davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-05-03
New Telephone system.

A ne y telephone system il berg in
stalled in the offices OF the p, W. x Il.
railroad in this city. The entire system
is expected to be in operation in about
two weeks.
The sun., 1901-05-03
Broke n Wheel.

While James Anderson Of Chester, Pa.
was driving mp Union street about 7.30
O'Clock last evening, his horse took
fright and turned short, breaking frt mt
wheel. 30 other damage was done.
The sun., 1901-05-03
international shooting Match.

London, May 2.-rhe Middlesex Cur
club has cabled an acceptance of the
challenge of the American team fol
June II.
The sun., 1901-05-03
Dockstader's Theatre.
All This Week.

AI1 I HIE WPUE.
An Excellent Array OF Vaudeville.
Mr. JarDee NJ, rton.
Oscar sission. Esther Wallace and COY
Mile. Little and Louis Pr,tAkow.
Ruth Royal and Harry Mat Fayien.
Snnr and Stone
Miss Lillian Tyce.
Wilbur Amos.
Ford and Dot West.
Afternoons and evenings, 10. %, ~.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-29
Redlund- Nordq qrist Ruptia!ll!slly:; I! !;

A very pleasant wedding took
place at Ingersoll Midsum ssay
June 24th, the cont trac ting tiiln,lg parf fseA
being Miss Hilda yorlaa
and Charles p. He edlnnd Dir
nuptials were solemn nized 4 sthe
home of the Bird des ilslnl sby
Rev. ]: Diesen il |tlhe le prss sncs
Eof y nnmb bers p. illme diate .rels iyes
apsl young friends !, 1a|s y. y
bid de IS n daagh htsS y AZ q.
ENoraq iof 1ngsIs II; I ,nd ,ii1 Kell
and faYorabl Known ls',Il! s u apune
Elaly of exeept iollal 81 nslip Ili snts
and "a s#Mee M i is M a,e
Efartunat 4 d, sllI' "a! !s from
Eis,wa Il,
ssho kinso oKl u TN. III resent ssanIl
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-29
- ~,
Obituary.

G. z. Wood, an old resident Of
Mclean county, but who for the
past year or SO has beei residing
with his daughter, Mrs. ]. M:
Leavitt, at their home in Ocono-
tmowac, Wis, died at that place
Of heart trouble on, Friday, June,
The deceased was born in Utica,
N. y March l2, 1922 He was
an old soldier having; served an
enlistment with Go. III !, 18th Wis.
Volunteer Infantry He leaves
four children e to mourn his de-
parture, Mrs. Mary Kittleson, sof
.Ingsrsol, N. D. Mrs. Geo Ben,
sdef and VIM. " ood Of BaldKi1i!;
~ Wis, and m Mrs. I. ]: Y II Ll1eNayitt q 4 ID q
Ocono opowac. N ID il. as
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-29
Dressers, bureaus, comm, n oe'es,
cots. couches, etc, at the
Right Place, Coal Harbor.

There will be sacrementasll I
services at the school house.
tomorrow evening and on on
lTuesd ay evening the First
Quarterly conference will be
held. Presiding Elder Burns. l1rA1 8.
will preach OF the ocasslon.
Cashier Rovigreturned from
Bismarck the first OF the week
where he has been recuperat-I
ing his health the past 8 feW Y,
weeks. His brother 81. a. and ll'15
;Isichard Penwarden r who 9 con- on 4
Quoted the blls siness during
his absence returned TO tas; 1tlgts;
taplita al city.
III: Richie Wash blEgn ., g 2
crack base hall list, ngiIleer ana. 8.
EbaiY1drian Il t.lr' r g n .Ile 5.
CITY iii Al few a fro,,i a. g q visie ~
M hig ., 3,oid home Ill, Elgin, ill, l4s
He now spend ing 8 feWsaays AZ
III. III Fargo and ooree,e g { A g eadL /, !,
with the + argp naM 1s:,;
team and the For,irfa SAYS PHI 'sll j
can play IL e arr 81 Old na1le g
Hong az l1e Z 81 stsD z 81
une So 80 u, i, II otlld seem, W. q
iaday chat VA ma look or &, 8
/ q Z, ~ f(N@if3af n
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-29
a Prosperous Farmer.

