davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06
IN THE SENATE.
Vest an Advocate OF Cioture-Groshsm's
Hostility to Japan.

hostiAhy 10 sspaos
WAsHrSsroS CRY. Dec. 5--The senate
showed its first signs OF animation today.
and. although the session lasted only until
2 230. there was time enough for several
brisk debates. Mr.. Vests efforts 20 secure
a change IN the rules, in order to expedite
business, was the chief event OF the day.
Vest. who was formerly opposed TO
cloture, today announced his conversion
Another feature OF the day was the sharp
debate on the China-Japan questions,
brought out 10y Lodges resolution calling
for information as TO the torturing Of
Japanese students who were under Ameri-
can protection. PETER made the first
formal speeeh of the session. criticising,
from Populisiic standpoint. the recent
issue OF bonds, and giving his views on
finance.
There was not a quorum present when
the senate convened. Bills we're intro
duced by Berry, OF Arkansas, TO form the
territory Of Indian out Of a portion of
Indian territory; by Dolph. of Oregon, to
exempt from duty foreign exhibits az the
Portland exhibition; by Hgnton, OF Yir-
sinsa 70 remit the dne and penalties on
the naval ships Yorktown. Baltimore,
New York and Philadelphia: by Dolph. to
forfeit anearued public lands granted to
railroads; by Mcpherson. Of New. Jersey.
FOR investigation Of the merits Of plan for
n unit of labor.
Morrill, stated that on Wednesday be
would address the senate on some mar
velous senatorial bills and some quack
panaceas for real and imaginary Ills"
The vice president laid before the senate
the resolutions of Lodge, calling on the
secretary Of state Tor information as TO the
execution Of two japanese students by
Chinese authorities while the students
were under the protection of the United
States. Lodge said II fhe fscts were As
published someone vas very much 20
blame II they were not this government
should be vindicated.
Chandler suggested that as she senator
from Alabama (MorEan) was chairman Of
the foreign relations committee, il would
be well 10 know II he saw any objection 70
securing speedy Information.
Moran stated that war was nos pro-
crossing between China and Japan. and il
would be unwise - tsks any action which
would appeRr favorable 70 one of the
helhxerents or the other Morgan said his
main objection 20 the resolution was that
il xas pgetieated on impeachment Of the
president or secretary Of staEe.
Lodge answered with much warmth
that he had not intended 10 iBdite zny
Impeachment or make any attacks "Thls
country nss done 4 good dea, Of meddlnK
in this Iapan-Chlas mix. sad Lodge
Sharply
Morgan stated thai a meeting of TIE
foreign relations COMMITTEES would -
called AZ once to consider this resolution
II was sent 20 the CON rnsstee. and II Was
So referred
Pessr then secured the aoor for care
fully prepared speech. which be read from
printed saeefs. IL referred 70 his resola-
tson calling for Information as To the ae-
tion OF the secretary Of tae treasury IN
issuing b0aas. and GTrasgnlng public
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

ABERDEEN. Dec. Especial The cleo
Prohibitionists. who are agitating Sunday
closing of saloons. suppression of gambling
and various other Utopian ideas. pat full
party ticket in the iield. Opposed to this
was the Citizens Non-P Partisan ticket,
which was elected without exception. and
by good majorities. The vote was
light. The successful candidates
we're: Mayor, James 4. Hood: coun-
eilman-at-large, Nathan G. kaufman; /;
treasurer, William b.. Mack; attorney.
William o. Mckenzie; marshal, John
Stesn; health officer. Charles K. Bell; ;
clerk, Albert W. Bush: councilman, First
ward, jeff d. Garman; councilmen, Sec
ond ward. John S. Gum and Il. Ii.
Tanner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

