davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-03
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
A Horse Called Little Am Believed
to BE n Ringer.

St Louis, Mo, July 2.-There was trouble
at the fair grounds to-day when Little
Am won the first race. The horse showed
on the books at 50 to l. Everybody seem
ed to know the good thing and the money
went In when the price went TO 50 to 1.
After very easy win an investigation
was ordered and all bets held up. Both
the owner, H. Hasson Field, and his horse
are unknown at the track. Judge Muir
ply says he thinks Little l Am is really
Wang Two favorites won The track
was lumpy and the weather very hot
Summaries follow
First Race-Seling, six furlongs Little
1 Am to ], won, with Botanic, to J.,
second, and Judge Stouffer, 10 TO /, third.
Time 1:17ia.
Second Race-One mile. The Ghost IL to
40, won, with Astrada, to ], second, and
Jack Bradley, 10 to 1. third. Time l:46.
Third Race-Selling, seven furlOngs, Ma
mic G., 6 to s. won, with Bob Millican, D
to /. second, and Hawthorn, 8 to l. third
Time 1904.
Fourth Race-Selling, six furlongs Fer
ris Hartman, to l. won, with Dick Behan,
to 1, second and Our Bishop, to 2,
third. Time l:32A.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Matchmaker,
to 3. won, with The Brewer, IS to /. sec
ond, and Valid, to 1. third Time 1905.
Sixth Race-Selling, six furlongs. Free
Fun, 20 to l. won, with Myriam G., II to 10
second, and Lieba Rose, to J. third.
Time l:1SsI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-03
FOR BEAUFORT AND BLUFFToN.

Steamer Clifton leaves foot Bull street
Monday. Wednesday and Friday at $50 a.
m. Returning same day. Touching at
Blunton Wednesday and Friday.
II. s. wEsTcoTT, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-03

Cincinnati, o., July "A poor card Of
six races drew only a fair crowd to Oak
ley to-day The sport was without any
SPECIAL feature The favorites went down
10 defeat The track was fast ana bet
ting light. Summaries follow:
First Race-Five furlongs. Lillian Bell,
to /, won, with Martha II, to 4, sec
ond and Metaphysics, 20 to l, third Time
102
Second Race-Seven furlongs. Olean, 2
TO /, won with Motilla, even, second and
Elsina, 20 to /, third. Time 1;29}4.
a Third Race-Five furlongs. George b.
Cox, 20 to l. won, with Dan Rice, 2 to ],
second and Flop 10 to /, third. Time 1.02h
Fourth Race-Mile and seventy yards
Orinda, Il to /, won, with The Bachelor
s TO 2. second and Fresco, Q to 2. third
Time 1:4Sl2.
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs. Gallante,
3 to 2, won with Lufra, to 1, second,
and Miss Ross -, third. Time 20.
Sixth Race-six furlongs. Egbart, to
s. won, with Sim W., to 2, second, and
Pouting, TO /, third. Time 117ls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-03
RESOLUTIONS.

BY Alderman Guckenheimer-
Resolved That hereafter council will not
authorize or sanction such transfer of a
specific license as will permit its use in
a different location from that mentioned
in the original license by person other
than the original licensee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-03

PETITIONS AND APPLICATIONS.

AANHltus
PETITIONS AND APPLICATIONS.
Petition Of the Warren Scharff Asphalt
Paving Company, through It's attorney,
A. l.. Alexander, asking for the accept
ance Of the pavement on Oglethorpe ave-
nue. and the payment OF money due 10 a
upon the contracts referred 10 the commit
tee Of the whole.
Application OF John Warch to transfer
liquor license from 40 Broughton street.
east (opponite), TO 129 Br0ughton street
east; referred 10 the committee OF the
whole.
Application Of Messrs. Alley a Kelly. 10
retail liquor az Bay street lane. near Buli
street, opposite custom house, referred Ia
the committee OF the whole.
Petition Of T. =. Shotter Company. bv
W. g. Hartridgc, ils attorney. asking the
removal o. J. A.. McEachorn as naval
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-03

From the Courier Herald, Saginaw, Mich
Miss Mary Horn, of Bay City, Michigan.
daughter of Mr. John Horn, the wealthy
Bay County pioneer, says:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-03

Philadelphia, July 2.-The game with
Brooklyn to-day was postponed on &C
count OF rain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-03
BOSTON
PHILADELPHIA.

Unsurpassed cabin accommodations.
Sea spray baths; electric lights all night:
unexcelled table. Improved ventilation
and sanitary plumbing.
The express steamships of this line are
appointed to sail from Savannah
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-05
THE SPANISH CRISIS.
CAMPOs HAS A LONG CONFERENCE
WITH THE QUEEN REGENT.
CAPYAIS.GENERALSHIp OF CUBA.
The Question Of n Successor to Wcy-
Ter the MnIu Point Now Being
Favored.
Favored.

