davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
NEW CUP DEFENDER.
Work on Her Is Being vigorously
Pushed.

Bristol. r L, Feb. 4.-The Here's
hofrs have hired a large number of
extra men and work on the new cup
defender will now be begun in earnest.
About sixty tons of lead in pig came
by rail from New York. This was
carried to the works and placed in the
yards to the south of the works where
it will be near the big melting pots.
Besides this sixty tons, there are about
thirty tons on hand available for the
keel of the new cup defender. That
the new boat viii be akeel soon there
is but little doubt and what goes to
strengthen this fact is that the work
of making a mould for the lead keel
or outside ballast, is now in progress.
There is quite quantity of angle
iron on hand and in the boiler shops
the men are getting some of it in
readiness to put on the tables and
bend it to position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05

Omaha, Neb., Feb. "A crusade of a
character similar to the New York affair
is threatened in omaha. 1t is directed
by Rev. Alexander +. Irving, of New
York. who claims to have been one of
Parkhurst's most active lieutenants.
The grand jury convened today and the
reformers have had many prominent per-
sons suhpoenaed. One result already is
noticed in the abandoned women scat
tering from the prescribed limits preyi-
onSly observed, all over the city, to the
alarm of the respectable element.
Among other disclosures the committee
have made are that several of the police
men who have served long terms on the
force are reputed to be worth from $10,0 900
to 100000 many officers upon entering
the department being comparatively poor
and now support handsome bank ac-
counts Whether it can be shown that the
bank accounts grew from increased real
estate values or from bribery remains to
be proven. On the other hand it is quite
well known that many officers were very
well fixed long before they went on the
force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
WARD MALLIsTER,s FUNERAL.

New York, Feb. 1.-The funeral of
Ward NIcAnister took place from Grace
church today. The church was
crowded and hundreds stood outside in
the snow Bishop Thompson, of Mis-
sissippi. read the burial services Of the
Episcopal church. The crowd was very
unruly and policemen had trouble
in handling the people. Attempts were
made to steal flowers and even whole
floral pieces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
SHOP BY A R0BBER,
Probable Tragedy Mt the Station of
III Moro.

Probable Tragedy mt the St3tiOn of
I'll Moro.
Pueblo. Colo. Feb. IA special to the
Chieftain from Trinidad. says:
George Mccormick, formerly night OPP
orator at I'll Moro. Colo. a station on the
Denver & Rio Grande, eighty-five miles
south OF Pueblo, was probably fatally
shot by q robber at 10 o'clock tonight +.
Cole. the present night operator and Nc
Corr1ick were talking in the station when
. masked man entered and commanded:
..FTold upv discharging his revolver at
his same moment. The bullet struck
Mccormick in the left breast and he fell
over unconscious. Cole fired five Shots
81 the robber. who disappeared in the
darkness. A physician and officers have
been summoned from Trinidad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
NOT FORTHCOMING.
Mexico's UItimatum May Possibly BE
Promulgated Today.

Promulgated TOdaS-
City of Mexico, Feb. An spite CT the
many announcements that today was set
for a definite declaration in the Guate-
malan embroglio, nothing has transpired
up to this evening, and a statement Of
policy is not looked for now till tomor-
row.
A labor demonstration was held this
morning and some 10000 with bands and
banners marched to the palace ana, call
ing out President Diaz, rendered thelr
services to the president in case of war
with Central America. There is no DIM
mutton in the enthusiasm of the popu-
lace for upholding what are considered
Mexico's righteous demands.
FL Nacionai declares tonight, in an ar
ticle on the pending question, that under
no circumstances will Mexico deviate
from her original demands on Guatcmala
for Indemnity, etc. Mexico, it ADDS, cane s
not for such a federation as Guatemala
may form with other Central American
StateS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05

Salem. Or, Feb. 4.-There was no
material change in the senatorial fight
today. Sixteen members we're absent
when the joint ballot was taken, with
the following result:
Dolph, So; Hare, 10; Weatherford, 4;
Williams. 8; Hermann, 6; Lord. 4; Low
ell 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
CARLISLE ON
THE REVENUES.
A Statement that VIII Dissipats
Many of the Fore
bodings.
CLOUDS ARE CHASED AWAY
TWO MILLIONS OVER AND
ABOVE EXPENDITURES.

