davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-01

9atte IRbeutung. Der
Raufmdnn 9ilieutbal 1T NIT ieiuert
8uhhalter beIdGftist, bic Bidder abs
,ui6iieBen unb fiuoet, bab ein ionit
piinttli9 sablenber &unoe nidt resulirt
bat. vsdreibcn sic mai bem 0tanH
iufurt e,ne YOIttarte! fOrberte er ben
8uhbalter auf. = DGber 9err 2ilien'
Gbal", tuenbet bieier ein, Imam oarf bod
,iue 9tnbnuus ui9t aui cine offene
Rarte Ihreibenl" = ,BleiO ni6t,~ ers
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bic 9lbreIie = ipero' ids SbneH Seis
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9dientbal i6rsibt aui bic &idieite Der
Rarte nur oas cine beoeutuu9spDae
Bort: rglu?! Grsebenit Satob 2ilien'
Ibal.~
&affiuirte 6 GiteIfeit
Reifi Srduleiu, mas oarf tA Sbnen
ini6enten, tpiui9en sic RbeiHueiu
;.ss E5r5sary 2---S6 s;!tc nm HEeess
..:n 15orSsaar rsss, 2A9eSins. El%,
S Ultigsr 9pilette.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-01

= Die Gbeunb Der 8eruf.
Der Nrjt nennt bic @be elm pertebrtes
eieber, bns nit Sise aufdust unS nit
Rdlte enoist. Ser gbemifer: cine elm.
Jade @ablpertunnbtidaft. Der Mpotbe.
Ter: elm nieberi9lassnoes 8ulper. Ser
Ratbematiter: cine @lei6una, no BEL
Iipei sesebenen @r6Ben ii9 leidt cine
brittle finbet. Der SuriIt: einen Con.
raet Der Sauftauu; cine Spefu.
lation, bic ebenIo fallirt, als gliidt.
Der 9idter: einen JtDman, ber manhs
nal mebrere Guilu9en erlebt. Der
5dauipieler: cine 2rasitom6bie, bic
hets pom 8ubIifum beilati6t pirb.
Der 9beateroirector: elm Announcement: {:
.helide llntreue lit elm abonnement
tuspendu. Ger Muiter: elm Concert,
IN uelhem bic 2iebe bic 6l6te bId1t,
bie &inber6en bic Auerpfeife, bic 9a1.
barn bic 9rompete uuo Der Mnun sil'
beilen elm SornIolO. Der Solbat
linen 5elbSus, Der fi6 balb gum fiebeus
Idbriaen, bdlb dum breiBisidbrisen
kriea ausbebnt. Der 8epOrter: elm
Erei9nis, bas pieleitt ipdter UieI StOif
IN Beri9ten sibt. Der betrosene @bes
mann meint, bas er i'm iiebenten Sim'
s.l im Glnianoe Der Gts sa iein sIeubte,
S1s er abr idliaasic; rar eins bStS
sifbeH bsfommeu beS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-01
SeltIamte SaustDIere.

