He says many such people
are living in the big brick blocks
and others in other parts of Spo'
kane, and he has been asked by
landlords and respectable citizens to
ferret out the offenders and punish
them. Five cases of this kind have
been successfully prosecuted there
in the last two months. Kimball
declares his intention to start q gen.
eral crusade against such lawbreak-
ers. Should he do this some lively
sensations involving men who pose
as prominent and respectable citi-
zens are expected.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-01-19
She 2Seeklg Sentinel
TERMS FOR WEEKLY SENTINEL
,xCRgAsED MEMBERSHIP In
THE NATIONAL HOUSE

The Burleigh Reapportionmeni
Bill. which passed the House last
week, increases the membership in
that body from 357 to 1856. No State
loses Representative and the fol-
lowing make gains: Illinois. New
York and Texas, three each; Minne-
sotta, New Jersey and Pennsylvania,
two each; Arkansas. California. Col
orado, Connecticut, Florida, lndi-
ana. Massachusetts,. Mississippi, Mis-
souri. North Carolina, North Da-
kota. Washington, West Virginia and
Wisconsin, one each. The bill pro.
vides that whenever new State is
admitted the Representative assigned
IN Il shall be 10 addition to the mum.
ber provided by the bill. 1t also
adds a provision never hitherto in
corporased in a reapportionment
bill to the effect that Congressional
districts, in addition to being soon
tiguous." shall also be compact. >
States which are allowed additional
Representatives by the bill shall, by
its terms, elect them at large until
the Legislature shall re-district the
State
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-01-19

senator w. E. Chandler, who for
over forty years has represented
New Hampshire in the upper House
OF Congress, was defeated for re-
election last week on the first ballot
by Judge Henry E. Burnham. Sem.
ator Chandler entertained strong
pro-silver views, although his vote
in Congress did not at all times bear
out this belief, and his attitude on
that question is given as one of the
reasons for his defeat. He was also
known to have opposed the large
railway interests of the country. and
1t is said that the corporate wealth OF
Wall street antagonized him in his
struggle for reelection.