Wil.ism Hanna hAs pluralitT Of S6 votes
FOR eounef.EnST-at-larEe. & " Waldron.
has Ia majority ever D. Hopkins T. A.
Scott, OF the First wAr3. Is re-ssecsed hy -
majority over WuIsm Rogers. and in the
Fourth John Rlevins defeated Samuel
Aurohison 5y - votes. T. E Monahan,
IN the Second ward, had no opposition.
and there ass DO opposition 10 Jesse 4.
Frye Tor attorney o. Or. A E Mckinnon
Tor health officer. Edgar Lindsay. mayer.
elect Is 8 Populist. bat the popullsss are
kind enough not 10 claim his election as
fopuglst victory. Mr.. LINDSAY was the
Popa!Ist nominee for the Legislature here
az the beginning Of the late campaign, but
his name was arbitrarily Withdrawn from
the ticket by the autocrats Of the central
committee in the interest Of the spotted
egg combine. and his friends were eonsid-
eraeiy incensed about IL. aud so when he
came out Tor mayer they took advantage
OF the opportunity TO express their conh-
osnee IA hlm by giving him strong vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06
The south Bend Election.

SourH BEND. Zee. Especial. Little
interest was taken in yesterdays city cleo
tion. There was but one full ticket in the
field. tho Citizens. which was elected in
ITS enti-ety, except the offices of town mar
shal and councilman-at-iarge Ernest
Coffin, on the Firemen's ticket. was elected
to the former Office, defeating Capt A. NJ.
Connor. the Citizens nominee. aud O. c.
Gamage to the latter office, defeating the
Citizens nominee. James Taylor. The
officers elected are: Nj. ID. Egbert. mayor;
Robert d. Stewart, city clerk; J. T. Welsh.
city attorney; W. II. Weller. city treas
urer; G. ". Olney, health officer; Theo-
dore Rixon. John Russell and ii. Chesley,
councilmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

CHcAao, Dec. 5.--The transcontinental
lines decided today, TO put into effect
March I. that round trip rates 20 thu
Pacific coast would be advanced $40, ex-
cent in case Of the Shasta route. whore the
advance will be only $3.50 Instead OF
putting them on sale for the entire year,
a. heretofore. the round trip tickets will
be ou sale only from May J 70 September
/. The general meeting OF the Western
lines adjourned this morning, 10 allow the
tranBcontiuental lines 20 meet, bat is
scheduled % meet again 10 the morning.
The facility with which the transcon-
tinentai lines got together today praeti-
caily removes ali obstacles in the path oF
the formation of the general association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

WAsHISsToS CRY, Dec. 5-In the senate
today Senator Quay proposed substitute
for the sugar bin now pending in the SEN
ate, In the shape of an amendment. I.
strikes out ali OF ths bill after the enacting 2
clause and inserts the following:
That so much of the act entitled An
act 20 reduce tsxation, 10 provide revenue
for the government and for other pur-
poses IS provides that upon all sugars
above No. Is. Datch standard. in color.
and upon ali sugars which have been dis
co.orsd. there shall be levied and pald a
duty Of :. Of / cent per pound, in addition
- a duty Of per cent sd valoren. shall
be and the same is hereby repealed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06
rh, A. r. A. Vote a, whAteom.

WHATcoM, Dec s. Especial. THE A. T..
A. influence cut something Of figure IN
the election here yesterday, and IL is TO
that Marshal McAndrew attributes his de-
feat. Whatever work was done by the
members OF that organization was done
very quietly but none the less effectively.
{. {. Tsyior. marshal elect, is a resident
Of O.d Whatcom, and is an insurance and
real estate agent A. l.. Black, mayor
elect, is a member of leading law nrm
and president Of the Board of Trade lie
is now in the East. having gone to attend
the trans Mississippi congress. to which
be was appointed delegate by Gov. Nc
Ttraw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

OLYMPIA. Dec. Especial Attorney
General Jones, in speaking OF the sena-
torial contest. said he did not believe that
dozen members of the legislature would
come to the session with their minds thor
oughly made up. but would be governed
in their choice solely by regard TO the best
interests of the people and party. and it
would be impossible 10 state rs to the
prospect of short or extended contest.
He declares himself in the race aud pro.
posed TO remain ia.
James Med. Israel has been appointed
inspector of public lands for Thurston
county, aud William Hamilton, Of Cas-
cades for Skamanis county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