Palladium:. In letter written
by J..J. Robinson Of Coal Har-
Dor, to E. A. Lamb at Washburn
last summer in response. to an in
quiry regarding the country, Mr..
Robinson who is practical far
mer, replied as follows:
II came here from Missouri in
1883; took homestead and tree
claim 800 acres) and commenced
farming at once with three mules
and breaking plow. I broke SO
Iacres the first season and seeded a
little oats for feed. Since that
time I have bought lands
adjoining Gas opportunity affcrded)
and now have l,02O acres of
splendid land. I break from.30 to
50.acres Of fresh sod every year
and at the present time have under
cultivation about 600 acres.
| grow wheat, oats, barley, rye,
corn, millet, etc. During the time
that I have farmed here my wheat
has averaged about 20 bushels
per acre; oats about 40 bushels;
barley about 80 bushels, and other
crops in proportion. The chief
advantage we have here over far
mers further east is the facilities
we have for raising stock cheaply.
Our cattle and horses keep in good
condition nearly the entire year
on the nutritious grass. After
working our horses all summer and
fall they are turned out on the
range. and, without care, are round
ed up in the spring sleek and fat,
ready for work. Cattle require
hay only when the grass is covered
with SNOW; sometimes they can
Craze all winter.
Another advantage we have is
i'll the abundance of fuel; nearly
all tie lald i'll. this vicinity is
undarlaid with from two to three
yeillssof lignite coal of good quail
ity. "A man and team can dig and
put up enough coal in a week or
two tp last an ordinary family the
entire year., .s.-s..3. ..sszs ~.
W1 haye also a very healthy
climate. While 1 lived in. Mis-
souriswe were obliged to patronize
the doctor and druggist very fire.
|quently, but since coming here we
haven't been obliged to call the
doctor but once and that was on
account of a fractured limb. 5.
+ have done very well since
coming here; have a splendid farm;
good substantial buildings, fences,
achinery, etc, 200 head Of cattle,
80 horses lmostly full. blood Per
cherons) besides other property,
and no encumbrance on land or
Tstcck. 81
i i ! think any Industrious farmer:
can come here and do well. !"
. Mr.. Robinson's experience has
been the experience Of hundreds
..of others who are living on the
fissouri slope. New settlers can
do just as well as Mr. Robinson
has done. Hard work, economy
and good management always
bring success to the Missouri
Slope farmer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-29
Grand Celebration.
Washburn will Celebrate the Fourth ofJuly
in Grand Style. Interesting Sports
Fireworks, Music, Speak
ing, Arranged For

Washburn will celebrate the fourth of July in grand style
The hard work making final arrange
nothing will be left uncone to contribute to the
raised to he expended in elaborate and in
making fourth of July gala day and long to be
nembered in McLean's Metropolis.
made for the best attractions that
be among which will be good ball game between the
local team b,woos Inlan nine; good races are
also booked day and roping broncho riding loot
races other sports the attractions Coos
music furnished during the program by the Washburn
band and grand display fireworks aud ball in the
conclude the celebrations The following IS part
of the program arranged:
Officers of the Day.
President A. Lamb, Vice. President j. Robinson and
Marshall, A. Lathrop.
Exercises.
Exercises will hegn 930a with band concert by the
Washburn house Speaking Will be-
Gin by reading of the Declaration OF inde-
petdence by Rev A. G. Kunious aud address by A. e.
Kanart lanes Il McCuoch will be tae orator OF the day.
The speaking place Iu50 from the court house
steps aiycr will march to the bowery
lie river COMMITTEES Will furnish
coffee, sugar cream.
Events.
The sports will begin promptly at2 O'Clock west Of the
M entrance fee will be charged for entering
tins ,,1y race cnwoay the horse race Will
81 fees Is be paid finance committee The events are
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-29
TELErHoNE. l'I[

rhe telep,,one line has been completed tn
Washburn and is thrown ol,en to the public lol
\ BUSINESS Patrons can use the wire for CONVEX
i sationsl or send messages as preferred; -,
Go. vt Bismarck enables messages to be sent ~
: or received to or froln all points reached ey
Ratas M nav lie had on application t0Nny Of the
coml,sny's agents at WaslhMrn, Wilton OF ISIS
lnalck. or bY addressing Mr.. =: M:ilSel
Traffic Manager y. w. u Ry Co, i5lsil,stt'k
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-29
PRO OF ESSI ONAL CARDS.