That Is What He Believes VIII he
shown at the Close of the Year
1S95-ReadinS of the COmmunica-,
tiou Is Given Closest Attention,
md Several Senators Peruse the
Document Personally - German,
However, INDUCED in "a SigniR-
cant Smile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
SILVER MEN
ARE HOPEFUL,
They Believe a Free Silver Bill
VIII be Reported to
the Senate
TODAY OR ON TOMORROW.
REED UPsETs CALCULATIONS ON
THE ADMINISTRATION BILL.

BysS9as a Bill Which He Will oGer
rs II Substitute, If He Can COM
anRnd Sufficient Support TO Make
1t Factor in the F1Eht-It Is
Merely Temporary E1pedient.
However, to tide Over the Present
Distress, and VIII Doubtless Go
GIimmerinG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
SAYS THEY ARE BRUTES.
Sailors File Complaints Against a
Ships officers.

ShIp's Ohtcers.
San francisco, Cal, Feb. 4.-Thc
crew of the American ship T. T. Cakes,
from New York. filed with the United
States shipping commissioner today,
charges of brutal treatment against
Captain Reid and the officers. The
sailors told a shocking tale of such
cruelties as caused the death of one
seaman and the insanity of another,
United States District Attorney knight
announced that he would issue war
rants for the arrest of the captain and
second mate. The first officer disap-
peared when he learned of the charges
which, it is said, are similar to COM
plants made against him in other
ports on various voyages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
Ram AMny from Home.

New York. Feb 4-The Mohican
sailed from New York in the latter part
of November with DR.. Conyers Her
ring. his bride of a few days and g
young girl, Miss Letitia Thompson, on
board. According to the general report.
Miss Thompson ran away from home
to take this cruise as Mrs. Herring S
cOmDaniOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
BuLLETs wHIsTLED by HIN.

Martins Ferry, O., Feb. 4.-As Alex
ander Humphrey, manager OF: the Buck
eye Glass works, was starting to the
works this morning, three shots were
fred at him by an unknown man. who
escaped There. is a stcike at the works.
Manager Humphrey and nine employees
were arrested, charged by an officer of the
glass workers with unlawfully assembling
with loaded Wincbesters and preventing
citizens from speaking with the non
union men who arrived TO work in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
HE MS MURDERED.

Denver, Feb. 4-Dr. a. /. Bowers.
patent medicine dealer, found burned to
a crisp, after a fire in his store was ex-
tir guished early today, was murdered
and robbed. Investigation has showed
that his skull was crushed and his jewels
and money stolen. The fire was evidently
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
Anti-CIeveinnd.

Cheyenne, wy. Feb. 4.-The lower
house of the Wyoming legislature has
adopted a memorial to Congress, pro-
testing against financial legislation on
the lines recommended by President
Cleveland All of the Democrats and
one Republican voted against the
adoption of the memorial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
THEIR STOCK SEIZED.

American Cattlemen Liable to Suf
fer Greatly in MexicO-SOme Ar
rests Made.
Yuma, Ariz., Feb. 4.-The American
cattlemen who have for years ranged
their stock on the extensive lands of
the Blythe concession in Lower Cali
fornia near here, are likely to lose all
their stock through seizure by the Mex
lean customs authorities
Until the boundary line was recently
surveyed no one knew exactly where
the line was, and cattle roamed over
the whole country with perfect free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
WILL REPORT FAVoRABLY.

Washington, Feb. 4-The Senate Judi
ciary committee today voted 10 report ia
Vorably the nominations of Holmes Con-
rad, of Virginia, fer solieitor-general and
!. NJ. Dickinson. of Tennessee. for assist
ant attorney general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
LOOKED MUCH
LIKE A FIGHT.
Hall and Hatch Emulate Repre-
resentatives Heard and
Breckenridge.
HOUSE IN GREAT CONFUSION
THE CURRENCY BILL WILL COME
Up TODAY,

4 Vote VIII Probably BE Taken on
1t Thursday Afternoon-Agricu
turaI Appropriation Bill Passed
Without Amendment, an Attempt
to Reduce the Appropriation for
theRistribution of Seed Failing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05

Washington, Feb. 4-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $144,-
412, ia; gold reserve. $42.64S,7 $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
JACK SMITH NABBED.
Surprised While Playing Cards in :,
saloon.

