davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-15

based on the act OF Jun4 6, lsy1, which
act was held 10 be constitutional.
Justice Harlan handed down the
courts opinion, which was unanimous
and Immediately after the opinion was
concluded an order was issued requiring
that the mandate In the cnse be issued
et ones.
AS eoon AZ the war department Is OH
ciaIly informed OF the decision OF the
Suprems Court ct cps viii be taken to
secure the prisoner removal to Havana
for trial. Nicely is now in the Ludlow
street jail at New York, pending the
hearing OF civil proceedings against him
on the charge OF having brought stolen
goods into the state OF New York. Judi
cial steps will be instituted to vacate
this civil proceedings and secure the
transfer of the prisoner to the custody
OF MIR. william Hinkel of New York, who
has been appointed the agent OF the mill
tary governor of Cuha for that purpose.
Nelly Will he then placed ON United
States transport and taken to Havana.
1t Is said that the United States authori-
ties desire to have the trial Of Nicely pre-
esde the bearing of the case Of Rathbone,
who is charged with completely in the
same transaction.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-15

the negro called at the home Of Mr..
Hughes on ID Douglass street, continued
the sheriff. "Nhy, don't think that
there Is one family In a thousand who
would have been willing 90 allow a
strange negro to come into their home
and sleep for the night. guess that MIR.
Hughes did not stop 60 think whit sort
of a man he had with him this night,
"Then Mr.. Newoome, out In Soar
poro, was man to whom too much
praise cannot be given IN aiding In the
apprehension Of this prisoner. Hands
had taken that razor with him from the
Mosher homestead with the idea OF look
Ing out for himself providing any
trouble should arise. Had Mr.. New
come not acted In the diplomatic way
that he did the negro would have been
fully prepared to fight and he would not
have hesitated at anything. Mr.. New
come did excellent work. The two men
whom sent out to New Gloucester this
morning were instructed by me not TO
come back until they had thoroughly
secured that part of this country"
MRS. MoSHER DOING WELL.
Mrs Mosher who was hit over the head
with a club In the hands OF the negro.
was doing nicely yesterday. She was
In bed greater part OF the day suffering
from the effeots of her terrible expert
ence, but Is In no danger.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-15
PROTOCOL SIGNED,
But The Diplomats Haven't Got
It As Yet.
Prince Ching Is waiting 60 Get Hold
of the Imperial Seal.

Pekin, Monday. January 1.-The
protocol was signed this morning, the
Idea of protesting against any clause
having been abandoned.
Prince Ching has notiflsd Senior De
Cologan, the Spanish minister. who is
the doysn OF the diplomatic corps, that
the agreement was signed yesterday
morning, bat that he did not expect to
be able to present 1t to the foreign ENJOYS
before Y Wednesday, owing to the difficulty
of obtaining the imperial seal, which he
asserted, is In the forbidden city and in
the private apartments of the Emperor,
guarded BY the Emperor's most trusted
servants. lie said, also, that q personal
order from the Emperor would be re-
quired before those who have the seal In
charge would deliver 1t even to Prince
Ching.
Russia today began turning over the
railway 60 Germany The latssr intends
to place the management OF the line with
former employees OF the company, under
militia ry supervision.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-15
THE OUTLOOK BAD.
Trust HASN'T Begun Cutting Ice on
the kennebec.

Gardiner, January 1.-the Ice outlook
at the present time is anything but en-
couragipg to the people along the Ken.
nebec river. Inc Toe has attained thick
ness Of l2 inches and is as clear as any
Ice could be, free from dirt OF all kinds.
Thsrs is also an average of 10 to ii
inches Of snow. Since the fall of snow
there has not been bit or work done
and there are no orders for any work to
be done. This leaves large force of men
and horses idle which are generally busy
sorauing the fields at this time 1t is
not known why orders have not arrived
TO begin work, but 1t is presumed that
the American los Co., which controls
the greater part of ths Ice business along
the river, is now finding out how much
ice from this vicinity 1t can use.
There has been some harvesting along
the Hudson river and PLACES In that
vicinity, but Friday theys.sshad a heavy
fall OF rain which must injure their
business. Until the condition can be
fully ascertained, there win be no
orders received here to continue the work
and many dollars which generally go into
the pockets of the laboring men will not
come this way.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-15
Proposed Extension to
Vancouver.
Grand Trunk Has Long Desired
TO Invade Manitoba.

