davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17

Cash quotations were as foioWF; -FOUR
steady: No yellow corn. 2jss42liac.:
No 2 spring wheat, s7GsI3sc.. No.
spring wheat SO0S5c. No. red, 9l.+c..
No . corn. 25Hd25iac.: No. oats, Isl &c.;
No 2 white. 2la22i5c.' No. 3 white. o.
b. 2OAn2lAc., No. ? rye, - ifilol3c. No
. harley nominal: No. 4. 25i402Sc.; No. !
fax seed S1.O3Q1OG prime timothy seed,
s. 20. mess pork. per barrel. Sl.15H! Sj.
lard per 100 pounds. sf.21n42Ils; short
rib sides Ooosel, Sif1N 10; dry sailed
Shoulders Oboxcd). S4.7505.25i short clear
sides (boxed) S4S7ih0r50n. sugars-cut
loaf. Sj.9G: graduated, S53i butter irm
creamery, 1JN21i5c; dairy. 12ulHc.i
cheese quiet an S012c.; eggs firm; FRESH
14l.r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17

EVERYBODY Cried
',ris said that Patrick Henry said
Give liberty or death
But Hummer Soap Is now the cry
That comes with every breath.
KELLY & DUDLEY.
.7FcEsh 1f{f 81 :. 80. a, Sola Agents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17
.loN.Y - ENNuANGE.-Monay on

MONEY AND EAOttANGh.-Mono on
can nomiualy -i1ffS per cent? prime mer-
camille PAPER fl0iA per cent Sterling
exchange urm, Win cluu business ln
herk.r.' bills az 4slis Tor demand and
+.1.. 0aS2i. for sixty GAYS posted rates,
s,3l0iSgls and islH' commercial bills.
ISL silver certificates, -, bar silver,
5s... Mexican dollars, 4ii2 state bonds
ouiot. railroad bonds hrmi Government
bonds firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17

sOuotatlons are for bonds maturing In
not less than ten years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17

BANK sTATEMENT,-The weekly
bank statement shows tho following
changes. surplus reserve, increase
sI 10000. loans. decrease, f-'uli lVv, spe-
III. irrranee S1Ss zoo. legal tenders, ln-
cre.r. 81. 100. deposits. decrease, S.At-
CO. circulation. increase, SiuuuN inc
i.nk. n0w hold SiIOl4lOO in excess on
me requirements of tho - per cent Iuie'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-17

As such we are termed by our
patrons, for we guarantee TO save
you 25 per cent. on all goods pur-
chased at the Old Reliable Head
quarters for best goods at cheapest
prices. Call tor our complete new
price list.
The herald., 1897-11-20
VENTURA