GeltIame Saustbiere i9eint man il,
NuBlanb Su balten uno fret berumlaus
fen ju laiieu. Gin iOsenannter v9e:
Sdbmter" Bar bat tiirSli6 bel @ilna
unldsli6es llnsliif anseri3tet. 8or
Srpei Sabren ipuroe, tuie ein baltii6es
8latt erjdblt, auf elmer Sdrenjusb in
ben grpbnoi9en @dloern Elm iuneer
8dr einseianseu, ben Serr D., Der Se.
iiBer 6e8 @utes Su9anOwi6ti6ina, auis
sujieben bei6luB. vWimi", 70 nanntt
man ben 3Oslius wurOe balD elm aIlse.
meiner 2ieblius, trps Der Strei9e, Die
er na9 unb na9 loSSulaHen besann uno
bic oft nit beoeutenoem S9aoen per'
fnupft iparen. 90 5ertriimmerte
yWtimi~ zines cages einen srOBsn
8feilerlpiesel i'm Saal, eiieriii9ti9 aui
Sen Better, Der ibm aus bent @laie ent'
geaenia6. Gin anOeres Mal itano be
NIT Spei Yieroen beipainte elesaute
G1uipage bes @utsberrn Dor ber
Grepps, in @rpartuns Oes 8eiibers.
@tipas am @ei6irr in Srbnuns 81
brinsen, mar Der Suti5er bonn Bod
eeItiesen. Su benislben glusenblid
idwans iid yMimi" iteauertretenb aui
ben Bod. 9ie eridredteu Bieroe rilieu
aus. 0tan fano ipdter ben uoatdnoie
;ertriimmertsn 8asen uno ems Der
i96neH Bieroe, idrefIi4 enttelt, per'
euost. Die Beoienuns bate pWtmi"
bes Spabes balber on Srannttpein se.
ip69nt.
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ter bes @utes in ben nabeselesenen
&rus unb uabm vWimi" nit. @t
trattirte ben 8dren nit eiueni S6naps
anb febrte bann pieber beim.' 9uei
Gage ipdter besab li9 vWimi" i9on
auf eisene 5uuit in ben arus. Sbue
iih neiter nm bic bort anueIenoen
Sauern gu tiimmeru, ibritt er semd9s
lid bireft auf Oas 5GBdeu gu, aus uels
dem ieinem 8s9teiter unb ibm uOr suei
Sasen einsei9eutt uorben mar. Cine
Bsnouns Der 5aBe unb bas 5dB9en
lag am 8ooen. Dun aber iprausen
Der &riser, Sba &abinOpiti9, ebenio
beiieu 15jdbriser SObH, bann au9 bic
5rau uno 9ohter bfn;u, I'M ben
Srauntipein Su retteu, beHu rWimi"
l9lus immer uuseoulbissr auf ba8
5GBden los, 10 oaB bic 8erui9tuns
belielbsn oorausSuiebsH mar. Der Bar
iebo9 fuoate bic @iumii9uus ui4t buls
ben. Gin mitbenoer Sieb nit Der
9abe Itredte ben &riser ju Booen. elm
Sweiter Sdlas traf ben SObn, 10 baB
Beioe slsib oarauf i9redli9 Suseri1s
tet, ben @eilt auisoben. Sduer per'
lest ipuroen oub,i aud bic 6rau uHo
bic Gpdter bes Sriiser.
9lfs Der Snmpi nm baS 8ranntiueins
fiB6eu Spii1sn ben 8irtbsleuteH uno
ben Sdrem besann, la9ten Die antue'
ienoen 8ausrn uuo freuten iid Der an
eenebmen lluterbaltun9, bod balO err
fanuten lie ben Gruit Der Gage unb lie'
fen oapon, aui benz @ute BON oem Sors
seIaaeueu Meloung Su MAIDEN. 9err
8. ne6lt einisen 2euten mar iofort Sur
STEELE, bod bns sr6Bli9e llnslid mar
ni9t mebr abSutueuoen. SH benz nit
8ranntpein permii9teu Slute laaen
ber &riissr uub beiieu Subn tOot, bic
Srau uuo bereu 5obter iebr i9wer pers
ipunoet, Der r,abme~ Bar nber ein paar
S6ritte oauOn, u6ais betrunten. @r
iuuroe aui bic StruBe binausseidleift
uno bort BON Serru D. eri5Oieu. Die
3o9ter bes 8riissrs erlas au9 nod
ibren @uaoen, nur bic &rlserin blist
am 2ebsH. Sir Oeren GriitsuJ Dirr
Der @utsberr .. nun pObl iorseu
uIiiien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-01

= 9ieieHigen, Die felbit feiH
Gt-e beiits1, t0uueR AUD ssr 8a9rheI
ka:E 5etst
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-01

= Sn oer Sise. Grau: nBie
I6nnen sic nun 10 Oumm ieiu uno auF
ben nsu auseItri9enen 9iib ettpas
IteIen ?"-M MasO: Der sndOise Serr
bat porbin aud idon 'pus b'rauf ses
tedtl" = 5raH Tin h6hiter @utb);
.SStra meiu 1ganp e;1 slcf IT. oGp
fs. ~ .oeuigitsas eir Re1f bGip, ass
Sls R,tt. Eie oamms Aerioa."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-01

geiu6er: g2idt ipabr, fiebe 9ee.t.e,
8u biit aud INNER elm artises fleines
Wdoden?
gaettie: Q ia, setuiB, benn Iapa iast
i'm ner, i9 iei Elm entiesIi9er 2OIfOpf!
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13
. DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS.

