davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-23

que la reserva de los amotinados estaban va
tr atando de ealvar empaizada para acabar de
dar buena cuenta de nosotros. IN marinero
que estantaba una gorra encarnada Y que Sc
habfa pnestO la cuchilla entire los dientes, ha-
ba. va logrado trepar y tenia una pierna del
recinto DE- la estacada y otra faera. Ahora
bien mi caida fu6 tan rapida que cuando me
puse de nuevo en- pie todo astaba a6n en- la
misma posei6n Ell hombce del gorro encar-
nado, todavia mitad adentro mitad afuera, y
otro deiaba asomar la cabeza en- aquel misno
instante por sobre las extremidades de los
postes. Pero rapido como habfa sdo ese mo-
mento en- el, sin embargo, Sc ha b1a dec;dido
la victoria en- nuestro favor.
Gray, que segu1a a tres pasos mi carrera, ha-
bfa derrIbado al gran contra maestro en- terra
antes de que hubiera tenido tempo de reco-
brarse por haber fallado su golpe sobre mi.
Otro de ellos habfa .reoibido un tiro mortal en-
eI monento mlsmo en- que iba hacer fuego
por una de las troneras, Y estaban ALI, agoui-
zando, con Ia pistola todavfa humeante entire
sus manos. FL doctor, seg1a pade notar, ha
tajo magnffco De los cuatra que habfan es
calado Ia empalizada, uno solo quedaba ntacto
este, que habfa dejado escapar su cuchilla
en- la refriega, "a iba en- aqnel momento sal
tandO de nuevo sobre la empalizada para po
nerse cubierto de la muerte que Sc cernia
sobre su cabeza.
i Fuego desde adentro :, grit6 ell captain
! ustedes, muchachos, al reducto de nue.
vo
Pero su orden va no tuvo efecto ningdn
disparo de las trOn9ras Y ell ultimo de los
asaltantes pude escapar sano Y salvo desapa
recer cen todos los demas en- 81 bosque. En-
tres segundos no quedaban va mas trazas de
los asaltantas que los cinco de ellos que ha-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-23

Los sucesos demost-aron que estaoa ya IN
10 justo racionaI Pero entire tanto, como Fl
reducto aque estaba caliente como nm horno
la arena de afuera ardiente como una Dvasa,
con ell sol de mediodia, comenzo bulllr en- nj
cabeza ana idea de Ia eusl no podia declrse Co
mo de la otra que raclonal NJ Justa Lo que
me pAso fue que empece 4 eavldlar al doctor
marchando la fresca sombra de los arooles,
rodeado de pa; aros aspirando el tresco olor
de los pinos; mientras 20 estaba ALI, asandome
con la espada pegada a aquellos maderos 1ue
saturaban mi trais con su resna medic fun
dir rodeado de saugre por todas parties,
medic de tautos ca iaveres tendidos mi alre
dedor. Y tanto peuse clio que acabe por
sentir haca aouel lugar disgusto que
cas tan fuerts como ell miedo mismo.
Todo el ratio que estuve ocupado lavando el
interior del reducto Y enseguida sacando los
trastos para la comida, ese disgusto
vida continuaron acentuan ndose mas Y mas
mi amino hasta que, pov uitimo, encontrando-
me mano canasta de pan, no habiendo
an aque instante nadie que me observara me
lee de oizcochos todas las faltriqueras di
con ESQ el primer paso en- Ia via de ri escapa-
Ia.
E~a 80 IN buen tonic, 81 Sc quiere, Y cierta
nente 10 que y ba hacer no podia cahesr-
se sino como una locura acto temerario.
p.ro 70 estaba bieu determiuaio 4 levarlo
abe con todas las precauciones que me era
aab!e tomar Aquellos bizcochos. case De que
algo me sucediera, podrian alimentarme hasta
el dia sguiente.
Despu6s de los b;zeochos, la pr61ima cosa
de q1e apodere fue par de pistolas,
como 70 tenia va de antemauo uu polvorIu
balas me senti su6cieutements provisto de
tarmas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-23
CONDICIONEs Y CoNCEsIoNES