Chicago, January IA The Record win
say tomorrow:
Another oecan-to-ooean railroad scheme
Is reported to be taxing form. IL In.
wolves two Chicago lines-the Grand
Trunk and the Wisconsin Central ana
provides for the Grand Trunk assuInp-
tion of control OF the Wisconsin Central.
This Is the route In mind: Portland,
Me-, to Chicago, Grand Trunk; Chicago
TO Ashland, Wis Wisconsin Central;
Ashland to Duluth, Northern Pacific
or q new line; Duluth to winnipeg, line
proposed by a syndicate headed by VIII
liam Mckenzie, and Winnipeg to Van.
oouver, lines projscted by James DUNG
muir.
The Grand Trunk is said to have long
desired to push into Manitoba in order
to offer competition to Its powerful rival,
the Canadian Pacific.
IL the transcontinentaI scheme is car
ried out, new line so miles In length
will have to be built 20 connect Ashland
with Duluth.
There are strong Indications that the
Northern Pacific, tine Great Northern and
the Canadian Pacific Tines have antici.
pated a trsnscontiuental movement on
the part Of the Grand Trunk, Mckenzie
and Dunsmuir.
1t Is said that the Lace Superior Man l.
tobA company which filed articles Of In
corporation a short time ago was
designed to keep the McKenzis-D Duluth
Winning urotset from hating carrfed ont
The Canada Atlantic company ia said
to be the power behind the Lake Superior
ana Mantle ba.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-15
PORTLAND POST OFFICE
CORRECTED TO OCT. 10, 1900.
OFFICE HOURS.

oostmastev's oasce. Sundays excepted, . .
a. m. to p m
cashiers oDtee, Sundays excepted, 500 a.
m. TO 800 p. M: Money order department 900
a. m. to 900 p. IN; Registry department. 800 a
m. TO 900 p. m
General Delivery, Sundays excepted) 7.sO
a. m. TO TOO p. m. Sundays 400 to 1000 n m-
LOO to zoo D. m
Carrier Deliveries Sundays excepted Yin
business section of the city between High and
India streets at 100 900 and 1I.O0 q. IN. f30 and
pm. In other sections at 400 II. NJ, 1.3O p. IN
Sunday delivery at once window, 800 to 1000
a. m. leo to 200 p. M Collections from street
boxes at 100 and 1i.00 a. M. 400 and 500 D. m
Sundays. 600 p. M. only.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Boston Southern and Western intermediate
Offices and connections via. Boston a Maine
railroad Eastern DiYlson.l Arrive at II. is.
900 aud 1913 p. m. close 500 and 1i.45 a. NJ,
800 and 900 p. m Sundays arrive 1913 and
Hoo p m. close li.4o n. M, $50 and 300 p. m
Boston, Southern and Western, and interme-
date Offices and connections via Boston md
Maine railroad. western dfvfsion) ARRIVE at
1913 a M. $50 and $40 p. M. close 500 and 500
anu l1-30 a. m, ana 2.3D and 800 p. m.
Rastern. via Maine Central Rairoad-Arrive
400 anu A20 a. M. l2.45 and 6.l5 p. M close
600, 1900 ana ll.45 am. and 200 ,. m Sundays
arrive i2.45 p M close Has a M and SOC
D. m
Augusta intermediate ofIiees and connec-
ton via Maine Central Iailroad-Arrive at 2.oa
and 900 Il. m, i2.45 and GLIB p. m. close at GOO,
Faf7afngton. intermediate Offices and eonnec
ions via Maine Central Authoritative at
A a nd 6.16 p. m. ;close at T.45 a. m and IL III.
RoeklaJld intermediate Offices and connec-
tons via Knox and Lincoln rallroad-ArrYe
i2.45 and Geo p. MI close at 800 and ~ IN.
sSkoaphegdn, intermediate oniees and conneo-
lions, via Maine Central failroad-ArriVe at
i2.45 p. m. close at II ~
Island Pond, ~, intermediate Off1ces and
connections. via Grand Trunk RailwaE-Ar-
rive at Sis ills a. M. 500 p. m Sundays SIS
a. m. close at 7.3O a. m. LOO and 800 pm.
Sundays 500 y. IN.
CsorIant N, H., intermediate Offices and con.
nectIons, via Grand Trunk ralHoad-Arrlye at
y. IN. close at $50 a. m. 100. 800 p. IN. sun
days at $50 a. m. and $50 ,. m.
Aoiltredt-Arrlve at s.f5 and ILg a. m. and
coo p. M. close at LOO and 900 p. m sunday
close 800 p. N.
Ssgdnton. ~, intermediate offlees and CON
nections, via Mountain Division NJ. G. II. r.
Arrive at $40 p. Nj close at 500 q, m.
BartIett. N. H.. intermediate offices and con.
nections via Mountain Division NJ @. R r.
Arrive at $50 a. m. ana $50 p. m. close at a.
m. and 1900 m.
Rochester. N H.. intermediate Offices and CON
nections. via Portland& Rochester railroad
Arrive IT i.2O ana 600 p. m.i close at $50 a. M.
1900 m
oamberldnd MUS, Gorham aud Wsstbrook
(SQcc1rdppdl Arrive at s.45 a. m. lao and 600
D. m ;close $50 and i2.00 a. m. and $50 p. m.
South Portland, WtsiGrd and Cape COttdge--
Arrive &C 7.30. 100 a. NJ. 400 p. m. close $50
q. M, L 30 and $50 p. m
Plsasantddls and Cash CoFncr~-Arrlye T.Se
and Ills a. IN. and 40 p. mt close a.s0 ., N.
ana i.S0 and so .. ~.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-15
HANDS In HOPEDALE.
Was Given jail Sentence for Assault
While There.