Michael Fitzpatrick and Charles T.
 Coyle for Board of Compensation.
 The democratic members of the common council held caucus last night and nomi- mated Michael Fitzpatrick and Charles T. Coyle for the board of compensation. Be- fore they can be elected, however, the po- sitions upon the present board have to be declared vacant. This is a most unusual custom, the members of the board holding office until death usually, or until removal by some extraordinary cause. The pres ent board is composed of Colonel s. J. Fox, Attorney c. B. Matthewman, republi- cans, and Michael Fitzpatrick, g democrat. Colonel Fox was appointed two years ago by the republicans upon the death of a democratic member.
 Alderman McGann was chosen chairman of the caucus and Alderman Cunningham secretary. Aldermen Callahan and Kane were tellers.
 The first ballot for a candidate resulted in votes for Alderman Owen Groark, 19 for Michael Fitzpatrick and for Charles T. Coyle. This was made formal and unanimous in favor of Fitzpatrick.
 A second ballot gave 34 votes. although there were but 33 in the caucus. Groark had 13, Coy1e 19, Joachinson 1, blank i, Another ballot also gave 34 votes.
 Upon the next ballot Coyle was nomi- mated with 19 votes, Groarf receiving IA.
 Alderman Maley then moved the demo- crats nominate third candidate for the hoard. This was opposed by several, as they feared to deprive the minority of representation. Alderman Kane of the Fourth declared he would vote for the republican nominee if third democrat was nominated, and Alderman Maley withdrew his motion. The caucus then adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13
= suLEIvAN DOWNS CARNEY

0U W NS NxAAeINHA The Republicans Take a Hand in
 the Strife For the Democratic
 Road Commissionership = T. HI.
 Sullivan,s Victory Other Party
 Nominees Elected By the Alder
 men.
 Alderman Beers was elected chairman of the aldermanic meeting for the election of commissioners for the three municipal boards last night and Alderman Lowe was chosen secretary. Aldermen Hitler and Callahan were appointed tellers. Alderman Callahan moved the board proceed to the selection of two commis- sioners for the board of public works. Alderman Avis nominated the democratic ! candidate, John P. Carney, and Alderman Daley nominated Commissioner Theron A. Todd for the republican, with shor' eulogy upon Major Todd's efficient five years service upon the board. A formal ballot gave 8 result whict
 created considerable surprise. It gave 1 twenty-four ballots, of which Theron A Todd received 9, Thomas H. Sullivan 8 John P. Carney 7. Chairman Beer l declared Todd and Sullivan elected. Thii among the supporters of the regular demo | cratic nominee, Carney. The victory wal received with much enthusiasm by tn, l jubilant Sullivan men.
 The ballot for police commissioner gav' F. s. Andrew, the democratic candidate
 for reelection, 12 votes, John H. Platt the republican nominee, 10 votes, and 0 l s. Andrew votes F. S. Andrew ant
 John H. Platt were declared elected.
 For the fire commission, 0. w. Andrew the democratic nominee, received l.
 votes and David H. Clark, the republican
 nominee, 10 votes. They were declared
 elected.
 The a1darnen then adiourned
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13
THROUGH A BRIDGE.
Plunge of Train on the Waterbury
 and Meriden Road-A Wrecked