Ia
n Los tuva suo IN De aiuriIo
I
ta
h de- 1iyasn
e L esq no. stxr
r al e Ia pd iad Ipaae Los spa nm
un ~ 0
Para los on .lear rassr d-ck
p tres baa de 15Ior para Los L-1t Waldo nm
pa Ia Inca tr frtea p5u =rIu.
a Z a 81 dc
6a yuela
e e n tI e Ie detto1o les aIevlIt h +
Il Iagd y yu auJ eIohuI izs
a nj de Ia difference cta
i 1u lI+1
3 i f X n fa u.
pode lie paa earalos o ados : frances
memo n 6 ii l. cgrt de a. 4lr .Iz 53r.
Ia pd de 8cumi l2uc cumpIdos auIa. tl.t-
~ ~e Cd fht NV Csc de1 e1llnidonn ie3 I aIY5.
rats
j ileu D ilul
a a iieuo > Il
a da ara5ud 2Iane~ cc6nde o kiu~ =
dbieo La y res
La AConIana arstaa
junction sfnniIAs as
la, L, de l. Jle4ta
zu uya-,es aIr1os .ai-.
ma f g los Agentz est paz
MAYoI fIERMANos & Co
nnre3d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-23
LA DEMOCRACIA

Semestre 800
Ano 1000
ANUNCIOS Y COMUNICADOS
Cada ceutimetros DE- 4 veces 0-75
Por cadst centimetro mas hasta IN
decfmetlo O-2O
Insereiones de inter6S particular, en- las
columnas que - de~tinan 4 las secciones
polfticas J literarias del peri6dico, cada II
nea 25 centavos.
Para los su~critores IN 20 por 100 de re-
baia PAGO ADEIANTADOi
FL Director y administrator
LUIS MUNoz RIVERA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-23
LA CONEEREENA
FABRICA ID E'TABACOS
De SANCHEZ & HERMANO

E creciene favor yienen dspensando los umadores de
buen uso los taoaco eabo2o de neStr faca nos reeva
la tarea de hacer elogo de dchos producto
Conocda las bondade del abaoo que empeamos en- la
solo abrca radca
Ia pyega da la mejor hoja del pals
que por reconaos cosecheror IA
ell adqurr e abco de meor cadad que e que empeamos
ofrecemos a nuestros cOnsJnidoreS.
Hoy 6stos la OCCASION de mar e legtmo abaco de
Comeo be de mezca de procedencia compran
do las divesas vitoas de LA CoMERENA Pueda hace 6!
Dep6sos esa cudad Casa de los senoreg F Fernan-
dez e O. Plaza del Mercadodem lie don Pedro Heda Plaza
de las Deicias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-23
HOTEL FRANCES

Habitaciones ventiladas y esmers-
do servicio.
Calle del Comercio. ntinero {
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-23
COCHE T1RISEMAUAL

Desde el dia del mes de Ootu-
bre 1Itimo esta prestando servicio al
publico un coche de Ponce la Capi
tai y vice versa, tomando pasajeros
en- todos los pueblos del transito En-
Los pyecios FYios, en- Ponce y en- La
Bayamonesa en- Ia Capital, en- cuyas
casas estan establecidas las respecti-
vas agenoias, informaran acerca del
precio y condolences del viaje.
Ponce, Nvbre. 8 de 1893 3v.ps
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-23
Sc Venden