Was Given jail Sentence for Assaults
While There.
Milford, January 14.-Bili Hands, ar
rested at Scarboro, in connection with
the Mosher case at Gorham, once worked
In Hopedale, as ne stated 30 County
Attorney Whiuehouse, but not since last
June.
From the fall of 1897 to June, 1900, he
was employed by John 5. Mead OF Pros
psct street, Milford, and In the rounory
of Draper company at HoDedaie. He
was employed by Mr.. Mead Ms an out-of-
door laborer, and when he did not have
work there he\ was given employment
at the foundry. His description did not
fuily speak Of his expression, which
excited In Hopedale very general distrust
and aversion. So marked was this that
women for whom MIR. Mead's men worked
refused to have him round.
On June 10 last he got into quarrel
with an old Milford citizen. Modesto
Henry, in the Draper foundry, and as
result he was convicted in Milford
district court, fined s., and, on non-pay-
ment, WAS committed to Worcester house
OF correction. He has not been here sincs.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-15
"BONEY" AN ARTIST.
The Perry Little Count Suddenly Be-
comes Imbued with Ambition.

SIT is to the must" said the Count
Boney tragically. 1T is TO the must.
As said that Hamlet, it is or it is not
to is"
"What now?'' demanded the countess,
astonished at his manner.
81 take up the career artistic" the
nobleman replied mysteriously. 81 fol-
low in the steps of the foot of Bernhardt
and of Coquelin.'
But they're in America" the countess
objected.
"Was it not that there were some
steamers? l take one, / take two il
there was necessity. 1 have some Of
fers. l get cable telegram from one
great New York manager which offer
me the big price to go upon stage.
'Ah, you ask me how he is named ?
Prepare and be surprised. 1t was that
Curio Museum theater, who have a large
theater and which must be rich, since
5000 franc by week he offer me.
81 take that offer. l grow long the
hair like actor, and l walk upon the
stage and make famous the name of
Boney.
'Ah, how society flocks herself to the
Curio Museum theater when l make my
first appeari The stage boxes full to the
quite and the stage door congregated by
the -Four Hundred. Then | taste those
artistic triumphs and are made famous.
Il cable my accept. / learn my part.
make a soliloquy on the stage. / write
a play containing all about that George
and how ayaricious he was with the
money that he use it to pay the debts
in place of to spend. l make a great
exposure. 1 take away all his society
position from that George.
Now, you make yourself proud that
you were the wife of Boney the count.
Attend! Soon you will have your pride
more because you were the wife OF Boney
which act at the Curio Museum theater.
Nor do / recolleet that theater when
/ was in the America. 1t must be that
it is the last, and in the America always
the last they build was the biggest, each
being larger than each.
"Ah, again liveI / live for my veng-
ing myself. l know that which / do.
When l do my debut at the Curio Mu-
scum theater-that George--by Joye,
send him no ticket at allr'-Alex Kenea-
ly in New York Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-15