Bridge.
 MER1DEN, Jan 12.-The west-bound passenger train on the Meriden, Cromwell and Waterbury road leaving Cromwell at 6:30 was derailed at an arched bridge at 8 point between that place and Westfeld this morning, and the locomotive and bag gage car were precipitated into the water. Floating ice piled up against the wooden bridge, built last summer, and wrenched it's supports. Engineer Ledwith when ap- preaching the bridge remarked to the fire man that the bridge seemed to be curved out of shape. He immediately put on brakes and whistled "danger," but too late to save the train.
 The engine, tender and baggage car broke through, going down into the water. The enging was submerged, but Ledwith managed to climb up to the top of the cab. The fireman also escaped without injury. Conductor Hart, with Brakemen Lamb and Briggs, were on the front platform of the baggage car and were plunged into the wa ter. They clung to branches of the trees which they caught as they foated down stream and were rescued. The express agent, a new man, was carried some dis tance down the river and nearly exhausted before he was rescued.
 The coupling to the passenger car was broken. The car went off the track and bounded along on the rails, but stopped just on the verge of the river. The only passenger in it was Arthur R. Adams, for merly with Architect Brocklesby of Hart ford. He jumped and escaped unhurt. The combined baggage and smoking car hoated three hundred feet down the river before it settled in the water, and lies at right angles to the track, nearly submerged. There were no passengers in this car.
 Conductor Ledwith is somewhat bruised and Conductor Hart was nearly exhausted when rescued. Both were taken to the house of Swede near by, stripped of their wet clothing and put to bed. Dr. Calef of Cromwell was sent for and gave necessary treatment.
 The Swede saw the bridge just before the train approached and remarked that he had heard the timbers of the bridge crack, but it was too late to give any warn ing. He was standing in his doorway and saw the accident
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13
A HonnInLE DIsoovRnY,

 The Body of Waterbury Woman
 Found Thinly Clad and Frozen in
 the Woods-Missing Since Decem.
 ber 28.
 WATERBURY, Jan. 12.-The frozen body of woman clad only in a newmarket, chemise, shoes and stockings, was discov- cred in the woods near this city this after noon by T. F. Dillane, who was looking for some fancy chickens which had strayed away. She had been dead for several days and the fesh had begun to peel of from her arms, which were exposed. The snow had all washed away from near the body.
 The authorities were notified, and al the investigation, which followed, the body was identified as that of Mrs. Maggie Walsh, aged thirty-three years, of this place, who has not been seen since the af ternoon of the Tuesday before Christmas Her husband, owing to the fact of thu
 body being so thinly clad, holds to th, opinion that she was foully dealt with ant | robbed of her clothing.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13
A SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.

Grand Ball and Banquet Given By
 Connecticut Rock Lodge-Omcers
 Installed.
 One of the pleasantest affairs given this winter was the installation ball and ban quet given last evening in Germania hall by Connecticut Rock lodge, No. 92. The hall was prettily decorated with flowers good representation of one of the genuine big Connecticut rock boulders with the name of the lodge inscribed. The attend ance was large, between three and four hundred and very select, none but mem- bers and ther intimate friends being ad- mitted. Dancing began soon after 9 o'clock with the grand march of more than 150 couples in line, led by MT. and Mrs. c. A. Knoll, and was continued until about half-past 2 o'clock this morning. During the intermission a sumptuous ban quet was served down stairs. Music for the occasion was furnished by Mallon's orchestra and the prompting by Professor Fred J. Oggesen. The affair was grand success and to the following committees was it largely due:
 Floor manager-Henry Fresenius; assistants, son, c. R. Nicklas, John R. Ruff, John Hegel, jr., A. Zunder, A. Rosenthal.
 Reception committee-Joseph Goebel, chair man; John Ruff, c. G.. Warner, H. Leimbacher, Paul Veil, Louis Weckesser, John Schmitt H. Schenk.
 Arrangements committee-Joseph Goebel, c. K. NicklaS H. Fresenius, J: H. Hegel, jr., A. A. Rosenthal c. A. Knoll, William H. Stahl, w. c. Frerick, J. Oggeson, J. H. Lang, A. Zunder, F. H. Brethauer, Theodore Failer.
 The following are the officers installed:
 Master, c. A. Knoll. wardens, J. Oggesen, N Nicholson and Henry Fresenius. Treasurer, Albert Zunder. Secretary, c. G. Warner Trus- tees, M. Zunder, Paul Well and John Ruff.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13
Another Ringing Testim O nial for pr.
 Damon.