FAfRnAvxy. Dee. She count Of the
vote cast Al yesterdays election Vas com
pi@,ed AZ lste hour last night For mayor
Fdgar Lindsay = elected over MAJ VII
kin by majority Of ~ votes Treasurer
Darling Is defeated BY r. ~. Bourn by u
votes. and Marshal Edwards Is reelected
bv , votes over 6eroge p. Bryan, whom he
defeated last year By votes. rec clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

SFoRo. Dec. Especial The election
ofthree councilmen and treasurer in this
town yesterday created much interest
twas tussle between ths citizens ticket
and Populist movement 70 get control OF
the council By independent candidates.
Messrs. C. F. Bingham. H. II. Green and
Frank West, the citizens full ticket for
members OF council. and ". 7. odlin, for
treasurer. we're elected by large majorlties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

south American Republic Misunder-
atands the keciproeLEy TREATY.

south American Republic Misunder-
stands the Reciprocity Treaty.
WAsHISGroS CRY, Dec. 5.-The presi-
dent today sent TO the senate the CORE
spondence with the Brazilian minister
here in references TO tho time OF the ter
mination OF the Brazilian reciprocity ar
rangements. about which there has been
some controversy. The correspondence
begins with note 20 Secretary Gresham
from Minister Mendonca. dated September
"a last. in which the minister notifies tho
secretary that his government has
informed Mr. Thompson. United States
minister az Rio de Janeiro. of its intention
to terminate the agreement. in accordance
with the stipulation therein contained
regarding It's duration, so that the terinina.
ton shall take effect January I. 1895. In se-
sponse, under date Of October 26, Secretary
Greshain comments Ola the tact that tho
Brazilian government deems IL necessary
10 terminate the treaty on January |. He
says the act OF August . last repealed the
agreements where they we're inconsistent
With It's provisions, consequently no-
tice OF an intention to terminals
them was not contemplated. aud
was unnecessary by reason OF their
immediate termination. The minister's
note. however, seems 20 imply that the
United States and Brazil have cleo and
contracted an obligation not 10 terminals
the arrangement. except in tie manner
stipulated in the negotiations leading up
TO 1t, and the secretary proceeds TO dts-
euss that question also st length.
In conclusion, the secretary says
the friendly disposition Of this
government toward Brazil Is altested by
its present tarH legislation. placing tue
great bulk Of Brazilian exports on the free
list While our imports from Brazil from
iss0 70 f-G3 we're increased 20 the extent OF
nearly sl7, go 600 in values. our exports 20
that, country iu is33 show an increase Of
Lass than 500 0q1 over 1900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

sHxrrox, Dec. Especial. Municipal
election passed of quietly, without any
contest. only light vote being polled
There was no opposition ticket ia the
fsid. and the Republiean ticket was
elected as follows: For mayor, Waldo g..
Rex: eouneilmen, +. c. Wiley aud J. A.
Horton; treasurer. George II. Vogt!in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

EL1EssHUn9. Dec. Especial The
city election yesterday resulted in the cleo
ton Of J. W. Bean. Rep, mayor; ]. Z.
Boyle. Rep, clerk; +. \. MeCandless.
Rep. treasurer; A. .. Wishard, Citizens
marshal The council was elected with
ont regard 70 polis.cs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06
To Prevrn. Fur,her Eopd I..,.

