davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-01-15
CONFERENCE or ANTT-SNArrERS
said TO he Preparing: to Give Battle 10 the
KeguIars nt the Spring Cnucnscs.

said TO be Preparing TO Give Battle 10 the
Regulars at the SprinE Caucuses.
ONEIDA. Jan. IA secret conference o.!
anti -snappcrs. representing the Twenty-sev-
enth Congress district. was held in this city
to-day. Onondaga' S representatives came from
Syracuse. and on reaching this cty went TO
the Office OF ". +. Northrop. State Committee
man of the anti-snappers.
The object Of the conference is not known.
but IT is generally understood that these Gcn-
tlemen are preparing to give battlo to the reg
ulars at the coming spring caucuses and
conventions in the hope of gaining control OF
the Congress and county organizations. thus
doing away with all dispute as to who shall
receive the Federal patronage in this district.
Mr.. Northrup is "A close personal friend OF en-
Secretary Charles 5. Fairchld. whose home Is
in this county
Mayor Kirk of Syracuse and his followers
have absolute control OF OnondaGa county pol
itics. and Sherin RAmick and his faithful depu-
ties have the control OF twelve Of the fourteen
towns in Madison county. The other two
towns are represented byanti -snappers on the
County Committee one OF which. CaZenoyia, Is
the home OF ex-Secretary Fairchild. which
promises to choose u regular at its next op-
portunity. Sheriff Remick's organization
throughout the county is perfect. and he OK
presses no fear over the outcome Of the ap-
proaching contest.
The sun., 1893-01-15
THE xEpnAsxA srrAronsnrr.
Mr.. Thurston's Candidacy NGrowinE,S> hut
Crounse aud Paddock nre Busy.


LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan 14.-The Legislature
settled down to business to-day. Eighteen
bills were introduced and read In tho Senate
and nearly o hundred were introduced In the
House. Among them are measures aim cd at
Pinkertonism. at establishing maximum
freight rates. and proposing amendments to
tho Constitution.
An adjournment was taken to Monday morn
Ing. Only one day now remains before the
baloting for United States Senator will begin.
The situation Is practically unchanged. John
NJ. Thurs.on, ex.Prosident OF tho National
League Of Republican Clubs is gaining in
strength among tho Republicans.
There will be big influx OF Thurston boom
ers on Monday. Perhaps the chief difficulty In
tho way OF Thurston's candidacy is the fact
that 1t will be very hard to secure the neccs-
ssry Populist votes on account OF his railroad
connections.
Senator Paddock claims about twenty Re-
publican votes TO start with. He says his
prospects are brighter than they were Mt any
time In his campaigns six and twelve years
ago. 1t Is not generally thought however.
that Paddock will 10 the choice Of hepubli-
Undoubtedly the strongest Republican can
f ber Of oses II %s at W he Disposal Of the Executive
Then en- Lieu Lieut.. Gov Tom Majors is also cnp;
make him Governor he is working in perfect
monopoly record. 1t is contended. will have II
tendency to draw Populist support
II tho Populists and Democrats agree unnn-
imously on n fusion candidate he could
be elected on the first ballot; but the
plato fusion. Tho Porulist will have
their own candidate. the Indications point
ing to John Il. lowers. as the caucus
their candidate. It was intimated In. tho
Legislature to-day thnt an attempt will bn
Douglass county. Should this be done. 1t will
make 1t impossible to elect Republican to
succeed Paddock.
The sun., 1893-01-15
MRS. M,DON.ILD'S BOCK.
Tho Chicago Gamblers Wife Tells in Print
Many Chicago Secret.


CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-Mra Michael Cassius
Mcdonald has written book entitled Trials
and Prosecutions Of Mrs. NJ. c. Mcdonald. an
Autobiography Written for Her Own Virdica-
ton" 1t is two years since Mrs. Mcdonald AMI
her husband the famous boss gambler and
politician of Chicago separated. The
story OF hcr flight to Franco with n priest
and Of her previous elopement with Billy
Arlington. the minstrel. and OF her recent al
legged connection with n gang Of Post Office
thieves is well known. Her literary effort is
called an autobiography. but her life has been
so closely connected with many public incl
dents that considerable Of the history OF Chi
caEo and OF many OF its well-known people
heretofore unknown Is chronicled. She says
she has handled her subjects fearlessly. "re-
lying on the consciousness Of truth md her
ability 10 substantate every statement" the
makos. She gives some reveiatio ions about tHe
bcst-known people of this city. men nnd
women. striking ut politicians. DETECTIVES.
women who lead society. ~,
Mrs. Mcdonald reveals the insld~detaiis OF
many ALLEGED political n7 oeas ara n",n" which
prorcr SsS Ja names. The BOOK has Ircn cony-
rgited. one charter. which arpears in IN
h OF the famous nous raid % on Nike MsBoaalls s"m
bling hous" when she held twenty-one police
men at bny and seriously shot Policeman La
Society would blush To hear the names OF
some of tho men who came to my husbands =
enf fSnsS it ery Was thnt T a Of tho n%dn nsIe
house Often n Chief of Police selects n favor
ito and sends him to these places to secure in
chosen mon arc Intimate friends OF the gam
hIcrs. Their wives get diamond ring Or
influence influence OF Michael c. Mcdonald"
The sun., 1893-01-15
Notes Of Foreign rIappeniux..

burg yesterday
Russia will send three wnrshps TO New York
to take part il the naval dem Oh stration in con-
nection with tn" Colum bus fetes. These ves-
,rls will te under the command OF Admiral
kaZnakoN r'.
Mr. Alfred de Rothschild OF the English
delegation to the brussels Monetary Confer
ence will give Il banquet to senator Jones Of
the American delegation to-day. Sir William
Vernon liarcourt, Chancellor OF the Ex-
will be present.
Mohammed Benivedn. Governor OF the city
of Morocco. Is persecuting tho Jews OF that
place in = most barbarous manner. He has
caused several OF them to be cruelty lnshed.
lined. md imprisoned for no other reasSn than
resrntativrs of foreign countries are prepar-
Ing iolnt protest against the atrocous con-
duet Of Benivcda.
The sun., 1893-01-15
THE JoY-oNEnL CONTEST
A Recount OF tho Ballots Makes . Favor
able Showing for Mr.. O'NeilI.

A Recount OF tho Ballots Makes . Favor
able Showing for Mr.. O'NenI.
sr. LOUIS, Jan. 14.ATho ballot box from Pro-
cinct aS OF the Eighteenth ward was opened in
Recorder Carlisle's Office at noon to-day.
There are $50 ball OTIS in tho box. and enough
evidence came ont In tho first hours count to
satisfy the O'Neill faction that Mr.. JOY will
lose his seat and that O'Neill will go back to
Congress. Many JOY ballots appeared without
the number Of the voter and the record of the
order in which tho ballot was cast. In the
first hours count twenty-five ballots Of this
description were discovered. Mr.. C'Neill
places great hopes In these unnuaL cred
ballots.
At a previous bearing 1t was brought ont
that tho judges and clerks in Precinct HS
had not numbered the ballots. When some
body called their attention to their mistake
they began numbering tho ballots at 1872, In
the evening they attempted to reetiiy their
namSerinG SeS ~ tie TS1 III @ unmnrEed Ballots. Alter
unnum bered ballots on their hands and no
names OF voters to mark lp numbers against.
These VA votes are in contention. and
precinct instead Of losing it,.as the returns
showde. Joy had % majority in the entire
Esent91 nal District bssl Counted MI
which h were ere for % Joy. Mr. 0'Neili called atten.
tion to the fact that large number Of them
deciined to make direct charge that these
tickets had all been scratched by the same
person. but said that it looked that, way; John
j. ONeill has sent every voter in his district
Ibid you vote at the election held Nov. 8.
1897 wbat be9r as sS Sgs
"For. whom did you vote for member OF Con-
1T unwilling to state your choice omit last
The sun., 1893-01-15
TIE TToMING ENATORsHIP.
All the Leading Candidates HustlinE for
Votes During the Recess.