sDR. j. A. DILLON. & \. y
sPHYyICIANAN DENTIST
IS IS Offices Over Hangeberg's stor
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-29
.TtlE Old RELIABLE STANDBY
;k1lEI. NELSON

Has contracted for large new ATE stock q
DEERING' BINDERS, MoWFRs and Hay RAKEs. h,
celebrated d. i. CASE GANG and BREAK KING ploWs
q andITcHEL Iso. WAGONS, open and coyered
RUGGIEss SPRING AGoNs ROAD CARTS Htc Alro
bari and the famous storm md cyclone
dafying MI and ;con'p'ete
usual srd '
Ins of fsrsains
ous nv solsias
lHlsl zs,1 Ie1 sI<.2
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-29
LOCAL ITEMS |, N. ] u
\ 8.

LOCAL ITEMS. &
Prices are right at the Right
Place, Coal Harbor.
Buggys, and spring wagons
at the Right Place.
Wrn. Richards returned yes
terday from a,trip east.
Elegant suits of furniture at
tie hight Place, Goal llar'ossr.
JuSf.e Esollrer took a busi-
ness t4il, to Wilton yesterday. s' 4: ,''A.f: "
Car load of furniture inSt
receisss! Ut the Right Place,
Coal Harh.,r. a
VIM. iii;;.:yser came up, frotu
IT..isn,arcts lSuesday 10 loplk
over the town with q view 81 81
lers'tipg
The Eand will have. charge
,uf tile lemonade stands and
8.,;Mlcess,n til. Fourth which
sllelisd 1e literally patroniz.ed.
M l,ininger. Omaha, Neb,
made headquarters at the so GO urt Y =
house all week looking up some
land titles and. other matters.
], Bessie and Mamie Brewster
WHO were visiting with Flor
ence Mcdonald returned to
their home at NSanborn, Sum
dav.
Chief Engineer Dixon of II e
Bismarck, w ashburn g Grei>t
Falls Ry. was UP Friday look
ing up thesite of the new ele ele-
vator.
A few plain repairs for sale
cheap such as castings, chain
links, platform, and elevator
canvass reel, Stats, etc. e.
Eskes.
Bounteous rains have nurished
\ the growing crops in this sec
ton at divers times during the
week, and q finer prospect for or
good harvests could not be bet
teredthang what the closing days
OF June are givin 6 us.
Iss Ng.s3
u Ed Wiz, hburn Of the
ashbu IL road was IN the
city a number Of days this
week iooik kii1ig up the road ter
I ssl,liinals he alse, took q drive I e,
tp Coal III 4 q and vic init siz-
{ ing up up the crop elf atio'l.
81 Stop IsarInerl DON waste
cur lr1e,nls heap ltt1al
hail insnrar oay your M
iitim i'll IL first class comp paay
and UT SI ii, ,liic ysaIl tl1s 81 & Paul !. q
Ire 81 Marine hey pay sloss-
81 e. 4; casi s l2yesl 20, gents,
Lean Count Bank 8
u TlIe lss,a 81 of E Az oMnltY II com.
Il . miss iii one ii M II iile eet ilnls n teg,i:
l ar "a sssssi II m al N Inondi 81 ~ NOR raing
B Il i'd allsact The usual
tine l,iis iils 81 a fter hieh ( Il
ssil vent az n
"a 5ffs.esl f. izatiiol a eq qnali izs IS
sas1s 5ssE pIla,1
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-29
JAMES 7. AtCCULID Och,
ATrORN s.! AT Law SS
a nees;nlth =. A.I Lamb.
OTTO GRETHEN ssss
.. c,s isIsslo NJ lEH S;sl
wAslll,url, n u
y.
Lands
Lands.