WAsHINsr0S CRY. Dec. 5-Represents-
tive Hooker. Of Mississipp.. today intro
duced N the house joint resolution re-
pealing section q the acf providing for
ths resumption Of specie payments. which
authorizes the secretary Of the treasury 10
sell bonds described in the act Of Juiy f&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

WtsHIxGTox CRY, slec. b-Ths appro-
priations committee today received from
the treasury department e~ mates for the
urgency deficiency bur aggregating
s., T0o.000. which includes the amount re.
CURED 20 collect the income tax. The
committee wili so 10 work on the bill as
soon as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

WASHINGTON CTTy. Dec 6-SenAtor
Poser introduced bin today providing
for the free coinage oi silver. making the
silver dollar consist of 4l2ss grains of
standard hneness, and these dollars 10 be
= legal tender for al debts, pahlic sad
private.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

Ia CoxyEs. Dec. 5-fspeciai. The Re-
pabiicans elected their entire ticket ia
this city yesterday Mayor. J. r. Dwsl-
ley; treasurer. X. o. Weits: eoancilmsn.
John Poison. T. H. Ball. D. II. Byrnes.
Edwin Wells and J. II. Rock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

Ngw YoRK, Dec. 5.-Tbe American Sugar
Refining Company has declared It's regular
dividends, quarterly. Of Ia on preferred, 3
on common stock. The dividends are de-
clarsd from earnings prior 80 September !,
and are pavabIe January :. fsq5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

2oSTGoNEEY. Ala. Dec The blll Of
Representative knight 70 punish usurp-
ers 20 state Offices vas passed by q
strictly party vote. Representative Man
ming, the Popalist leader. said:
II warn the members of the other side
that Il IL q long lane that has no turn.
We cannot pr0Tias punishment FOR usurp-
ers with consistency tiii se have far
election law and an honest contest law BY
whlch Se can determine who the asnrpar
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

Regina Feis, wife-murdereF. va,
hanged at Loekhart. Tenas. Inssiay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06
p.meerssle o,srthrew at &c natsn

Exw HsvEx, Conn. Dec 5-Ths elec-
ton IN Ehls city yesterday resulted in a
eomplets overthrow of the Democratic
party. The tax collector Vas the only
Democratic candidate elected on the ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06
pi.erla.lnaaIan Aralnss DC yeteran

UIRfF fIlaFF'F8 y fE@FHsN tEN FWFeFan8-
WAsuISgToS CRY, Dee. 5.-Rspressnta-
tive Tickler. South Dakota presented q
resolution in the house today requesting
the secretary oi the treasury 20 furnish
the house with the names Of the soldiers
Of the late var discharged from bis de-
partmsnt since the beginning Of his ad-
ninistretion. and the cause Of dischargs
in each ease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

The old reliable Fulton Market II always
alive 70 the wants Of the people. We in
vite you 20 call and inspect cur stock and
see what ne can do for you.
The morning call., 1894-08-24
BASEBALL UP TO DATE.
Some Good Games on the Eastern
Diamonds.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-Phnadelphia won
from PItsburg easily to-day. Score: Phiia-
delphias 9, base hits ! .. errors / Pittsburgs 4
base hits 8, errors J. Observation-Disclosures and
Harper, MeDefee and Mack. UmpiIe-Lynch.
BROOKLYN. Aug. 23.-Cineinnati had every
thing ITS own way this afternoon. Score:
BroOklyns 2, base hits 6. errors 6. CiDcinnatis
Is, base bits L, errors o. Baueries-Kinslow
and Stein. Dwyer and Murphy. Umpire
KeeIe.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 23.-Hawley was in good
form to-day and, instead of an easy victory the
Orioles bit the dust Score Baitimores 6,
base hits :, errors 8 ST Louis TO- base hits
Il, errors >. Observation-Disclosures and Gleason,
M lller and Hawley. Umpire-BetJs.
NEW YORK, aug. 23.-Tbe Colonies were at
the mercy OF Rusie, whose speedy curves were
too much for them. Score: New XOrks 9, base
hits IA. errors 3. lOuisvillss /. base bits 5,
errors 4. BatteTies-FarrelI and Rusie, Grim
and inning. UmDire-Hurst.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-GoOd batting and
almost errorless fielding on the part OF the
Senators won from Chicago to-day. Washing
tons IA. base hits 10. errors l. ChicaEos 3.
base bits s, errors 4 Batteries-McGuiTe q nd
Stoekdale, Kennedy ana SchTiver. Umpire
Emslie.
BOSTON, Aug. 23.-Boston won in the sixth
win bases on balls and i've hits. giving the
champions four runs Score: Bos ons u,
base nits 16 errors 4 Cleveiands 10, base hits
] 4, errors Z. Batteries-Rvan and Stivetts
thinner and Young. Umuite-McOuaid
The morning call., 1894-08-24
-FOUR FAVORITEs WON.
But Picaroon Failed in the California
Stakes.