rods. He said he was engaged on the
night Of ootober ID, By Georges Kerr, "a
take-a PARTY OF four and he was ordered
30 saaie's saloon. lie described how the
girl was nlaosd In the hack and the drive
out to the point whsre the outrage was
committed. Then OF the outrage itself,
with brutal rougnness. without the
slightest attempt TO conceal facts under
nice words, in thc language OF the streets
SchuIthorp told the occurrences Of that
stop on Rock road.
Schulthorp was attn on the stand, tell.
ing OF the retuTn drive with the inssn
sible girl, wnsn the court ordered an ad
tournament
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-15
BOSTON POLICE NOTIFIED.


There is fern which, by its peculia.
habit of growth. may almost Just lay
claim to the popular name OF the walk
ing fern."
The fronds arch over, and the fine,
slender points coming in contact with the
soil take root. New growth again pro-
ceeds from the latter. which. In its turn,
roots also. so that the locale of the plant
is continually moving forward and sug-
costing the idea of walking.
This peculiar fern is quite hardy and
succeeds well in soil of peat. leaf mold
and sand, in a shady position which is
moist in summer and fairly dry in win
ter. The fronds are heart shaped. bright
green in color, to II inches long.-Lon-
don Globe
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-15
HER STOCK OF PROVERBS.
She Applies Them with More Liber-
aIity Than Judgment.

aIity Than Judgment.
Just a few samples will serve to show
that she has, in another form, the same
trouble that made Mrs. Partington so in.
teresting. The Detroit woman on the
sunny side OF 40 is handsome, kind heart
ed and lisps, but the application of COM
mon sayings is To her as sealed book.
She looked out the front door and ex-
citedly called to her husband: my, Tom,
but it's lovely night. Just as clear as
a doornail."
One day she received some callers
while ii was storming. NASTY, isn't it?
How unfortunate for you. But beggars
can't be ehoosers."
A bachelor uncle, from whom she had
great expectations. paid her a visit. He
has conviyial habits and an iSeandeseent
nose. He was expatiating on some of his
secret charitses, and she was congratulate
ing him on so letting his light shine be-
fore men, when he abruptly left and sent
word the next week that he had changed
his will. She replied Gliding him gently,
and closed with, But let us remember,
uncle, that fool and his money are soon
parted, and that other Seripte-al teach
ing, that no rich man can go through the
eye of needle"
The doctor was treating her for neural
gia. She objected to the strength of the
medicine and added plaintively, But all
the world loves n lover, doctor"
When the cook broke costly platter
the little woman assured the fearful Of
fender that all is not gold that glitters
When her husband told her of a loss
through an unfortunate investment, she
threw her arms about his neck and con-
soled hinN with the assurance that the
proof of the pudding is in the eating.
She thanked her minister for a pastoral
call by telling him that fools rush in
where angels fear to tread. and, in writ
sng an excuse for her little boys absence
from school. worked in the sentiment
that there is no fool like an old fool
Detroit Free Press
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-15
Ex-spEAKER REED ARGUED.

Washington, January 14.-Former
Speaker Thomas b. Reed made an argu-
ment before the Senate committee on
finance today for the amendment of the
war revanue reduction act, In support Of
q proposition to reduce the tax on the
transfer OF stocks. He contended for a
change In the basis OF operation, saying
that the tax should be upon the selling
value OF stocks rather than upon the
par value az provided In the existing
laws
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-15
EczEMA. no CURE NO PAY.