VENTURA, Nov. 19.-Regular Core
spondence) 1t is settled that we are to
have one of the largest beet-sugar fac
tories on the coast. The contract has
been signed and the OXnards have COM
menced work. The right of way for a
branch railroad from Montalvo on the
Southern Pacific railroad to Hueneme
wharf is being secured. Engineer Hood
and H. e. Huntington have been on the
ground for several days and it is stated
that 200 men will soon be put to work
bridging the Santa Clara river between
Montalvo and the sugar-factory site.
The city Of Ventura will in a short
time vote on the proposition to reincOr-
porate under a new charter.
Frank Robinson, superintendent of the
Ventura Oil company, and Miss Belle
Parkinson were married on the 18th
They are worthy young people and have
the good wishes of many friends.
Job Hartman, the well-known social
ist, speaks at Union hall next Sunday by
invitation of the Union Reform club.
Bishop Johnson of Los Angeles will
next Sunday and will have confirmation
services in the evening.
Mrs. r. A. Dague left this week for
Creston, Iowa, on visit to her children
and in hopes that change Of climate
might improve her health.
Ventura, Santa Paula and Hueneme
are each building substantial brick busi-
ness houses, and there is every indi-
cation that they have been struck by
"a wave of prosperity"
The herald., 1897-11-20
VAST RESULTS
Hang on Today's Football
Playing.
A FEW SERIOUS CASUALTIES
WOULD PLACE THE GAME UN-
DER LEGISLATIVE BAN
Yale's Waning Athletic Reputation
Cannot Endure Another Defeat.
A FEW SERIOUS CASUALTIES
Yale's Waning Athletic Reputation
Cannot Endure Another Defeat,
but Defeat Is Probable
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 19.--More than
the usual interest attaches to this years
meeting OF the Yale and Princeton foot
ball teams tomorrow on Yale's field. One
reason for this lies outside of the teams
themselves, the other has to do with the
competing elevens. For the first time
the feeling against the alleged brutality
of the game is crystallizing toward leg
islative prohibition, as is shown by the
attitude of the Georgia Legislature. in
which the strongest sentiments have
been uttered in favor of preventing
games by statute. So thys,Ias the sta.;
game of the year in America, may have
tremendous results for the future of the
game. If, for instance, a fatal acci-
dent should occur in this contest there
can be no doubt that in the present tenn
per of the public mind the game would
be abolished as a college sport or COM
pletely changed from what it is today.
casualty, which in a game of less i'm
portance might pass practically unno-
ticed, would here become the center of
a general cry for abolition or reform"
This cry would be greatly increased in
effectiveness by tho growing popularity
of the association style of open play, in
which kicking is the chief feature and
tackling is done away with.
Yales position in the athletic world
makes this years battle epochal for her.
Her outdoor prestige will stand or fall
on this game. Beaten last year. by the
yellow tigers, the Yale reputation suf-
fered a great blow. Then to this was
added the loss of the baseball cham
pionship, and Cornell played with her
in the great varsity boat race. The fame
of Yale has sadly waned. The alumni
know it, the undergraduates know it,
and they are all looking forward to to-
morrows game with the feeling of a
drowning man who sees a steamer ap.t
proach that may save him or swamp
him.
The total of scores made by the teams
of the big four" this year up to Nov.
Sth puts Princeton ahead, it being the
only one not scored against. The totals
were: University of Pennsylvania, 422-4;
Princeton university, $500; Harvard
university 1896; Yale university, 166-29.
This shows that Yale has made less than
half the points scored by the Tigers and
has been tailed against repeatedly.
Capt. Cochran of Princeton has infused
great life into his team and is considered
l.already one of the greatest captains in
football history.
The herald., 1897-11-20
Monetary Reforms

CHICAGO, Nov. ia special to the
Times Herald from Washington says:
Currency reform will be the leading fea-
ture of the Presidents annual mes
sage to Congress. President Mckinley
is now writing that part of the message
which deals with the proposed revision
of the financial system of the Govern
ment Revision of the financial sys-
TEN of the Government along conserva-
tive lines is to be made distinct policy
of the administration.
The herald., 1897-11-20
Retrial Denied

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The privy coun-
Gil has rejected the appeal Of Gangad-
har Tilak, the native member of the
Legislative Court of India, for retrial
Of the case against him. which resulted
in his being sentenced on September 18th
last to eighteen months rigorous I'M
prisonment after having been convicted
of melting the natives of Bombay and
its vicinity to disaffection. Gangadhar
Tilak was the partner of Eshoe Madow
Bal, in publishing the newspaper
Keshar. Bal was arrested at the same
time as Tilak, but was discharged, as he
was only the printer.
The herald., 1897-11-20

Cook. Paso Tempo, Springfield, Spry Lark,
ll2; Lucky Star, ia; Monitor, Gold Bug,
Howard, 119.
Third race, 1B miles, seiling-Charlie
Ref. Don Clarencio, 30; Outgo 96: Dick
Behan. 90: TERRA Archer. 1C2: Lady Hurst,
lC3: Devils Dream. 104; Joe Terry, 107.
Fourth race, the Produce Exchange
stakes, y of a mile. 2-year-olds-Tempse,
10S; Sybaris. Ed Gantland Second, Carbi-
neer, III; Rose Maid, Daisy f, Bow and Ar
row. lis; st. Cuthbert, 11S.
Fifth race. ! mile-Mercutio, 10S; Grady,
lie: Senator Bland. 112 Buck Massie. 112
Sixth race 11-16 of a mle-Mistleton, Dali
y Racing Form 90: Dunboy, Sly. Eta H.,
February. Zamar Second, ia; Sport Nc
Allister. lis.
Weather cloudy: track fast.
The herald., 1897-11-20
There is no DENYING the fact that tht