Gunnison, Colo, Feb. 4-one OF the
most desperate characters in Colorado
has been placed under arrest herc-Jack
smith. alias General Johnson, alias Ma
son. the leader and captain of the Bull
Rin miners during the Cripple Creek
war.
smith has successfully evaded the OIL
gers since then, but was taken wholly
5faEares while playing game Of crib
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
WHAT WILL THEY
Do THIS WEEK?
The Burning Question Now Be-
fore the Good People of
Idaho.
ANOTHER DAY OF MERTON.
MCONNELL BLOSSOMS OUT AS a
SCHEMER.

IL Anybody Has Imbibed the Idea
That He Loves Any Brother Man
with Greater Intensity Than He
Does Himself, Time VIII Dispcl
the Idea-"Outside'' People Who
Bit on More Than They Could
Chew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05

Ices not know that he shouted, 'he
knows nothing about the committee
Mr.. Hatch grew excitedly wrathy at
Tr. Halls remarks. He agreed to
withdraw what he had said if the gen
leman could cite to him a single bill
'eported by the Committee on Banking
md Currency in the interests of the
Jeople.
I will say he added. defiantly turn
ng to Mr.. Hall, !'the gentleman's Ian
guage is such as he would not dare use
% me off the floor Of the House.
Expected n Fight.
Instantly the House was in great
confusion and members crowded about,
Expecting a possible repetition of the
'oW of Friday last; but the speaker or
Tered the Sergeant-at-arms to see that
he gentlemen were seated. The Incl
dent went no further, as Mr.. Outh-
waite demanded the previous question,
which was ordered. The rule was
adopted-1S5 to 2S-after which the
House went into committee of the
whole and took up the agricultural ap-
preparation bill.
Mr.. Hainer Republican), of Ne
braska, offered an amendment to as
sess half the cost of inspecting meat
for export on the owners OF the meat
inspected.
Mr.. Hatch made point of order
against it, and the amendment was
passed over. MI Bainer declared no
better friend of real. genuine agricul-
ture existed than Secretary Morton
81 say that" he said, ''even if he is a
Democrat"
The bill was then passed, and the
Hawaiian correspondence was laid be-
fore the House.
Tuesday, Feb. %. was set aside fo,
euIogies on the life of the late Rep.
resentative Post, of Illinois, and al
$50 the house adjourned until II
o'clock tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
Prof. John H. Long, of Northwestern
University, prOnounces Prices Cream
Baking Powder absolutely pure.
MICHIGAN NOT LOST.
She Arrived at st. SJichaeIs, Azores.
Jan. IS.

London, Feb. 4.-The missing. schoon-
not lost, as reported in the United
States, unless she met with a disaster
since Jan. 13, when she arrived in st.
MichaeIS, Azores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
1T IS ILLEGAL.
a Coal Combine Called Down in Den.

Denver, Feb. 4-Judge Johnson render
ed a decision today in the suit of L. r.
Taggert against Receiver Brooks, of the
United Coal company, declaring that the
action of the Slack coal combine, which
raised the price of slack coal in this city
so cents ton, is Illegal, and requiring
Brooks to. sell coal TO the PLAINTIFF on the
same terms as before the combine was
formed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
COMING CLOSER.
LTSXOw MOVEMENT Is THREAT.
ENED IN OMAHA.

Several Policemen Have Grown
Stout on Very Slim Salaries
Grand Jury Is Now in Session
Startling Discoveries Looked For.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05

Poisons are not food. Therefore ehun
adulterated baking powders. DR.. Prices
is&absoIutely pure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05

Perfect results attend the use of DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder, because
it's absolutely pure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05

Prices Cream Baking Powder wiz
go farther than any other because it's
absolutely pure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05

Prof Latz, City Chemist os India
napoliS, recommends Prices Cream
Baking Powder as absolutely pure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05

Mr.. Outhwaite's assertion that the
rule was satisfactory to all factions in
the House, aroused the ire Of Mr..
Hatch OemocraD, of Missouri, who
Indignantly declared it represented
only the Banking and Currency COM
only the banks.
Mr.. Hall (DemocraD, of Missouri, re-
sented this statement. denouncing it
as absolutely false. IF the gentleman
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-15
pEFENpIsII AL NIGnr.