Your druggist VIII refund yoar money II
PAZO OINfMkN1 fails 20 cure Ringworm,
TettAr, Old Ulcers and SoFss. Ptnples and
b aekheadg on the face. Itching Humors. Dan
draft and all Skin Diseases no matter OF how
long standing. Price COO. III your drug Isl
should fal to have 1t send us soc IN postage
stamps and we will forward sam- By mall, and
at any time you no ify US that the cure was not
salts factory we will promptly return our
money. Your druggist will tell you that we
are reliable. as our LAXATIVE BROMO-
QUININE Tabl~ts which have national rep.
utatios FIR colds. ara handled by all druggists
Add. PARIS MEDICINE CO, st Louis, Mo.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-15
SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST.
GREAT LAW or LIFE TO-DAY is
SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST.
Those Having Strength and Brains
Succeed.

Do you wish to be among the
number who fail? OF course you do
not. SMITHS GREEN MOUNTAIN
RENovAToR cannot furnish you with
brains, but it can give that without
which the greatest brain is useless.
and that is STRENGTH. SMlrH's
GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATION WILL.
GIVE YOU STRENGTH. Why Be-
cause it comes from Vermont, and
is made of pure, wholesome herbs
Natures Remedy--and is redolent of
the Health and Strength found al
ways among the green hills, the fra
grant woods, and the bracing
mountain air. If you are weak,
dragged out, feel that all zest for
lie is gone, try this great BoDY
BUILDER. 1t will give you a clear
head, an elastic step, strong muscles,
steady nerves--in short, SUCCESS.
have wo<d to say for your Green Mountain
Renovator. My wife has been run down and
miserable for over a year nothing would help
her. Besides she suffered miseries with rhcuma-
tism- She is all right now. No rheumatism and
has regained strength. This Is due to your Rem
ovstor, and we cannot praise i enongh. I my
sell maze been unable to sleep rights Tired out
an the time could not eat, sleep, or attend to
work now feel like a new man. Your Renova-
tor - a wonderful medicine. II Is good for the
blood good for the nerves, good to make people
strong, ana II does y II has cured people that
your Renovator.n
Z. ]. BULLARp. Postmaster,
SwanzeY, N. II,
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-15
MAY HAVE BEEN MILAN.

Dover, N. H., January l4.-Word was
received there today from Rollinsford, an
adjoining town, that a man answering
the description OF John Nolan, who Is
wanted In connection with the murder OF
Clifford Mosher, at Gorham last night,
called at the farm house of James Pettls,
yesterday afternoon. The man was thinly
clad and appeared to be suffering from
which was given him and then further
asked for coat. A coat was found,
which this man put on, then took out
so bill, which he offered In payment for
the garment and food. He stayed at the
farm house until seven o'clock p. IN. The
suspicious of the family were aroused
this morning, when they read the NO
counts Of the murder in the morning pa
pers and the police at oncs were notified.
Investigation was made and It was found
that the man had left Rollinsford last
night by Iats freight train. presumably
for Boston.
BOSTON POLICE NOTIFIED.
Boston, January l4.-Ths Boston police
have received official notifications from
the Portland, Me, polics In regard to the
mau wanted in Gorham. Me-, for tha
murder of Clifford Mosher. Chief Watts
men are searching for him as described
IN the newspapers. Ihe police attached Co
the stations are also on the lookout.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-15
SALE WILL SOON BE COMPLETED

Copenhagen. January 14.-It is under
stood here that the sale of the Danish
West Indies TO the Unitsd States will
soon be completed. It is added that the
minister Of finance, IL. Il. Herring, ID
concluding satisfactory arrangements.
The desire here is to sign the convention
before March 4.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-15
WIIlIe,n Logic.

Willie-Pa. ma says you're the head of
the house. Is that so?
Pa-It Is il she says so.
Willie-And, pa, Uncle Harry says I'm
a chip off the old block. What's 'the
old block"
Pal suppose that's me.
Willie-Well, then. pa, you're an old
blockhead, amt you? - Philadelphia
Press
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-15
THE DAILY PRE- SIS.
Can always be found at the peri odio
atOraS of.