Los dos famosos cercados r.bradoe
GUIRIBAI,DI SOUFFRONT; ell prirero
de l52 cuerdas, y ell segundo de so cuerdas
de extension; terreno todo lano, de primera
calidaa, superior para todo cnltivo; 20 ha
sido nunca roturado desde que Sc desmou-
TO.
Ambos cercados eeSnbrados de yerba DE-
guinea, estan divididos por 81 rio Canas
UN CANAL DE RIEGO, construido to-
do de ladrillos, que tiene So presa de aqua en-
el mismo rio Canas J sirve para regar los
menconados terrenos.
Sc asegura que dichas 232 cuerdas de
yerba De guinea son de 10 mas esplendido
en- esta clase de pastOs.
Pueden venderse dichos terrenos sepa-
radamente.
Para las condolences de venta. entenderse
con su dueno, que 10 es tambien de. la ha-
cienda Anaelia, en- cuyos terrenos hay y)abun-
dantlsimos inmejorables pastos de Eerba,
guinea, malojillo y grama, los cuale4 Sc al
quilan para gsnado yacuno.
Mario 80 1894. 6tm. 3 o. 8.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-23
AREc1Bo- PUERTo-R1co-

France econe6n con los rsl
zI e ~ li ] For M Fran
I}l laux
dl urt aos taro ia-n pp-
~ ~d FI para Santa Lucia Drrar Surin1u Cay La i1t
t : II
ftade cdtud len las
. Ia 8 . de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-23

ron de
ta olanente .
Por condolences esoacae no hen
anais squimi
most
Sc vende boellp, cuuteroasy villa
de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-23
MAYoL HEKMANos & Go.
arm acia Central
DEP RIGUEZ
TAUCo--roRRE, 2 Y con1EFcro, L
J. r o d K | q L + u

Surtdo complete de droga produ qumos
los Laboratories
oece ientel p1blco general
erVa Ia escruPulosidad exaehud
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-27
General slekls.. Grand scheme.

NEW YORK. Aug 27--General Daniel
E. Sickles has a scheme for the crea-
ton of grand national park which
will include the battlefield and other
historic points of interest at Gettys-
burg. The purchase of something
like 1000 acres in and around Gettys-
burg is embraced in the plan The
government already owns several
hundred acres at the scene Of the de-
cisive battle of the war, and General
Sick1es proposes to acquire about 2, 500
acres more His plan cOntemplates
the esta adjustment of a military pos
at Gettysburg, a soldiers home and
an Indian school and perhaps g q. A.
r. museum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-27
ALL WENT down.
A. Terrific Hurricane on the Sea
Of AzOH.
Every Craft in the Storms Path
Went Down.
OVER 1000 PERIsHED.
Towns and Villages SweptAway
by the Storm.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. GA wind Of
death swept across the Sea of Azov
yeste rday. It will be impossible for
days yet to compute the damage done,
but it is almost certain that 1000
have persisted, some by drowning,
others by being crushed under the
falling houses and trees.
The excitement is great among the
American colony in this city, for it is
feared that at least two parties of
American tourists were on the Sea of
Azov at the time the wind did its
deadly work. All the afternoon there
has been q string of sailors at the
office of American minister asking,
almost begging, for news from Odessa.
whence the tourists were to have
started on the regulation sightseeing
trip across the Crimea, visiting
Sabastopo1. Ba1ak1ava and the other
famous battle scenes.
At late hour there was only a gen.
eral report of the disaster to base sur
misses of the Americans safety. The
report recOunts wide havoc. The
wind was first felt at NOgaisk. No
gaisk is PeOpled mostly by fishermen
who were out on the water
When the hurricane had swept out
to the north terrible scene was pre-
scented. The village was razed-over-
turned-as if an immense pillow had
been pushed through 1T. Lying
everywhere were women and chill
dren, dead or in their last agonies-
The shallow waters of the sea of Azov
were dashed to such q height that is
was plain that every fishing boat must
have been sunk.
The cyclone swept on to the north
east after wrecking NOg ask Its
path seems to have been unusually
wide, for at Marinople it devastated
the country to a point eleven miles in
land and had its outer edge far upon
the sea, MarinOple was practically
blotted out of existence. Not three
houses in a hundred are left standing.
1t is estimated that 800 persons per-
iShed in this place alone. North of
here the cyclone made sudden turn
to the east over DOlga points, its left
edge indicting slight damage to the
town Of Berdimsk Houses were un-
rooted and a dozen persons killed by
falling timber.
Once at sea the storm made its full
fury felt. OF the steamers that touch
at the port of Berdimsk not one had
come in at the hour of the latest re-
port Grave fears are expressed that
every craft on the sea had gone to
the bottom, and that every passenger
is drowned When the wind swept
over the northern end of Azov it took
a new course, going sou therly along
to coast of the land of the Black Cos
sacks. IN turn Fisk and Acheuv were
ravaged, each town being almost to-
tally destroyed. Telegraph commun-
icatiOn with this district is suspended,
and it is impossible to learn the ex-
tent Of the destruction, but at least
1, 600 persons have died on the two
shores The storm as nearly as can
now be learned, seemed to suddenly
lose its force near Temerink, and
passed off with comparative quiet
Boutherly over the Black sea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-27