There is no denying the fact that the
odds are all against Yale. She played a
tie witt, West Point, scoring only 6, and
let the Carlisle Indians score 0 points
against "a, while Princeton shut-out the
Indians, IS to 0. Yale's team is unde-
niably weak in defense, especially on the
left. 1t is strong in spurts and in that
only. This quality was shown I'M tale
Indian game, when the team took re-
markable brace in the second half and
played fast and strong football for sew
eral minutes.
Princeton has magnificent eleven this
year The system of coaching inaugur-
ated by Princeton three or four years
ago is producing extraordinary results.
Not only are the men each year in beau
tiful condition, but they go into the
game with a fire that is not found in
other elevens. Princeton in the last two
years has been playing game full of
variety and vigor, with frequent inno-
vations on the regular orthodox fashion,
andsyet she has run up scores against
weaker elevens that have not been
equaled this year or last by any other
college team. Lafayette was absolutely
buried, 81 to 0. Lafayette's team is in
ferior to her last years team, but still
it is a good one, and has made a moder-
ately good showing throughout the sea-
son.
THE LINE-UPs
Following is the lineup and weights
of the Yale-Princeton football game to-
morrow:
Yale-J. J..Haze, !. e.. 100 pounds; J..
o. Rogers, l. t., 17S; E. F. Marshall;l. g.,
1888; G. L. Cadwallader, c., 234; f. G.
Brown, jr.. r. g., 1870; B. c. Chamberlain,
r. t., 1870; John Hall, r. e., 1853; G. A. De-
saulles, q. b., 14S; c. T. Dudley, l. h. b.,
1856; H. e. Benjamin, r. h.. b., 1852; M. L.
Mcbride, f. b., 1872.
Princeton-vraig. l. e.. 1T; Holt, !. t.,
1877 Crowds, l. g., 225: Booth, 1873; Ed
wards. +. g., 220; Hildebrand, +. t., ISL;
Cochran, e., 1889 Baird, b. b., 1853; Ban
nard,yI. h. b., 162 Wheeler, +. b., 176.
TIGER HARVARD
versity offPennsylvania Harvard game:
University of Pennsylvania-Boyle l.
e., 172; Goodman, l. t., 1870; Hare. ]. g., 1888;
Overfield, c., 1856; McCracken, T. g., 1856;
Outland. r. t., 1870; Hedges. r. e., 14S;
Weeks, q. b.. 1854; Jackson. !. h. b.. 1863;
Morice. r. h. b., 1853; Minds. +. b.. 1870.
Harvard-Cabot, !. e.. 1853; Swain, ]. t..
les: Bouve, |. g., 1870; Doucette, c., 213;
Haskell, r. g.. pol; Donald, r. t.. 1S0:
Moulton. r. e., 1863: Garrison, q. b.. 140;
Dlbblee, !. h. b., 15s; Warren, r. h. b., ia ;
Houghton. Il b., 40.
WELLwORTHs SEEING
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Nov. 49, Tho
arrival Of Old Nassau heroes tonight
The herald., 1897-11-20
w. u. Conference

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-The conferences
of the general officers OF the National
w. c. 4. u. which have been held the
past week in the temple, adjourned to-
day. The keynote of the work for this
year, it was announced, is Statutory
prohibition in the states" 1t was voted
to hold the next convention on the Pa
cfic coast, either Los Angeles or Port
land Ore, with conferences at both
these points, also at San Francisco and
Seattle, the officers and leading workers
to be present at all the conferences.
The herald., 1897-11-20
ON TIE TURF
Sloan Wins Race and Lcses One.
Other Results