Gan always be found at ths peri odio
stores Of,
z. ". Roberts Ioooongrsss street
n q. Fessenden, b26
J. T. A. T. i IlSSsS. SO 70
sprague & McKim. 4o5 Congress street
Lhas ashton, es1A Congress street
b. T., Donneil 1856 Congress street.
s. E. naton. Exchange street
W. ). Dennis, 4l9 Commercial street.
L. 8, Cole, Cor. Boy d and oxford street
j. w. Peterson, III Middle street.
!. v fe,ers.n; ad9 Congress street.
r. a. Snyth. 20 Exchange street.
J. w Westman 95 Commercial street.
Join u; Allen. ss1 y Congress street.
G. s. Hodgson. o61s Portland strees
4. i. Bracket. Peaks Island
"a. w. It'll, 450 Congress St
II. N. Butler, 66 Pine street.
J. III. Nickery, 22l Spring street.
a. T. Bs @eheP pa ort soT spring and Clark
q. A. Eastman, Custom House Wharf
John Cox. % Monument SQUARE
J. +. Hutchinson. IL Elm street
J. j. Thuss. 81 India street
z. II. Stoweil, SO Preble street.
q. II. Slmonds 81 india street
Also at the news stands IN the Falmouth
West End hotels. and Grand Trunk and Union
Depots. 1t can also be obtained OF Chisholm
trail Grand Trunk and Portland & Rochsstsr
rallfoads and Of agents on any OF the Boston
The PRESS can also be found at the fo.lowl,.
places;
Augusta K. Pierce
Aiired-J. 81. Akers.
BaIleY's Island-D. r. Sennett
Bath-Johii.O. Shaw.
B Biaasio naisA i il. burn Baran a e'Af@
Bridgton--A w. Ingalls,.
Brunswicll-F. +. Shaw.
Bangor-J. ID. Glynn.
Boofhbay HarbOr-c; T. Remission
Brownneld-Jay l. Frlnk.
Cape Eiizabeth-Dyer &Jose
Cumberland M! filI hT 81 stsrs.
CRmden-Fred Lewis
Corulsh-L. y. Knight.
DeerlnR-.r. T. mob rts.
Deerlng Center-J. Il. Bryant 2sr Steven
Damarlscor.a-M. II. Carnage
East DeerIng--G Udyis.
Fairneld-k. III. evans.
Farming ton-H. r. White SoA
EreePort-A- W. MitonsA
Eryepurg-A' Z. Erys.
GaTdiner-Busseh Bros.
elrs ms Landings w. Fiael9.
Gorham- l.. j. Lermonl.
n. AS. M Leaytrt 3oA
Gore-t, H. Russell.
hmghtVlle--I. b. Bradford.
Kennebunk--J. Ii. otls.
kenneDunkport-C, Z, Miller.
Livermore False. Newman.
Lewiston-Chandlsr & wnshin
Long Islands. u. Marston-
LIpson Falls--A. NJ. Gerry.
Mechanic Falls-Merr!Il & Dsnnin& o.
No. Deerina-A. G. Noyes.
No.tWater boro--J. Ii. Chase.
10 sHaven-C. s StaDia@
Nortn strauora Mi. hutsaIaA
Norway-p,f Stone.
ss,uIaln~ g AimoaiL
A. y. Moves
N. Conwav-C. =. Whitaker
Old Orenard--JnR h. oeammoh
Oxford-C. Il. Starbirn.
Philipps-W A. ID Cragin.
Ricnmond-A. IT, PreDls.
Rumford Falis--r. j. kolte
Roekland-Dunn & Carr.
Art Wall PaperCo
A. j. Huston.
Sanford-Trlfton Bros.
ekOWhegan-H. l.. Graves
South Portland-J. 4. MerriEaan-
ri. Kicker q SON. go. Portlan
W III. MORRISON.
youth Windham-J W. Read.
South Paris-A. ID. SturteYank
South Paris-E A Shnrtleff & Co
South WRterb0ro &c. O. Downs.
- Saco-W. l.. Streeter.
saco- II. j. Hendricks s. Co.
Il. l.. Preble.
South Rristol-N. w. GamagA
ThomastoD-R. W. Walsh.
Vinal Hayen-A. b. VinaL
Waldoboro-Geo Bliss.
WestiParis-S. I. White.
transformations 4 Rundlett.
Waterville-W. ID. Spalding.
WestbfookW. Is. Boothby.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WYman-
Tarmoushgills-A. ID. Mitchell
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-15
OUAY Will WIN

Harrisburg, January 14-There is every
indication tonight that the bitter struggle
for United States Senator will terminate
tomorrow with the election of Col. NJ. s.
Quay. the nominee of the joint RepubIi-
can oaucus