Votes During the Kecess.
CHnYENNr. Jan. 14.-senator Warren left for
the West this morning. A. L. New Chairman
OF the state Democratic Committee and the
candidate for Mr.. Warren's place In tho
Senate followed on MI afternoon train. Both
are after legislative votes.
Opponents OF Mr.. New have beon working
against him at his home In Unita county. and
he will spend tho legislative recess fixing
things UP. Warren has heretofore had tre-
mendous influence along the line Of the Union
Pacific. and hopes he has retained enough Of
OF 1t to make trouble for the Democrats.
About the only members OF tho Legislature
in town to-day are the Northern people. 1t
has been claimed all along that they were
unanimous for Mr.. New. but it is known that
several OF them hnvo gone over to George Y.
Beck. son of tho Kentucky Senator. and fore
most In the development Of Sheridan ana
Johnson counties. Beck had the foresight to
keep out OF the cattle troubles, and is brcom-
iHs ssiaS. mere prominent daily as senatorial pos
Baxter's friends. while working with tho
among leading m en- who took up tho invasion
issue when Baxter refused to remain In line.
This course Is mesting with fair degree OF
The attitude Of Mr.. Beckwth. Of Unita is at
least peculiar. He is rich and In every way
Wyoming over twenty years. and has, for
long time been frequently mentioned as q
declares that he has no aspirations and is for
New from first to last.
In the minds H thsFe Is stu nGer haoro
the Joint session and that he will fall heir to
judge I Corn. % also Of Unita. will think that all
men are liars II he fails TO get the vote OF his
county. His friends claim that tho county
Il t IS now
that all the Unita county votes are for New.
The sun., 1893-01-15

Chicago Enriched bv New Political Or
lanizatlOp.

th'cn-O Nv n NC" TohttcAi or-
lanizatlop.
CHICAGO. Jan. / i.-There are only three po-
litical parties In this county recognized by
the law. These arc the Democratic. the Re-
publican. and Pat McGrath
At the last election seven tickets were in the
ncld-the Democratic. tho Republican. the
Prohibition the Peoples Trade and Labor. the
Peoples. the Cook County Labor Reform
League. and the Pat McGrath. Four OF these
tioEcts in thnt election received less Than two
par cert. oi tho total vote cast.
Ii these ORGANIZATIONS. therefore. nominate
cauniIHtrS t1. municipal Offices this spring
they will Env. to do SO 10y petition. The only
rari"" that can "aIl conventions legally and
nominate cindihates nro tho Republican,
Democratic. and Pat McGrath
Pat McGrath was for eight years Clerk of tho
Superior Court Ills party In Convention de-
Glued 10 renom inato HI IN. He refused to abide
by tho action of tho Convention and started
out on u campaign OF his own.
lfo had $4,000 signatures to the petition.
which i-uvo him the rights and, privileges Of IL
candidate. His ticket, was labelled "lnds-
pendent Republ lean He was the only candi.
dato on il, and. as he received about 5000
notes, or, more than. two per cent Of
TO call a convention and nominate
candidates for all the municipal offices. lie
can issue n call for his primaries. name. day
for his Convention. nominate the Chairman
committees on credentials and platform. and
certify tho nom nation OF his candidates to
the proper officials.
There Is u strong probability that McGrath
will cut a figure in he next campaign. An
other vagary ol tho election law is that the
name Of q candidate nominated by a conveD-
tion and by petition can be printed in two
places on tho ticket.
The sun., 1893-01-15
TOPICS FROM OVER THE SEE.
WILLIAM o'BRIEN NOT LIKELY TO RE-
.lPPEAR IN PARLIAMENT