Other Results
LONDON, Nov. 19.--The race for the
Derby cup was won by Mr.. Diaries g.
year-old bay colt Edgar at the second
days racing of the Derby November
meeting. The race is of 1000 sovereigns'
value. Seventeen horses ran the straight
mile, including Mr.. Theo. Balds 4-year
old bay colt Phoebus Apollo, ridden by
Tod Sloan, and the Lorillard- -Beresford's s
bay colt Dal1ka, The F'risry stakes was
won by Captain Berwicl1e's Ocean Rover,
with Sloan up. This race is a handicap
of 200 sovereigns. Nineteen horses ran.
five furlongs straight. The Lorillard-
Beresford stables three-year-o Dra-
co, ridden by Sloan, won the Quarndon
Plate of 100 sovereigns for three-year-
olds and upwards. Six horses ran over
the straight mile.
80. ID % siAT, OAKLAND "a
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-Weather
fine at Oakland; track fast. Results:
First race, six furlongs-Lord Mar
mion won, Al. Koran second, Ell Moro
third. Time, 1:154. Savoy, Moringo,
Thistle II, Loumont, P. A. iFnnegan,
Shipsey, Miss Alice, Valencienne also
ran.
Second race, one mile. two-year- olds
Col. Dan won, George Lee second;
Charlotte third. Time, 1:42H. San Car
los also ran.
Third race, six furlongs-Fonsav-
vanah won, Libertine second, Mercutio
third. Time, 1:14. Mahogany, B. & W.,
Lo Lo also ran.
Fourth race, one mile-McLight won,
Double Quick second, Masoero third.
Time, 1:41H. Amelia Fonso, Mollie r.,
Themla also ran.
Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth-
Osric II won, Little Cripple second, Coda
third. Time, 1:4Sh. Heidelberg, Navy
Blue, Billy p, McCloskey also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Scotch Rose
won, Koenigen second D. J. Tobin third.
Time, 1:141a. Sweet William, Cavalio,
Merrilake also ran.
AT WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The meet
ing will close tomorrow.
Mile and one-eighth, selling-Alarum
won. Dalgretta second, Waterman
third. Time, 80 3-5.
Six furlongs-Homelike won, Songer
second, Charagrace third. Time, 1:17a.
Mile and go yards-Requittal won,
Premier second, Albert S., third. Time,
1:4S 1-5.
Six furlongs-Judge Wardell won,
Pontet Canet second, Daddy third Time,
ILL.
Handicap hurdle, mile and one-half-
Marshall won, Valorous second, Lands
dale third. Time, 1857.
CHARGED WITH CRIME
WOODLAND, CAL, Nov. 19.-War-
rants have been issued for the arrest of
Charles Brown, George H. Riger, G..
Flanagan, Walter Duffy and E. Cohn,
who are charged with pool selling in
Washington in violation of the county
ordinance. All the parties except Duff
fy reside in Sacramento.
The herald., 1897-11-20

sumption that spolygamists Ia one who
practices or advocates polygamy, and
in that case the immigrants in question
would be debarred from landing IL 1t
could beshown that they were advocates
Of polygamy, whether they practiced it
themselves or not.
Similar cases, 1t is said, have been be-
fore the Bureau before. but in those, the
officials were not able to prove that the
immigrants advocated the practice. In
case Of an admission Of their belief, 1t Is
believed they almost certainly would be
deported.
The herald., 1897-11-20
vas all that required to furnish all kinds

was all that required to furnish all kinds
of football enthusiasm. The snow fall
ing at intervals throughout the day
ceased at $50, but it began again at {
o'clock The gridiron has been covered
with straw and at daybreak gangs of
men will begin putting the field in condi-
tion. Princeton is looked upon as the
probable winner In tomorrow's game,
but it is officially given out at Yale that
tomorrows game will be worth coming
miles to see.
The herald., 1897-11-20
Poisoned Eer Husband

CAYUGA, Ont, Nov. 19.-Mrs. Adele
Sternaman was tonight found guilty of
the murder of her husband and was SEN
fenced to be hanged in the court yard of
the Jail in this town on January 20 1923.
Mrs. Sternaman's husband died of arse
nical poison in August, 1896. His life
was insured for $4,000. Ezra Chapman,
a former husband of the woman, died
with similar symptoms, though it is not
known that he was poisoned.
The herald., 1897-11-20
ON THE WHEEL
Two Races Suspended as Warning
to Others

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 19.-Chair-
man Mott of the l.. A. w. today issued
the following bulletin:
"For Objectionable actions on the track
in the five mile handicap at Philadelphia
Nov 18, Teddy Goodman and Charles
Hadfield are fined $25 each and suspend
ed until the fines are paid.
"This is bulletined as a warning to
other racing men, for Mr.. Goodman at
least was under the impression that ref
erees were powerless to protect the
spectators and promoter from actions
that ruined what would otherwise have
been a most excellent exhibition"
The herald., 1897-11-20
Charged With Murder