sho Out'nliS tho vigilunt In n Fair Trlnl
ContcH-A Grnnfylm: Performance.
NRwroRr, H. l., July 1.-THE De-
tondor oulsatlod tho victorious ViGilant
in fair and interesting trial contest
this afternoon oil tho Rhode leland
coast, aud Mossrs. Iselin, Morgan and
Vanderbilt, tho mOmborS OF tho svndi.
cate, who followed every movement Of
both boats, OxprOaICd themselves as
vol pleased with tho result. Tho new
Yacht again behaved admirably and
both oulsailod and ontp0lntOd her op'
ponOnt. Tho crow OF tho Defender made
ouiC,; limo IN bringing hor RbOutagain
Ii only requiring eighteen seconds to
change hBr course,
Tho Defender arrived horO In tow oil
n tux at o'clock this morning. Cnp'
tain Han was IN charge, aud nltor
spending two hours In making prOpa.
rnlioni for sail waitOd two hours lor
tho ViuiIAnt TO nut In hor nppcarancc.
Just botOrO ii o'clock tho iattor was
Sccn coming down tho bay. Captain Hal
al onCo gave orders togo under way aud
lny.lo, waiting for tho Nigilant. As BhC
approached tho Doiondcr's crow hoistod
l,s club topsuiI, The Vlglant did tho
aamc, aud bslll headed Hoaward, tho
DciOnior In tho lend The lAllor's sails
nIIud perfectly Lo.dhy, llur club ton.
sail wan nurh latElr than tho Vigi.
lant, aud gayO her "A decided adyan.
lngO.
At 1900 p. IN, ntlOt having run Olpht
lnilcs la llity.ono minutes, tho NgDlnnt
took In hOr Hpinnnkrr and hOHdOd lo.
ward tho NhrrngansDtt shore, Tho Do.
iondot Immediately followed whoa
llloy cnmc about, tho vlglant was two
l,nilhs ahead, with tho wind on the
Dotn. Tho Defender vt once boiun to
crawl ahead from lecwatd, aopa upeR'
Ing space Of two lOnglhi between hOr
aud tho Gould boat.
In a iOw minutes moro tho distance
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-15
THE ACr Is VALID.

Tho Attorney General of Texas Holds that
the Law Prohibits Prize Fighting in that
statO-The Duty of tho sheriff.
AUSTIN, TEX, July l4.-Attorney Gem
eral Crane to-day gave out his opinion
in the COrbett.FitzsimmOns fight case
at Dallas in October.
The opinion was in reply to inquiry
from the Dallas county attorneys aI to
whether the law enacted in 1891 pro-
hIbtinr prizo fighting was valid and
operative. 1t was held by some oil the
best lawyers in tho state that the law
was invalid and imperative because II
denounces the ofense as felony and
atIlxOs thereto the punishment OF mis-
demeanor and further because tie act
was indefinitely framed and is OF such
doubtful construction, considered
either by itself or in connection with
the other provisions ot tue WOrten law
that IL cannot be understood.
The attorney general, in his opinion
to-day, takes the opposite view. He
holds that tho law OF 1891 was aud still
is operative. Tho attorney general con-
tends "that according to the contention
OF those who believe that the statute
against prize fighting IL void on account
OF its declaration that the crime Is a
felony aud is punishable as q misde-
meanor and is applied thereto, the stat
ute would be perfect II the word miSds-
meanor could be substituted for the
word felony"
Following tho doctrine announced in
one OF our court decisions, namely:
Tha. the intention frequently controls
the express language IN the couatruc-
ton Of statutes, the court was at perfect
liberty to eliminate that word felony, II
such elimination were necessary TO give
efloct to the legislative intent. It is
plain that tho court believed that the
intention OF the legislature was TO pro-
hibit prize fighting. II tho court fur.
ther believed that the fact that the leg
islature affixed the punishment OF a mis-.
dsmeanor to tho o1snse Of prize fight.
ing, and the word felony was inserted
by mistake, it was at perfect liberty to
disregard that word in the construction
OF the statute.
This law being valid, 1t is the duty ot
the sheriff Of Dallas county to SEQ that
II iS enforced. He is the authority and
We will look 10 him to SEQ that the law
Is enforced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-15
wa' doubled, Both boats wore then