The above named specialist has indeed won for himself an enviable position and worldwide reputation for his remarkable success in the treatment of obscure and chronic diseases, he having no superior or even an approachable equal. Almost every day he is in receipt of letters telling him of the high esteem with which he is held in the hearts of those who he has al most snatched from the grave. And now another is added to the long list of testi monials given him by reputable and well known citizens of this city. KIT. David Van Hise, whom everybody knows has a serious kidney and bladder trouble, while for the last two years he was obliged to urinate nearly every hour, often times quantities of blood would pass, thus making him weak and debilitated. Together with this he was troubled with rheumatism and dumb ague and symptoms of paralysis. He began treat ment with Dr. Damon November 6. And from the first he began to improve, until now he says he is quite well and hearty.
 MT. Van Hise is greatly pleased with his rapid relief, and surely it is gratifying when we think of the many years he has been doctored by others without any re- lief. He now says he cannot say enough in praise of the system that has brought him good health. MT. Van Hise is plain, matter-of-fact person, who says just what he means, and one who could not be in- duced to tell anything different from what it was. He lives on Grove street, Fair Haven, and has been employed many years by the well known firm of J. B. Sargent & Co. Dr. Damon's offices at 92S Chapel street are constantly filled with patients seeking an interview with this remarkable specialist. eod&wtf
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13

Great Sale of Ladies' Cotton Under. wear at Mendel & Freedman's for one Week only - These Grea, Special Bargains Will be Offered Every Afternoon From 2 to 8 o'clock.
 Ladies' Mother Hubbard gowns made from Lonsdale cotton with three rows of fine Hamburg inserting and four rows of fine cluster tucks on yoke and sleeves. This gown is worth S1, special price 59c.
 Corset covers made from Fruit of the Loom cotton with V shape front, made entire of fine Hamburg edge three inches wide. This covor is the best soc. garment in the city, our special price 25c.
 The best $1.25 corset made, long waisted and best fitting, special price 59c. Big bargains for all hours of the day during our great sale.
 Corset covers V neck made of real linen torchon lace, worth 40c, at 26c.
 Corset covers made from good cotton with Hamburg embroidery around neck, worth 26e, at He.
 Mother Hubbard gowns made from Hills cotton with tEcks and Hamburg embroid cry yoke, worth 75c, at 49c.
 Ladies' white skirts made from good muslin with deep Hamburg founce and cluster tucks, worth 75c, at 49c.
 Children's drawers with tucks and linen lace trimming, worth 25c, at 1Oc.
 MENDEL & FREEDMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13
\. o. o. F. Notes


 Grand Master Frederick s. Hunt of Bridgeport, Grand Representative Ralph Burnham of Hartford, Grand Representa- tive James Bishop of this city, Past Grand Representative B. s. Keith of Norwalk, Past Grand Representative Loren H. Stan hard of this city and others in this state have received invitations to a wedding in Washington, D. O., January 21. The hap py pair are Charles M. Bu sbee of Raleigh, N. O., grand sire of the I. O. O. F. of the United States, and Florence E. Cooper, niece of Senator and Mrs. Vance. MT. Busbee was one of the noted I. o. o. F. guests in this city at the semi-centennial celebration of the order in New Haven in September, 1889.
 A number of the members of Grand Canton Sassacus No. 1, I. 0. O. F., of this city, assisted by Howard W. Durand, George K. Jerome and the Maple Dale quartet, will go to Middletown on Friday evening of the present week and give an entertainment in the McDonough opera house under the auspices of Grand Canton Excelsior No. of that city.
 The plans for the coming fine new build ing for New Haven Odd Fellows on Crown street are in the works, and it is expected that the work of erecting the new building will be begun in the spring.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13
NEWS OF COLLEGE INTEREST