! Lands Lands
Inprovel and nnilnp oyed lands
anches Farms, owI Lots
una plenty of Is vacant homes teadss.
~ KasI lKlsip.
Al hhusn. .ssSg
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-29
RAILROAD TIME CARD. !.
NoRTnFRN PACIFIC
(Daily.)
WEST BOUND. I

WGsf Df''yi}N s5GNp. y
NJ: n: 8. : way freight. . . " . i So N.
EAST BOUND.
Es NJ: g. way freight s:ss g 5: Am: n
s : = CHAS.S S. FEE. G.. T: q. .5t$
s. Fl. SCOTT, Agent. st. Paul. M1nn.
v BIsM AREK. WASHRBUN Il GREAT FALLS
~ 81 RAILWAY. &. ....,
& ~ (I)uily except Snnday,) sS sS
NORTHBOUNi1.
Leave Bismarck. s:uU ~: E ~ =,
LeaAe Arnold g g 9e :se 9 AZ, -.
l.eaveN y S:.o ao g. q ,,' -,
Arrive Wilton. = ;oo O. t'A
soUTHBOUND.
Leave Wilton = = :oy og Y. ~, n,'
Leave Baldwin. 3 = :ss - v.,.. ~.
Leave Arnold 2 s:sS ao =. ~ ~,
Arrive Bismarck. 0:t1 = i ~
e. III. WALKER.
Traffic Manager.
IL. C. .WASEBURN,s ,s2
General Manager. 5S 3s.s
Offices Bismarck N.siJ.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-29
A. @. knudtson

Land, Immigration and Locating Ag"st.
bismarck. WasIiburn & Great Falls tafisya~.
Have at all times cash and part cash b,,y.v
for Improved, and wild !ands
DO YOU WANT TO SELL:
/ 50, list your farm or unInlroved hands MN
me now. II you DON'T want to sell liss tkssa
with others
ARE YOU TIRED OF FAlsMlNes"s slasssisf
n so, an,l you want totry something eve. ~
have Hotels, Residences. Merchant *nA k'sa- 3
ness property In good Minnesota towns. 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
SUMMARY OF To-DAY's NEWS.

Local,
Claims share in millions.
-anti-pedGlerts license passed.
After the Power Company.
Demand q new prison.
TO raZe Old landmark.
Governor Tyler well again
Distinguished travellers hero
May die intestate.
State.
-suspicion that John Murray, who dtsa
in I.ynchburg with fractured skull. was
murdered
provement bonds.
County Court.
Gencrtl-
"A negro burned at the stake by a moi
at Ieavensworth. Kan.
-Sanate came TO taete UNDERSTANDING u s
vote on army measure VERY soon
M s. Quay elected United states Sen-
ator In Pennsylvania
Senator Clark lacked only one vote to-
re-e,ection.
Foreign.
.-chinsse pienipotentiaries attach ssl
= Iarg 1I sssn-orcements will be sent to
Lord Kitchener
Africa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
Dutch Contractor Amassed Enormous
Wealth and Left No VIII.
FIGHTING FOR FORTUNES
The American Descendants Of Louis
Mctzgcr Decided Upon United Ac-
ton aud Titles Are Now Being
yesti.atcd-Straugc Story
From 4 Strange
Land.