PUEBLO, Col, Aug. 2T.-Hon- John
c. Bell of MontrOse, Populist member
Of congress from the Second congress
sional district, publishes a statement
in a Peoples party AMI Waite organ
in which he says that he is not can
didate for governor and will not allow
the use of his name at the state con-
vention here September 4. He dis
claims having cast any slurs on Gov
ernor Waite. Mr.. Bell has been much
talked Of as a possible Democratic
Populist candidate. His statement
practically leaves the way clear for
Waites denomination, as no other
man has been prominently urged in
opposition to the incum bent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-27
LOVE DID NOT RUN SMOOTH
The Result Was = Tragedy in which
One Person was Killed.

JOPLIN. Mo. Aug. 27.-At Wadding-
ton, near Sloan Springs, DR. OFT,
practicing physician. shot Miss Lizzie
self. OFT is a married man and has
two children. He has long been in
love with the girl. and she
had given such encouragement
to his suit that scand alOus
gossip started, and one of the results
was an estrangement between DR..
OFT and his wife, who left him and
went to Texas. OFT urged the girl
more vigorously than before to elOpe
with him, but her regard was not de-
declined the invitation. The doctor
threatened to kill the girl and him
self if she finally rejected his suit, but
she renamed firm to keep within the
law.
Last Thursday his family returned
from Texas unexpectedly. He called
Immediately upon the young lady
and had a talk with her. When she
started to leave the room OFT caught
her and shot her IN the back. Then
he put ball through mis- heart and
fell dead. Letters found on OFT inti-
mated that Miss Craig had promised
to marry him and he had resolved if
she did not to kill her and himself.
There was a pair Of gold bracelets in
his pocket, and his letter stated that
they were to be placed on the arms Of
Miss Craig and that she was to be
buried with them. OFT was an intel1i-
gent man and enjoyed = good practice
in his neigh borhoOd- 1t is though t
the girl will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-27
MARCHING TO PING YENG.
Gen Xeh Effects Junction with the
nLnLn Body Of ChInese Troopa.

Gen xeh Effects Junction with the
ALaIn BODY Of Chinese Troops
LONDON, Aug. s7.-Frhe Times pub
fishes a dispatch from Ten Tsin,
dated August %, stating that General
Yeh. with 1900 men, has effected
junction with the Chinese main body
Rt Ping Yeng. The remainder Of
the force under General Mich, is
expected to arrive at Ping Yeng
tomorrow, The dispatch adds that
the retreat from Asan was brilliantly
carried out. The troops marched
through difficult country, although
they were harassed BY the enemy
along the whole route. They sue
ceeded in breaking through the
Japanese lines at Chunrva- The heat
in COrea since July has been intense.
China is bout to address a note to
the powers protesting against the
king Of Corea declaring his independ-
ence- The dispatch adds several Of
the powers are likely to recognize the
justice Of the protest because they
are certain the declaration was under
Japanese compulsion after the king
was captured and that it was ante
dated to make it appear voluntary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-27
ROYAL ARcANUM.
The Order Was Never In a Better Condi-
ffOn-NOtes and Gossip.