He Refuses to Pay the Costs for which
Lord Salisbury Obtained Judgment Our
Corn Cut. Is,g Figure In Berlin -Disiu-
fecting German Cntho o,ics at the Italian
rrontier-Attcmpt to Lynch mn Omcer.
LONDON. Jan. l4.-william OBricn. NJ. p. is
not lik ely to make his appearance in Parlia-
ment, as he refuses. even II he is able to pay
the costs for which Lord Salisbury has OBJ
tanned judgment against him. O'Brien will.
therefore. be adiudged bankrupt unless he
changes his mind and nays up. and a bank
rupt cannot sit in the House OF Commons.
The Anti-Pnrnellites hopc to replnce o'Brien
with Michael Davitt, recently unseated on tho
ground OF clerical intimidation in his election
for North Meath. Meantime the Radicals arc or
ganizing for concerted action during the COM
ing session Of Parliament. aud have sent circu-
lars around to all tho Liberal members who
have been left out in tho distribution OF official
patronage. asking their adhcs sion to the Radi-
cal programme. and hoping TO attract some OF
the disappointed ones into the LaLouchere
cave.
A permanent food exhibition will shortly
open at Berlin. American corn will figure in
every culinary form. and will be cooked in tho
There Is considerable irritation among Ger
PAP Catm2Iies reg1rdG ,ns report that the
tho German pilgrims arriving in Italy on tho
occasion Of the Pope's Jubilee. the dsinfection
to take place at tho Italian frontier; Tho
grounds of the precaution are stated TO he that
there is no certainty that cholera has vet been
eradicated in Germany The intending nil
Erims arc quite sure that the Italians will .
ready to accept Germun money without disin-
lection.
The amount Of 142 900 marks has been con-
tributed. to be used for charitable purposes in
honor Of tho silver wedding Of Grand Duke
Charles Alexnnaor of saxo Weimar Lisennch.
The Berlin police arc taking steps to nrpre-
hend n publican named Schn!er. who recently
n6scond9d With 2nWQ marks which he had
tends to omen saloon in Chicago.
An optician named Close. who recently died
at Eriurt. has heuueathed to that city the sum
OF 3OO.O marks.
Nuremberg has been tho scene Of an Mt
tempt on the part OF Il mob to lynch military
officer. Lieut.. Horn got into quarrel OF tho
street with n merchant named Grumherr
Something Grnmherr said SO enrng"d tho
Lieutenant that he nlunged his sword into tho
merchants body. The merchant fell. fatally
wounded. A crowd OF civilians gathered. and
were so enrage1 at the spectacle that they at
tempted to Kill the military murderer then
and there, and were with difficulty prevented
by the police. who arrested the Lieutenant.
The sun., 1893-01-15
Tried 70 shoot DecL hand BoeeL.r,

Dominica Maron. carpenter Of 325 Graham
avenue. WilliamsDurGh. and his brother
Joseph. were passengers on the Grand street
ierryboat Warren last night on its trip to Will
liams burgh. When tho boat was in midstream
Dominica went over to the ladies' cabin. where
he acted In disorderly manner
Deckhand Jacob Bocchert OF 100 Grand
street. Williamsburgh. attempted to interfere
when the Italian drew louded revolver and
of. When the boat reached the Williamsburgh
side Dominica slipped the revolver into his
at the Bedford Avenue station, While being
led TO cell Dominico said he was sorry the
pistol failed 10 so oil.
The sun., 1893-01-15
Musicale Mt Mrs. n. r. Bay,ies'..

The second OF the Adam owski concerts. ar.
ranged by Mrs. James W. Gerard. Mrs. Will
liam Z. Whitney. Mrs. William II. l.. Lee. and
Miss Garcia Livingston. took place yesterday
afternoon at the residence Of Mrs. \. J.. Bay
lies. 3G4 West Twenty-eiGhth street. There
was an unusually large gathering OF the sub
scribers. who listened to some excellent
music and at tho same time Ind an oppor-
tunity OF seeing the interior Of tho old Ray
mansion. in which Mrs. Bayies resides. The
guests sat in the big ballroom and nl SO in the
drawing room. This was the programme:
Quartet IN minor op 27,.....-.............G GrIsg
solo FOR 'ceIio.
W a. tne r9nm,ai,. ,.o,
Some OF tha subscribers present were Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Henry Clews Mrs.
Alexander Van RENSSELAER, Mrs. Francis Della
field. Mrs. Charles Post. Mrs. Chaunccv NJ.
Deprw. Mrs. Adrian Iselin. dr.. Mrs. w. ID.
Slonnr. Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan. Mrs. Nicho-
las Fish. Mrs. George Il. DcForest. Mrs. Rich
ard Wilson. Miss Pauline Whitney. Mrs. Cor
don Norrie. Mrs. Arthur Welman. Mrs. Gardi-
ner Sherman. Mrs. Edward Bell. Mrs. Cooper
Hewitt. Mrs Francis T.. Rinnicutt Mrs
0'p. Iselin. Mrs; tiaspnr Griswold. Mrs Henry
B. Livingston. Mrs. Edward Potter. Mrs John
Minturn. Mrs. J; Hooker Humersley. and Mrs.
Edmund l. Baylies,
The sun., 1893-01-15
The 4. aud y. ". Will Have Its Own Track 3
TO Denver.