You can rest assured of one thing, and
that is when 1 come into my share of
Louis Metzgers $50, coo 900 there will be d
vacant chair in the barber shop where
i work" said Mr. Henry L. Metzger
when seen last night.
We'll, all that 1 can tell you about it
is this: Louis Metzser was my paternal
twenty-five years ago. He died intestate,
leaving an estate valued at about s3O,ooO,-
600 in our money. Most of this fortune
is represented in Government bonds and
other Dutch securities.
For years he was a prominent river
contractor and did much work for the
Dutch Government, and during the later
years of his life, in fact, at the time of his
death, he had large maritime interests.
In business he was successful, and his
fortune accumulated with wonderful
rapidity. In the midst of his busy life
Louis MetZger died suddenly. He was a
bachelor and besides had left no will.
CAME TO AMERICA.
While Louis was making a fortune in
his native land, a brother came to
America in quest of wealth and thought
the wild west a promising field. He soon
married, and of his sons David Metzger
was one. The latter is my father. and he,
with his family, lives in Indianapolis,
where l was born and reared. The other
members of my immediate family are two
brothers, Joseph and Eugene, and two
sisters. Katie and Lizzie. My father is
a steam-titter and is engaged at his trade
in the Indiana city.
No, we knew nothing of Louis Metz
ger until recently. when one of my rela-
tives had a desire to look up his ancestry.
He was examining some of the records
in Holland when he located Louis and his
fortune. In connection with this he also
made another important discovery-Louis
Metzger had left heirs in Holland.
Communication was at once established
between him and the MetZger heirs in
this county a conference was held by
them at Toledo, o., a short time ago, and
it was decided that the matter should be
thoroughly investigated. Jacob Zeppf, a
prominent attorney of Toledo, is one Of
the heirs, and he was instructed to go to
Holland to conduct the investigation.
THE CHANCES GOOD.
"Zcppf is now at The Hague and has
associated with him several able Dutch
lawyers. I recently received a letter from
him stating that rapid progress was be-
ing made in the case and that the out
look was bright.
How many heirs are there? Well, so
far as we know now there are about $50
claimants to shares in the estate of Louis
Metzser. You can see for yourself what
a neat sum it would leave for each one"
Mr.. Henry L. NIetzger, the Richmond
heir, is employed at the Imperial barber
shop and resides in Fulton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
DISTINGUISHED TRAVELLERS.
The Duke OF Newcastle and Party Pass
Through Richmond.

Henry Pelham, Archibald Pelhanl-Clin-
ten, Seventh Duke of Newcastle, Lord
Hope, Mr.. Alfred c. Harmsworta, editor
of the London Daily Mail. and Mrs.
Harms worth comprised the distinguished
party that pa-sed through Richmond last
night eli route TO Florida. The party
occupied one of the drawing-room sections
of the Pullman sleeper Menthor, on the
Coast Lines famous New York and Flor
ida Special. whiet: reached Richmond at
l1:+7 o'clock last night.
The party left Jersey City at o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and fatigued with
travel retired shortly after the train
left Fredericksburg. On the arrival of
the train he-c. Lord Hope was aroused
and received a telegram which had been
forwarded TO this city. He did not how
ever. leave his berth, and ali the other
members of the party slept during the
fifteen minutes stop Of the train at Union
fGft tfe-,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
SOUTHERN PUBLISHERS.
Leland Rankin Made President of
the Association.
BY Associated Press.)

HOUSTON. TEX. Jan. 15-The South
ern Publishers Association met here to-
day in annual session with small at
tendance. Montgomery, Ala, was selected
as the next place of meeting, the time to
be fixed by the President.
The following officers We're elected:
President. Leland Rankin of Richmond
Dispatch: Vice-President, r. NJ. Johnston,
OF Houston Post; Secretary, F. P. Glass,
of Montgomery Advertiser. Member Of
Directory: c. F. Cotton, San Antonio EX-
press. Those present decided to go TO
Galveston tomorrow, but will not visit
any other point in the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
TAX ON TOBACCO.
Senate Committee Evidence Desire
to Reduce Ii.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Senate
Finance Committee to-day had under con-
sideration the war tax reduction bill
'rhe Republican Senators on the com-
rnfttee indicated a pretty general agrees
rnent that the total reduction should bt
about $4,000, 600, of s45,0oo,0Go, while ths
Democrats were disposed to cut even
deeper.
The bill probably will be recast-
The committee evidenced strong dis
position to reduce the tax on tobacco and
70 leave the beer tax as fixed by the
House. 1t seemed generally agreed THAI
the House provision for the removal OF
the tax on bank checks should not bA
accented
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
Hay-Pauncefote Treaty.
CRy Associatsd Press.

LONDON. Jan. 15-United States Am.
bassador Choate and the Secretary OF
srate for Foreign Affairs. the Marquis OF
I.ansdowue lad a second conference to-.
day on the amended Hay-Pauncefote
treaty. An outline of the action Great
Britain intends TO pursue was not de-
veloped. and no definite decision is likely
to be reached by Great Britain for sev-
eraI DAYS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
WEATHER FoRECAr.

Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday:
virgfnia-Fair Wednesday. except cioEd.
saess in northern portion: continued warm
aoutherly winds: fresh to brisk on tho
coast: Thursday fair.
North Carolina-Fair Wednesday,: corr
tirued warm: southerfy winds. light to
fresh or the coast. Thursday fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16

1rantin,,ad an Thi-d Para.,#
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
TO BE TORN DOWN.
Old St. Charles Hotel to be Raced TO
the Ground,

The old St Charles Hotel, at Fifteenth
and Main Streets. will be torn down
within the next thirty days to make way
for a driveway to the new depot being
erected by the S. A. l.. near that point.
The hotel has seen good service, and in
the days of Readjustersm was one Of the
political Hanging out places.
1t was thought at one time that the old
hostelry would be re-establshed as a sort
of family hotel but the railroad COM
pany will remove the building in order to
give q commodious and slightly approach
to the depot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16

(conrtnued on Eighth Page.o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16

6conttnned on Seventh Pass :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
Had Only Three Ballots More Than
Necessary Number.
CONTESTS IN OTHER STATES,
CLARK Lacked Only One Vote Of Elece
ton in Montana On Vote In Two
Eodies-To-Day Joint Vote Will
Be Had, but Sick Repub-
Iican May Arrive
Meanwhile.
az Associated Press.l

HARRISBURG. PA. jan 1o.-After
memorable struggle, which had continues
for several years, Colonel M. S. Quay,
regular Republican nominee for United
States Senator, was elected to-day by the
Pennsylvania Legislature to fill the va
cancy created by the expiration of his
term on March t. 1899. His combined vote
in the Senate and House was $780, OF three
more than the number necessary to .
choice.
The House and Senate win meet jointly
at room tomorrow TO canvass the vote
and declare an election
Mr. Quay will take his commission TO
Washington tomorrow afternoon.
lacked One Vote.
(By Associated Prsss}
HELENA, MONT. Jan. 15.-Williann IL
Clark, of Butte, lacked one vote OF tho
number required to elect him TO the
United States Senate to-day. The hfsG
ballot for senator was taken at noon py
both houses. Two members We're aosehe-
Had the vote been in joint session Clark
would have been elected, as he receiseo
| a majority OF the votes cast
A Joint ballot will be taken tomorrow.
Meantime the absent Republican members
are expected to arrive.
There were thirty Republicans IN ina
Senate and House and they voted ZOE
Senator Thomas Fl. Carter for the iohs
| term and for Mr.. Cantie, of Butte, Tor tho
| short term. Ten labor men IN the iouse
voted solidIy for A. z. Sprisss ior the
| long term, while three of the four lnde-s
| pendent Democrats voted ZOE HiajoI NAaA1
| tin Maginnis. of Helena
Dubois Chosen.
nv Associated Press.3
| rDSpJo 1.-THE LeStSld~
+,,rs. bartoted II, separated session for
| United states Senator to-day The voLa
! in the Senate was. Dubois, Ii: Shoups :.
| .Toseph c. Rich 1. In the House: DUBOIS,
IS: Shoup. 20; Rich, l.
| This elects former Senator Fred =.
! Dubois.
| Mcmillan Reelected.
| {gy Associated Pressl
| LANSING, MICH. Jan. l3--Senator
| James Mcmillan OF Detroit. was re-eleeted
| by the michigan Legislature this after
| noon being tbs. unanimous choice of the
| Republican majority. He received So votes
! in the House and 81 in the Senate
| Thomas e. Barkwortls, of Jackson. was
| given q complimentary vote by the Dem
| ocratic minority. He received one Wette
| In the Senate and ten in the House. Five
| members OF the Legislature We're absent
Thomas NJ. Patterson Chosen.
By Associated Prsss.l
| DENVER, COL, Jan 15--Hon- Thomas
| NJ Patterson was to-day elected Unfted
| States Senator to succeed Mr.. Wolcott-
| Mr. Patterson was the nominee of the
Democrats, Populists and Silver Republi-
| cans.
| Senate: Patterson. 3cS:: wofcott. 5; ABB
| sent l. House: Patterson. 5S, Woicott. q.
| Both Houses tomorrow VIII rattfy to-
days ballot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
RANGE or THERMOMETER

The thermometer ranged as follows at
The Times Office yesterday: . A. NJ, 81.
.s NJ. a. T.. ~. AZ: 8 T. NJ a5; F. NJ.
IS: u NJ. 40. Average temperature, 81 II.