SARATOGA. \. Y, Aug. 23-F0ur out
OF TIE SIX fav0rites were successful to-day.
Perkins RODE the winning horse in every
race bat one. Four youngsters came to
the post, and the favorite brought home
the money BY over two good lengths in
the first race. Wslbgum's PicarOon was
the favorite in the dash of FIVE and q half
fuIlDngs for the Californis stakes, but only
secured third place. Picsroon made q
good showing up 10 the last furlong, when
Peppers Necdah came Cp and won by
half & length over Rossmere second, and
two and q half lengths away was the
defeated favorite, third.
Five furlOngs. Burt won. Lady Richmond
see0uG. SaIlje WeBdford Ihird. Time, :02.
One and q sixteenth miles. LehaD Won. Vic
tofioas second. John Cooper third. Time
~1:4S14.
1--WE and half fuTlongs. Needah won. Ross
Efre second, PicaToOn third. lime, I :OS12.
One mile, Dueat won, Figaro second. Selma
D third. Time, :4212.
Seven fuTOngs, Promenade won, Miss Dixie
second, Leonardo third. Time, 1:2S
SIX furOngs. Eliza won, Mich second, Sound
mOIe third. Time, 1:15.
The morning call., 1894-08-24
FLEECED THE SUCKERS"
Peculiarities of Racing Up in Mon
tana.

BUTTE. Mont, Aug. 23.-The races
closed to-day with an immense crowd. The
attendance throughout the meeting has
been much larger than ever before in the
hi story of racing in Butte. BALI million
dollars went through the poolbox, the
most Of which went to the talent. There
was plenty Of jobs fixed ~ between the
jockeys and owners of horses to catch
suckers" and it is needless to say the
suckers" bit freely,
Trotting; purse S350-Cyrle Crane won the
first, third ana fourth heats and the race, Hunt
ley the first and second heats. Justina and
Charlie 3 also started. Best time, 2;2S1z.
TrotTing and pacing. free for al-hlamaih
won FIRST second ana fourth heats and the race,
Robbie w0D The third heat. Prince AlmOnr
also started. Best time, 2:l31a.
One mile match race; stake S45O-Emma
Mac won, Jennie Dean second. inc, :4413
Seven furlongs LOnnie = won. Auteuil
second. ST. Jacobs third. Time, SO.
Mile sno oue-slxteenth. NOrmaDdie won,
st. Cr0lx second, Minnie Beach thlrd. TIL e,
1:491z.
-Four and a half furlongs Fannie won,
Pearl second, ST. Apollo ihlrd. Time. :56.
Half mile, twO-y olds. Eureka won, Cas-
cade second, Fannie M third. Time, 51.
Five aDG half furiOngs, jim L won, Zam-
LOCK second, Vulcan third. Time, 1903
The morning call., 1894-08-24
TWO RECORDS BROKEN.
swift Time Made at the Kansas Civ
Wheel Races.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 23.-Two records
were broken at to-day's bicycle meet
which closes at this point. ". W. Tayis
the Philadelphia crack, made a flyine
half mile record against the State record.
lowering it from 1:037k to 1:02 Is. whIle
Lee Richardson Of Chicago lowered his
own record for half mile. for back riding.
from Q: 35 to 2:32 4-5. The attendance was
poor and the interest Jagged. johnson
failed to take part, his wheel breaking
down.
one mile, class A. Charles Carroll won IN
z .26: E. A jacques second; A. j. Henley
iblrd All Kansas City men.
Three-mil handicap, class b, A. Mcdonald
of New York won 10 Sol; a. Is. Goehler, Buff
falo second; J. w. Coburn, 81. Louis. third.
Mile Open class A-Time limit 2:40. c. A.
Maxwell. wichita, won la 2:35 3-6; A. @.
Harding. ST. Louis, second.
TWo-mfle handicap. class &, c. Il. jacques,
Kansas City, Won Ia Abs 2-5i T. j. RaWson,
Topeka, second.
Mile open, class D-Time limit 2:40. s. NJ.
Hooker, Kansas City. w0n ID 2:54 3-5; II. i.
Dobson, Chicago. second W. j. Bruner, Kan
City, third.
Three-mile handicap, class A, A. g. Harring
Of St Louis Won In 7:40 2-5. L. j. Rawson Of
Topeka second, Charles Carroll OF Kansas City
third.
Two-mlle lap race. S. johnson broke his
The morning call., 1894-08-24
PETALUMA RACES.
Last Event Of the Day Declared Nc
Heat.