CHICAGO, Nov ia special to the
Chronicle from Jacksonville, Fla, says:
John r. Scott, the colored politician and
Republican leader in Florida, who
opened the last national Republican con-
vention with prayer, is in the county Jail
here charged with the murder of Rev.
Obadiah Adams, pastor of st. James
A. M. Il. church in Brooklyn suburb.
Scott and Adams had a revolver. duel.
Adams was shot in the stomach and
both legs. He died this evening.
The herald., 1897-11-20
Moves New Honor

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Mr. Theo-
dore w. Noyes, associate editor of the
Evening Star, has been elected Presi-
dent of the Washington Board of Trade,
to succeed Mr.. S. w. Woodward.
Mr.. Noyes has been an active member
of the Board for years and has taken an
active interest in the administration of
the district government and the ad-
vancement of the interests of the city.
The herald., 1897-11-20
Russian Crops

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 19.-The
Ministry of Agriculture today published
a report of the crops of the Russian EN-
pire for 1897 as follows:
Rye. 946.D47.Oo0 pools; winter wheat
1856, $50. 900 poods; spring wheat, ,321. .314 90,
poods; oats, 515, 522 900 pools; barley
2SS, ,977, 900 pools; buckwheat, 469, 377 90.
pools; mullet. maize and peas (togeth-
err, $685. 900 poods. GA pood is equiva'
lent to So pounds in weight)
The herald., 1897-11-20
CHARGED WITH CRIME
Ingleside Race Entries.

The following are the entries and weights
for the races to be run at Ingleside. San
Francisco today. Commissions received
and placed by the Los. Angeles Turf club,
Black & Co., at Agricultural park Take
Main street cars. Down town office in rear
of No. 143 South Broadway. First quota
tions received at 1880 o'clock p. M:
First race, y mile-Sleepy Jane, SO; Don
Carrillo, "a; Chappie. SO; Horatio. 1O4; Peix-
otto, 104; Bellicoso, 100; Lucky Dog, 112.
Second race, Ills of mile, selling-Sos-
col, Ocean Blue, Miss Remsen, Kaiserin,
96; Contado, Spunwell, 90; Ricardo, Major
The herald., 1897-11-20
Train Robbers Sentenced

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov 19-Today in the
district court here l.. w. Fisher and
Felix Wolff pleaded guilty to robbing
the International and Great Northern
train at McNeill on Oct. II, and were
sentenced to fifty and forty-five years
respectively in the state penitentiary.
The other two robbers are stiA untried,
The herald., 1897-11-20
Venezuela's Boundary

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 19.-The ap-
pointment of Prof. II. d. Martens as ar.
bitrator in the Anglo Venezuelan bouns
Diary dispute has been formally approved
by the czar. Prof. Martens is the privy
councillor, prominent member Of the
council of ministry for foreign affairs Of
Russia and Emeritus professor in the
University of ST. Petersburg.
The herald., 1897-11-20
A New Sugar Company

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-The arti-
cles of incorporation of the Crockett
sugar refinery were filed today. The in
corporation will be known as the Cali
fornia Sugar Beet Refining company,
and its capital is s2,5OO0O0. The direct
ors are as follows: Louis Sloss, r. Il.
Rithet, Geo. McNear, Geo. w. McNear.
jr., Geo. Il. Fairchild, c. M. Cooke and
0. NJ. Vesper.
The herald., 1897-11-20
NOT GOOD CITIZENS
Believers in the Koran Not Wanted in
America

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 19.-Com-
missioner-General Powderly, of the I'm
migation Bureau. has not yet been ad-
vised of the reported action Of the local
Immigration officials at New York In re-
fusing permission for the landing Of six
Moilammedans, on the ground that they
are believers tn polygarny. noris ne
willing 70 st state what his actlpfn & p
would be in case the ingtter sh9pid be
referred t6 him o1 apps II isXtatet,
however stdat TIE fInfhif ffS Stion BureS1
would very likely prccsed on thS ~
The herald., 1897-11-20
A Graniteware Combine

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. ia combina-
ton has been effected to control the
manufacture of enameled ware. A cor
poration to be capitalized at $25,000,0 000
has been formed to control two plants
in ST. Louis. three in Chicago, two in
New York and one each in Milwaukee,
Baltimore, Boston and Philadelphia.
The herald., 1897-11-20
> Canea Evacuated