The Order Was Never In a Better Condi-
tfOn-NOtes and Gossip.
The Royal Arcanum never was in bet
ter condition than it is today. 1t has on
hand plenty of money with which to pay
all claims as fast as they mature. Its
claims are paid Immediately upon presen-
tation when the proofs are correct, as they
have been for II years.-Suprems Regent
Hazard.
The cost Of SO, 600 protection in the
Royal Arcanum is considerably less than
the same protection costs in the best man
aged old line company.
Agassiz council, North Cambridge,
Mass, has compiled a neat card for its
members, giving scale of assessment rates
and other interesting information.
The form of application was amended
at the seventh annual session Of the SUI
preme council, but the present form is
legal until Oct 1, 1894. After that date
only the new form will be legal.
JAKE Marx, Esq, of Ozark council, No.
418, Spring field, No, has been appointed
deputy grand regent for the three new
councils recently instituted in southwest
Missouri.
Samuel H. Rice joined Mound City
council, St. Louis, July and died OF
typhoid fever July 81. His family re-
ceived So, 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-27
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
How = Lodge Increased It's Membership.
Here and There.

How q Lodge Increased It's Membership
Here and There.
Prospect lodge, No. 2,198, New York,
increased its mem bership over 70 per cent
in the first quarter of this year by giving
entertainments to which the families and
friends of the mem bers were invited. Aft
er awakening interest In the order an Offer
was made to take in new mem bers free
for a limited period, and the result was a
large increase and a reduction of the aver
age age from 90 to AZ years.
Three assessments were called in August.
BY a recent fire in Hudson, Mass, Hud-
son lodge lost everything except one ritual
a past dictator's badge, the treasurer 6
book and the seal of the lodge
The supreme lodge Knights Of Honor
has no control over the matter OF sick
benefits, except as provided by section s.,
article z, OF the constitution governing
subordinate lodges.
Should the Office of grand reporter be-
come vacant, the grand dictator alone, dur
ing the recess of the grand lodge, is vested
with the power to appoint to ill the va
cancy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-27
PRODUCT OF LEAD.
Report on This Subject Submitted BY
Special Agent KierchoR.

Report on This Subject Submitted ~
Special Agent KierchoR.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-A report on
the production of lead in the United
States during the first six months Of
the year was submitted to the United
States geologlica1 survey by Special
Agent G. Kierchoff. 1t shows heavy
falling of in the quantity OF lead
drawn from domestic sources, and
shows the decline in the price Of lead
and the prOstration Of the silver min
ing industry have very seriously af-
fected the leading industry of the
Rocky Mountain states and terri
tories
The production Of the desi1vered
lead amounted to s6,77 net tons,
against 95, 921 for the first six months
Of 1898, and of soft lead, 5,61O net
tons, against 10, 3O5 for the CORES
ponding period of last year. The to-
tai production of refined lead was OF. =
$50 net tons against III. 926 in the first
half Of 1898, the refined in bond
amounting to 21, 1922 net tons, against
IL. 23O for the first half of last year.
The lead available for home market
aggregated so, 900, including 9, 7s6 tons
representing the contents Of Mex can
sources the lead production Melted IL
PO4 tons, against 80, $50 net tons dur
ing the first half and SO, O56 IN the
second half of 1893.
The stocks of lead in refiners' hands
amounted to 2,655 tons on July 1, as
compared with 2, 46s tons on January
!. The stock of soft lead was 2 O6O
tons in the beginning of the year,
against 1850 on July 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-27
SILVER IN EUROPE.
senator wolcott Returns and Discusses
the Monetary Question.

senator WoIcott Returns and Discusses
the Monetary Question.
NEW YORK. Aug Ex-senator VOL
colt Of Colorado, accompanied by his
wife and stepson, were passengers on
the La Normandie which arrived yes
terday. Senator Wolcott said that
during his trip abroad he had spent
much Of his time in England, France
and Germany, the three countries
most interested in the silver question
In Germany the feeling was almost in
favor of bimetallism, but that
country would make no move until
England took the initiative In Eng
land. Balfour and Chamberlain IA
vored bimetallism and thought the
system adopted in India was not sat
isfactory. Gladstone was opposed to
bimetallism and Lord ROseberry
would express no opinion on the ques-
ton. The senator thought the time
was not far distant when there would
be an international agreement on the
subiect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-27
PULLMAN MECHANICS.
Report That They May Move to HIa-
watha, Kan, to Work.