That New Launch Contracted for Will be Built by the Same Builder Who Constru cted the ssYale',-Her
 Dimensions-OtherC Campus Notes. The Yale crew will have smart boat to chase next spring in the new launch which MT. Samuel Ayres, the Bay Ridge launch builder, has modelled for them. As pre- viously mentioned in the COURIER the contract calls for fifty-two foot launch that will steam fourteen knots per hour for ninety miles. MT. Ayers was the faithfully for the past eight years.
 The new launch will be 52 feet long, about the same as the old Yale; feet 6 inches beam; feet depth of hold, with about 3 feet draught. She will differ from the old Yale in many ways.
 She will have four inches more free board, will be slightly fuller forward, not so full amidships and will have two feet more of waterEne. This latter change is expected to considerably increase the speed of the boat over the old one.
 Her frames will be of oak and she will be planked with cedar. A cockpit will be run nearly her full length and will be cov- cred with a movable canvas awning. The engine and boiler will be housed. The launch will have displacement of 16, ,956 pounds. Reilly & Crowley will put a boiler into her and triple expansion en- zine.
 This afternoon Professor Hoppin will commence his lectures at the art school. The course is open to the members of the senior classes of the university and the lec- lures will be on Tuesdays at 3 p. m. The subject will be "Greek Art" The Yale art school has one of the best collections for this study of any school in the coun- try.
 The gym. is crowded every afternoon by the candidates for the varsity and fresh man crews and the men training for the Mott Haven team.
 Lloyd 'S1 was severely injured playing hockey on Lake Whitney by the point of a skate. He received a deep gash in his foot which will prevent his taking charge of the ng-distance men in their cross-coun- try runs for some length of time. In the meantime they will run under Ryder '91.
 Considerable interest is taken by the winter, and the Hockey club is arranging a series of games should the cold snap be sufficient to sustain the skating.
 Saturday afternoon Shelf. men played the Academies, beating them one goal to nothing. Quite number of new men have been taken into the organization and some scientific games may be expected.
 Tonight the Freshman union holds it's regular meeting in 195 old chapel at 2 pm.
 The auction of boxes and reserved seats on the floor for the promenade takes place tomorrow, Wednesday night, at 176 Lyceum, at 7:30 prompt.
 Last night Professor Sheath addressed the Philosophical club on ssThe Philosophy of Socrates" in Osborn hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13
THE STATE OFFICES.
All Eyes Upon the Senate To-day- Speculation and Theories Al to What 1t Will or Will Not de-More Pr0mfaea

All Eyes Upon the Senate To-day-
 Speculation and Theories A to
 What 1t Will or Will Not de-More
 Promises.
 HARTFORD, Jan. 12.-To-morrow, (Tues- day) afternoon will re-awaken the capitol to semblance of the stir which possessed it last Wednesday and Thursday. The senate will convene at 1 80 o'clock. Moth the gubernatorial fight is to be resumed until the house meets week from to- morrow morning. Preliminary to the hostilities which will then be commenced, meeting of the house committee to can vass votes is to be held in the capitol Wednesday at 10 o'clock. The testimony will probably be taken at that time.
 It is generally understood that the as- sembling of the senate is simply in line with the democratic policy of that body to go ahead with it's business, ignoring the actions of the lower house altogether. The >stand taken on the question of electihg the state officers will thus be followed out into the ordinary business. Little business can be done other than the receipt of petitions, etc., and although rumor was circulating thit morning that the democratic state nominees would be sworn in as intended on the afternoon of adjournment, no faith is put in it. Joint committees may be appointed, excepting of course, joint committee on the canvass of votes. But really the senators will simply meet to impress the public that they are attending to business; that it is not they who are impeding legislation, and that they are not dependent upon the house in any way, shape or manner as regards their actions.
 This action of the senate in taking re- | cess week shorter than the house," said Bridgeport man in Hartford to-day, Ifs | very peculiar It can't lead to anything but extra confusion. What would be the | result, for instance, if the senate should | meet tomorrow and adjourn? Wouldn't
 that end the second legislative day, SO far
 as the senate is concerned! And could the
 senate take further part in the matter of electing a governor, having ended, by it's | own action, the time which the constitution 1 gives the general assembly for attending to l this matter? Wouldn't the senate in this way l signify it's refusal to act in the matter, and l then wouldn't the house be privileged to gc l ahead with it's own proceedings, regard | less of the senates' Then, without wait l ing for an answer, he switched off, tc say, ''I don't take any stock in this tall about the democrats expecting to swear 1T
 their nominees tomorrow. Judge Morris
 and his colleagues on the state ticket set
 that they are on the wrong side of tho question, and they won't go ahead to de
 anything sure to be set aside and rebuked
 by the courts"
 However, these questions may be set
 tied, the fact remains that interest il
 the situation increases hourly and thu
 proceedings of the senate Tuesday vii
 be closely watched. The people naturally
 feel that the senate may be looked tt
 give first expression to the democratic
 policy and that it will need close surveil