DENVER. Jan. 1.-THE Chicago and North
western Railroad ia coming to Denver over its
own tracks. 1t will enter the Union depot
despite all the Union Pacific and the Burling
ton and Missouri River can do. This has been
practically accomplished by securing control
Of the Colorado Eastern. an uEostentatious
sixteen miles cusI Of the city, out in the plains
For tour or five years the thicago and North
western has been figuring on gctting into
Union Pacific. over whose tracks 1t has been
running it's sleepers into this city. Tho COM
pany has already track into Wyoming and u
line south is proposed from there. Two years
ago tho Chicago and Northwestern qnietly
began its work by condemnation proreediugs
Everything Is almost in shape to begin track
laying,
The sun., 1893-01-15
CORRUPTION Talk IN MINNESOTA.
Statements that the Enemies OF Senator
Davis Tried to Buy Up His Supporters.


Davis Tried to Buy Up His Srpporters.
ST. PAUL. Jan. lit Is now known that
some mombers o! the House have been APP
preached by boodlcrs and large sums OF money
havo Lcen offered to them to absent them
selves on the day that tho two Houses vote for
United States Senator. Thus far the toodlers
seem to have used poor Judgment In the selec-
tion OF their victims. They approached some
o. the stronger Davis men IN tho House. men
who have worked early and late for the sue
cess ssss o! Senator Davis. 4; T. korner Of Litcb.
speak contest, in the lobby. OF the
Merchants Hotel. and $4,000 was offered. he
saws. TO him to stay away from the caucus. A
like sum was offered to Bob" Dunn II he
would visit Chicago or some other place out
side thu state during tho vote on the Senator
ship. It was also rumored that Anorew Peter
sn son Of Traverse county was approached In
like manner.
The Democrats and anti Davis men are in
ter goes before the Grand Jury they will nro-
duce evidence to show that from $500 to $500
was offered to men to attend the Republican
caucus at which Davis was nominated.
The sun., 1893-01-15
Senator Allen Conadent OF Reelection.

OLYMPIA. Wash. Jan. 14.-senator Allen is
cOnadont of reelection. Forty-ilve legislators
out of the lfty-seven necessary for n
majority on Joint ballot have, already
signed the caucus cnll. by tho time
the caucus is held on Monday night 1t IL
will have been obtained to render q deadlock
impossible The opposition concede fifty-one
votes to Allen on Joint ballot. but say that IL Q
caucus majority cannot be obtained he will
not get the six votes needed to secure his re-
election. Judge Turner'S last caucus in re-
teen votes out OF a total OF seventy-four. lsav-
ing precisely fifty-seyen. enough to hold q
party caucus and insure election.
The sun., 1893-01-15
COZ TURNER'S INAUGURATION
To he Inducted Into Once at His Home Ia.
stead OF at the Capital.

NASHVILLE. Jan. 14.-Gov. Buchanan to-day
signed and returned tho resolution calling for
the Inauguration OF Governor-elect Turney at
Winchester. his home, ON Monday. He also
submitted an explanation to tho effect that he
had grave misGivinGs as to tho constitution
ality OF such action. but had signed the reso-
luton in order that nothing might prevent or
delay the Inauguration Of Governor the peo-
In consequence OF Gov. Buchanan's action
Governor. elect Turney will be inaugurated at
Winchester at noon on Monday by a Supreme
Court Judge and committee composed OF the
Speaker and five members OF each House Of
the General Assembly.
The sun., 1893-01-15
The Coming Wedding of the Rev. Mr.. Perry.

MIDDLETowN. n. Y. Jan. 14.-One thousand
invitations are being sent out for the coming
wedding OF the Rev. David X. Perry. a young
Methodist clergyman OF New York city. and
Miss Edith Lillian. only daughter OF Mrs, L.
Annie Mansfield OF "a Linden avenue. this
city Tho ceremony will be. performed on
Methodist Episcopal Church. by the Rev. b. II.
Burch. senior pastor assisted ly clergymen
from abroad. A reception will follow az tho
X. Of /. rooms. on West Main, street; The af-
fair promises to ln one Of tho most brilliant
sociNty eYonts of The season.
The sun., 1893-01-15
Mayor Gleason win he There.