CANEA, Nov. 19.-Germany's contin-
gent of the International Army of Oc-
cupation, consisting of an officer and
twelve marinesy embarked on the Kaiser
in Augusta this morning. The German
flag had been ,hapled down from the in
ternational redoubt.
The herald., 1897-11-20
ON THE DIAMOND
Local Players Add Interest to Ex-
hibition Games

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-This was
ladies' day at Recreation park. Balti-
more and the All-America's played an
exhibition game. Wheeler, local man
pitched an excellent game for the Balti-
more team, holding the heavy-hittine
All-America's down to IL scattered hits
Bill Lange played first base, with one
hit to his credit. Stahl made a sensa-
tional one-hand catch. Score:
Baltimore ...... $50 6 0 0 3 0 lie
All-America 80. 80 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 A.
Base hits-Baltimore, IS; AllAmer-
lea, 12; errors-Baltimore, 0; AllAmer-
lea, s.
Batteries-Wheeler and Donahue;
Rhines and Smith.
The herald., 1897-11-20
A Mexican Disaster

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 19.-An artillery
wagon loaded with powder and gun-cot-
ton exploded here today, killing four
men and wounding eight soldiers and
citizens fatally and shaking the ground
for many blocks
A slight shock of earthquake was felt
here this morning.
The herald., 1897-11-20
Undelivered Telegrams

There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union telegraph office for
George Rowe, c. e. Brent, j. w. Dodge,
James. B. Shaw, jr., and "Joumus,''
(cable)
The herald., 1897-11-20
Professor TYLER Dead

AMHERST, Mass, Nov. 19.-W. s.
Tyler, late professor of Greek language
and literature in Amherst college, died
tonight aged 81 years.
The herald., 1897-11-20
To Cur. a Coll in One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure
o5c. The genuine has L. B. G. on each tab
let.
The herald., 1897-11-20
seattle's New Mayor

SEATTLE. Nov. 19.-The city coury
ell tonight elected T. J. Humes nayols
to succeed w. d, Wood.
The herald., 1897-11-20

All sprices OF wall paper greatly redueo1
AZ - Hekstrom. ~ South spring slteo4 IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-27
THE TARIFF BILL

VIII be Delayed BY Democratic RsfaSAiS
90 Have It RspOFtOd DlrOetiy-tts RFoi-
ont Status.
snsciaI pisputch to the IntelIlEeneer.
WASHINGTON, April 2s.-The Dena-
ocrauc members Of the senate Ananee
committee have declined to GecedO 70
the request Of their Republican oollea-
gues to permit the tariff bill to BE- ~.
ported to the senate without eonsideFas
tion in the full committee, in eonses
ouence OF which there will be eonSidSr-
able delay In the final disposition Of the
measure. The bill is practically ready
to be submitted to the senate. not more
than a days deliberation being needed
10 complete it. II is not anticipated
,I.t me CONFEDERATION IN full commit
Tee will materially alter It's provtuionn.
and II was solely 10 save time that the
Republicans made their proposition %
report It direct
The Republicans will not have eau:
Gus OF the party on the measure, ana
Il was the intention to get on its pas
sage at the earliest practicable nom
cnt, In Difference to the almost univoes
sal demand for speedy action. ThO
state OF the revenues u u spur " uls
managers, and they have endeavored
TO construct a bill that Will nnord an
Increase In receipts. They realize the
Importance OF bringing into tho treas
ury as much money as possible TO meet
the deficiency created under the un.
wise Wilson bill, and therefore, while ie
Is understood the measure, as reported
TO the senate. will be considerably
changed from the schedules sent over
from the house. II will be objected 70,
doubtless. by those who, laboring for
special Interests. have asked for higher
duties than will be afforded, but the
committee, has tried TO frame n schedule
that will run the gauntlet Of the OppOs
sItion with the best OF prospect OF aue-
cess
There has been some criticism OF the
DELAY OF the measure in the senate, a.
there will be doubtless OF some OF lie
provisions. but II should be consider.
ID that the senate is not a Republl-
can body. The opposition forces OUT
number the administration EenatoTO,
and while there is but little doubt Of
the ultimate success OF the tariff bill
IL IL dependent upon votes that upon
other questions arc east against the
Republican policy.