Report That They May Move to HIa-
watha, Kan, to Work.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-A meeting of
about forty Pullman mechanics was
held yesterday afternoon to consider
the project of moving in a body to
Kansas, where it is claimed work has
been offered them. It was stated
again at the meeting the men be-
heved they would be given employ
ment in car works to be built es-
pecia11y for them by a capitalist at
Hiawatha, Kan. The leaders an
nounced to the men the only step
necessary for ex- employees of the Pull
man company wanting work was to
secure recommendations from the
foremen of their respective depart
ments- A committee was appointed
to see that such recommends tions
were properly made out 1t was also
determined to send the committee to
Hiawatha to carefully look into the
scheme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-27
ODD FELLOWS


II
Lodge Jott1ngs.
The Orphans home difficulty In Kansas
is proving disastrous to the order Dur
ing the past few weeks the grand master
has found it necessary to suspend 50 sub
ordinate lodges for characterization in re-
sisting the payment Of the 81. 90 per capita
tax for the support and maintenance Of
the De Boissiere Orphans home Tho
membership Of these lodges aggregates over
8, 600 members, and they are cut of from
all rights and privileges of the order not
only In the subordinate lodges, but in the
encampment, canton and Rebekah lodges
as we'll
Ohio has 81, 600 members and has but
rs representatives In it's grand lodge.
A member is due to be charged with
dues from the time Of his initiation.
The grand sire has honored Illinois by
placing our distinguished brother, J. O.
Humphrey of Springfield, as mo1nber OF
the committees on appeals for the 5 G. L.
An exchange truly says that the noble
grand should be one of the best posted par
namentarians in the lOdgeroOm-
To Odd Fellows wives it may be urged
that they see that their husbands dues to
the lodge are kept paid
The startling statement is made that "a
past grand representatives have died since
Memorial day. Such excessive mortality
is unusual
Texas has 195 lodges, with 7,47s mem
bers. The receipts for 1898 amounted to
$102, 1875.
Concordia Rebekah lodge of New York
reports its assets as aggregating 50, 827. 81.
Odd Fellowship, drawing its inspira-
ton from holy writ rejoices in tho fact
that of all historic friendships none sur
passes that of Christ.
The grand lodge Of Oregon has appro-
priated $500 to enable the grand master to
make official visits to the lodges.
A member of a lodge may not vote on
any question relating to the fiscal affairs
of his lodge in which he has a direct per
sonal interest.
1t is not lawful to allow the regalia Of
the order to be used In public in the per
formance Of a drama on the stage, even
though the drama shall be intended to IL
lustrate the principles of Odd Fellowship.
The grand lodge of Arkansas voted $500
to the president of the Rebekah state con-
vention for railroad fare for one year
Every brother is an Odd Fellow for what
he is, and not what he has.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-27
KOLBITEs HAVE A SCHEME
rhsy WIN Meet in q LegIslature of Their
own and Elect Senator.

they WIN Meet in LegIslature of Their
own and Elect . Senator.
BIRauNeHA1E, Ala, Aug ga
prominent Republican who was active
In Ko1b's interest during the recent
campaign, ris authority for the state
ment the Kolbites will meet in
November, when the regular legisla-
ture meets, convene "a legislature OF
their own, elect q United States SEN
ator to succeed Morgan, who will, it
is thought. be a Republican and adj
iourn. They will then let their sens-
tor contest with Morgan, who viii be
reelected by the regular legislature,
for the latter's seat The Kolbltes
figure the Republicans will be in the
majority in the United States senate
next year, and hope thereby to have
their man seated This will, it IS
thought, be the extent of the dual
government of the Ko1bites, as they
cannot hope to prevent Oates from
being governor.