Mayor do facto Patrick j. Gleason was eat
ing his dinner in Millers restaurant In Long
Island City yesterday when Detective Henry
W. Sharkey served him with Justice Bartletts
order dir directing him I to show cause why he
longings OF the Mayors .Ofliee to Horatio b.
Sanford. who received 9 plurality Of 1S5 votes.
had no Visible effect on Mr.. Gleason's appetite.
Hs received The do9umsnts With the rsmsfk.
order is rsturnsbls next "Wednesday.
The sun., 1893-01-15
Senator stanrords Low AS.essmeat-.

SAN Francisco. Jan. l4.-The Grand Jury OF
Santa Clara county. in which Senator Stan
ford's celebrated stock farm is located. rom
dered report yesterday saying that Senator
Stanford was assessed for tho year 1892 at
valuation of 5000. but in the estimation OF
the Grand Jury 100000 would be fairer
assessment for the trotting and thoroughbred
stock at Palo Alto The assessments for build
ings and improvements amount TO 100000.
and the valuation thereof is at least q, 100000
LAispd Stamford. Jr.. Univsrsity.
The sun., 1893-01-15
A Great stretch or III. Ohio Frozen.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 1+.-Tho Ohio River Is
frozen from Louisville to head waters All its
tributaries along that distance are in the
same condition. Tho fall OF snow Is almost
unprecedented at this time O! tho year. and
the outlook, therefore. for a resumption Of
river traIlc is not good. Thc river may rs-
main closed n month or moro, and the breRk-
up will probably 10 accompanied by great
damage. Destitution In the city is increased
by loss Of work and by the high prico of coal.
hut help Is coming promptly both from tho
city and from private citizens.
The sun., 1893-01-15
Anniversary Of Albert vicior's Death.

I.oHDoN. Jan 14.-Today is the anniversary
OF the death OF the Duke Of Clarence and Avon
dale. the elder son OF the Prince OF Wales. and
tue day Is Oi served as one OF mourning by the
members of tho royal family. The Prince and
Princess OF Wales attended divine services in
the Albert Memorial Chapel. The Queen could
not attend Ms she Is ut present at Osborne
House. on the Isle OF Wight.
The sun., 1893-01-15
state AID Not Needed by the German Poor

BERLIN. Jan. 14.-Herr Lebknecht'e aues-
ton regarding the alleged distress among the
working classes in Germany was again under
discussion in the ltcichstag to-day. Minister
Won Boctticher IeaIlrmed what he said the
other day. that there was no need OF resort
to State aid. Tho exports from Germany in
1891 had increased. no said. and the indus
tries of SaNony had especially improved. while
in Hamburg in spite Of the cholera epidemic.
The sun., 1893-01-15
Senator Carlisle 10 Resign Soon.

CINCINNATI. Jan. Ex-senator Carlisle. while
visiting at his former homo In Covlngton. KY.
talked freely about his acceptance OF the offics
o. Secretary Of the Treasury. He said It was
In ntime to take his seat on March 4. and that
no would mail his resignation after no re-
turned to Washin gton.
The sun., 1893-01-15
Car sma shed ut Jamaica.

A locomotive drawing . westbound freight
train OF the Long Island Railroad ran into the
rear car OF Rapid Transit train at 8 o'clock
yesterday morning. There were no passengers
In the car. which MAS nearly demolished
The engineer and fireman Of the locomotive
jumped Just before the collision. They were
no. Ths sbsss sSsids9fs ssSSs 6SiE on the
The sun., 1893-01-15
Senator Stanford Not to Resign.

BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Ex-senator Stanford
SAD to-day that the report that he was to re-
slgn from the Senate Is uatrue. He says that
hiS health is good. and that he would be doing
~ injustice to his party by resigning.
The sun., 1893-01-15
Mout.ra's Vote for Senator.

htLESA. Jan. 1.-THE vote for Senator to-
s Wy was the same as yesterday. with the ex-
6sSMSn 6smS that Behrer, Populist. and Gibson.
bosmoerat, voted for Collins. Democrats dark
-s~ There waEno choice.
The sun., 1893-01-15
White VIII Probably he Ca,,fora,a'. senator.

;. SACRAMENTO, jan 14.-The election OF
.nited States Senator is only four days away.
Su! there is little interest In tho result. Specu-
Si.on .iaon has ceased. and White Is virtually