was doubled. Both boats were then
carrying balloon jibS.
At 1920 the Defender came about and
Ret her ib and stay sail and hauled
down the balloon jib, The baby jlb
top.sRl was also set, The Vigilant
Came about seven minutes later and set
the samo sails. Her lib top.Sail was
nearly twice tho size OF the Defenders.
Both boats pointed well, but the De-
fender showed marked superiority in
this respect az well rs In speed.
At l2;4S thsy came about in the port
tackled, tho Defender far ahead and well
to windward. The latter came about
and pulled away in eighteen seconds,
Roth continued on the same lag until
after o'clock, when squall was seen
coming from the southwark.
Tho Yigllants commander at once
came about, took in head sails and she
was taken in tow by her tender The
latter headed for New London, With
the suuaii came shift wind from tho
south, The Defender took in her club
topsai and SGT her working topsails,
camO about aud won't to sea In q twelve
knot breeze.
In order to show MeIIrs. Morgan and
Vanderbilt what she could do, after
making a long reach, she headed for
Point Judith, which the Yigilant was
about rounding in tow Of the tender.
The Yigilant was soon overhauled, and,
apparently anxious for another brush,
the latter again got under sail. But
after short trial, in which she was
again beaten, tho Vigiant gave up the
race and the Defender returned to New
port, casting anchor at @ o'clock p. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-15
ADfEEEnNNr LlGiEr
Thrown IN tho Washington Sltver Confer
Nnor by sennlnr Jones.

Thrown 0n tho Washington SltVer Contot.
"nor by Srnui6r Jones'
WAgmyGrJE, July lL--Sena!or Jones,
Of Arkansas, who joined with Senators
Harris and TurpiO In 4 call for conior.
Cnco In Warrington on tho 18Th of
August, has written n Iottor to friend
in Warrington, explaining tho origin Of
tho call ami tho purposes oi tho meet.
ing 10 nyGi
at Memphis, altar tho adjournment
NJ tho meeting tterO, u nnmbor NJ
Democrats from dtHNrsut states had q
mon'ng nj tho GnyOa1 llotoI, dnd after
rlu'lletiny, that meeting requested
Senators Harris, lurpis anl mo to take
stops 10 organize tho syor Democrats
Mo- that they should be fairly fOpto.
tanHl In thp noSt national convention.
We concluded that tho bort wny u do
Has was 10 lrt organize 4 national
central comm lttoO oi BIyHt democrats,
rJruslihg oi QUO Or more NOM
N'r Tor each state, and lot
ivooa nombau look after tho
ORGANIZATION NJ thoIr own sintcA 10
select gentlemen Tor lnolnbsrahip oi tlls
COMMITTEES bY correspondence 'oomol
rI)w, hence IL was concluded to invita-
Onc of moro gSnLIOnOn Of character aud
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-15
A NOrARLG SUNDAY
In DoSton- Eminent Christian EndsaVors
FiiI the PniplA.

In BoStun- Eminent Christian EndeaVors
FiiI III" PnIplm.
BosroS, Mass, July l4.-ThO pro.
aramme Of tho Christian Endeavor TO-
day included work only for the visiting
clorgymon. Tho local ministers In gcn.
oral gave place to those who had come
from other localities to attend the con.
voution, and il ia doubtful il ever before
In tho history OF Boston iLs pulpits woro
supplied with such an array Of eminent
preachers.
Several delegations located down
town omphaszed their ideas on the
mattor OF Sabbath Observance by inaot-
Ing ynstoriaY nnh passing resolutions
plclgng themselves not to uso tho street
cars or othor convOyancOI to-day. Asa
result, the strgeta, just prior TO tho
commencement OF regular church sOr.
vlcos, were throngcd with msn and.wO.
mon, wearing Christian EndoavOr
badges, proceeding on foot 10 tho most
convenient churches.
In many cases tho themes wero upon
tho Christian Endoavor movement aud
Its results. Tomorrow 10 thp last
day OF tho convention. Session
will bo hold 10 tho iouts aud In Me.
chanics' hall ia tho morning and oven.
Ing. A noon day'a rally will occur In
lianenII hail. and tho afternoon will DO
devoted to pilgrimagoi about tho city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-15
NOTED EnUNAIOIt DEAD.

Prof Norton ~ Towhshrnh Passes Away.
Mt1c salmon =. Chase senator.
CoLuuurp, o., July li--rroi. Norton
$. Townshcud, Of tho Ohio State Uni.
ycr4ty, who had hal tho chair Of Ngri.
culture in that institution oyor since II
was lonndol, died at his homo In this
city la't night
lIr wn, born in England in 1915 and
cnmp 10 this country In 1859 In 1873
whon monbor oi tho Lower House Of
tho Ohio Lb,iaIa,u'U llo cast tho lcCd.
ing vote which qOnt Hon. Salmon l..
Chuio 10 tn, Unitol SLatOl Senate,