PETALUMA. Aug. 2S.-The races TODAY
Included four events: a three-year-old
trot for $500, best three in I've, one-mils
heat. There were fine starters. Vine
land stock farms Topsy T. Loeber, who
stood second in the pools 10 Lady Mack :.
the field 4, won the first, second and fifth
heats and the race. and trotted a dead
heat in the third.
The second race was q yearling mile
dash between Eureka Granville, Rose
WOodburn, DanDatrine. Clematis. Baster
and Adbell. Adbell was barred in the
pools. and Eureka sold as favorite at 20 to
Il for Dannatrine and for field. Adbell
made 2:39S4 and DRnnRtriDe 2 :53.
The thlrd race, best three in i've trot,
for $1,000, 2;24 class. had six starters.
Jennie June, The fsyori.e. at 80 to is for
the field. won in three straight heats in
? 1914, 2:20A and 2:231z.
The fourth race was molly contested and
left unfinished. Ii was between More
houses Iago Williams, Wise's Adelaide
McGregor, Paterson and Dustin's Bon
Der. Dustin was in the 2 10 class, with a
$1,000 purse for the nomination mile. best
8 10 3. lsgo sold favorIte at 40, McGregoI
80 ana Bonner u. Isgo took the first heat
ID 2:16A, Adelaide took the second and
third heats. The fourth was run in the
dark and Paterson claimed foul on the
upper turn, aud the judges declared nc
heat. 1t will be finished at L 80 O'CLOCK
tomorrow. Iago was four lengths lead
ing at the finish, and Morehouse said he
would not start again unless given one
heat.
Horsemen got a rate to Woodland the
same as last year. and will not ship by
steamer.
The morning call., 1894-08-24
MEANS A NEW POLICY.
What the Santa Fe Receivers Are
Expected 20 Do.

KANSAS CITY. Aug 23-Receiver VIII
son Of the Santa Fe system passed through
here on MS return trip 10 Topeka from
New York to-day. To reporter be said
that there would be No developments in
the affairs of The railroads until after the
arrival Of the new receiver, Mr.. Walker
in New York. Mr.. Walker is due TO land
in New York Septemb Der 2. and soon there
after the three receivers and General
Solicitor Peck, D. B. Robinson. first vice
president, and some other parties inter-
ested will have a consultation. Mr.. VIII
son declined TO state in advance what
policy the receivers would adopt, but he
was willing to say that he believed an en-
tirely new policy would be inaugurated
both in the management Of the company's
finances and in the operation. D. B.
Robinson. he said. would remain at the
head Of the auditing department Whether
there would be change in any Of tie other
departments he declined to say, but he left
the impression that there would. Receiver
Walker, be thought, would make his Off
ciAl headquarters al Chicago, that city
being his home.