MADRID. June 4.-Senor Sagasta. the
Liberal leader, after comforting with the
Queen Regent at the Palace to-day. said
he had told her Majesty that the Liberals
were prepared TO deal with all pending
questions.
Public opinion continues TO favor a
Sagasta Cabinet.
Every one is convinced that the main
question at issue in the present crisis is
the selection of new Governor of Cuba,
capable of convincing the people that
Spain is in earnest in the matter or
Colonial reforms. The crisis is likely TO
be prolonged, but there is a significant
change of tone visible in the Conservative
papers, which are beginning TO hint that
the future fate of tho Conservative party
is not altogether dependent upon Captain-
General Weyler. The impression gains
ground that rather than see the Liberals
in office the Conservatives would consent
TO recall Weyler, and it is believed that
Marshal Martinez Campos is willing TO
replace him. 1t is understood that Senior
Sagasta informed the Queen Regent that
II the Liberals come into office through
the refusal to countenance foreign dicta-
ton. the recall of Weyler would be among
the first steps taken.
The Queen Regent is expected to con-
suit Marshals Blanco and Dominguez to-
morrow on the military aspects of the
situation in Cuba. and there is great
anxiety TO learn the result of the long
conference between her Majesty and Mar
shall Campos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-05

than 1t was in lSJ2-the year of greatest
prosperity-has been questioned py some.
but comparison OF prices TINS week III
the leading branches OF manufacture not
only confirms that view, but shows
remarkable similarity to the course OF
prices In the earlier months OF 1879, wncn
the most wonderful advance In production
and prices ever known in this or any
other couatry was close at band. inc
key TO the situation was the excessive
production OF. some goods In advance or
an expected Increase I'm demand, and so
In 1879 consumption gradually gained.
month by moath. until suddenly IL was
the possible supply. All know how prices
then advanced, and how the most marvel
lous progress in the history of any coun-
try lesulted within two years Reports
from all parts of the country now show
that the retail distribution OF products
is unusually large and increasing.
There is no Improvement In the market
for farm products. Cotton is not higher
and the belief that the next crop Will be
large. in spite OF the floods, Is general
while the demand for goods does not
change, although in this country II Is
large enough TO keep the market for most
goods steady. Nor Ais there any satsfac-
tory demand for woollen goods, and the
sales OF Who'll for the week nave been
only $685.. 800 pounds, and for fve weeks
36il. 400 pounds, against B,oOo,loO pounds
In the corresponding weeks or lSy2. The
transactions greatly exceed the demands
of the mills, although these are larger
than of late, because the manufacturers
OF woollen goods have steadily increasing
orders.
The failures for the week have been 24i
I'm the United States against 23i last year,
and 81 in Canada, against 70 last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-05
MEDICAL CONGRESS ADJOURNs.
officers EIected-Dcnver the Next
Place of Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 4.-The
fourth and last days session Of the
congress and semi-centennial OF the
American Medical Association began this
morning with the reading of paper on
State Medicine" by DR.. John b.
Hamilton, of Illinois. The following
officers were then elected: DR.. George
NJ. Sternberg, of Washington, president
DR.. j. NJ. Matthews. of Kentucky. first
vice-president; DR.. W. II. Thompson, Of
indianapolis, second Vice-presldent; Dr.
+. w. Virgins, of New York. third vice.
president; Or. II. Chappell OF Tennes-
see, fourth vice-president; Dr. Henry =.
Newman, of Illinois, treasurer; DR.. Will
liam B. Atkinson. of Philadelphia, Sec
retary; DR.. W. a. Jayne, of Colorado
assistant secretary; DR.. George W.
Webster, Of Illinois, librarian Dr.
y. j. Graham, Of Denver chair
man Of the Committee on Ar
rangements. DR.. Joseph Eastman
Of Indiana, and Dr. j. II. Priestly, of
Iowa. whose term expired this year on
the Board of Trustees, We're renomi-
mated. and DR. Millot. Of Chicago, was
named as the third member. All the
members of the judicial council. whose
terms expire this year, were renomi-
mated.
Denver was selected as the next place
Of meeting.
The following were elected delegates
TO the International Medical Congress,
TO be held in Moscow. next August: G..
s. Mitchell. j. L. Hyndman, Charles
Dennison, a. NJ. Miller. ii. l.. T.. john
son, George NJ Sternberg, A. Marcy. Sr.,
III. ID. Holton, Thomas MacDavltt. /. \.
Quimby and George X. Fowler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-05
The TriIby Excursions.

Sunday, June the 9th. and every Sunday,
the "TrEby' excursions will run their
regular trips to Norfolk. Virginia Beach.
and Ocean View. giving the public the
following low prices for the round-trip:
To Norfolk. 81; Virginia Beach. SIS, and
ocean View, $1l5.. Train leaves Byrd
Street Depot (via Norfolk and Western
railway. at $50 a. NJ; returning. leaves
Virginia Beach at p. NJ. Ocean View
Up. NJ. and Norfolk at 7:30 p. M. Pas
sengers for Ocean View ongy have one
change, and that from the same plat
form Norfolk and Western depoO, Nor
folk. Those for Virginia Beach go
through without change Dinner rates
AT the Princess Anne. Virginia Beach.
and Ocean View Hotels, for 80 cents.
Tickets for these points at and on the
train. NICHE & ADAMS. Managers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-05
summer Resorts and Country Homes
for Summer Boardcrs, ON Line of
Cbesapeake and Ohio Railway.

|. Pamphlets of the Summer Resorts in
the Blue Ridge and Allegheny Noun
tajns. and the lists Of country homes for
summer boarders. for the season OF 1891.
ore 10 be had at the Chesapeake and Ohio
Messenger office, 500 east Main. and at
Richmond Transfer office, so3 east Main.
can TO get one to select where you Will
spend your summer and escape the heat
of the city
These folders give such information as
the name Of the proprietor or resort.
farm-house price per week and month,
how reached, &c.
To enable heads OF families to spend
sundays with their families, located on
chesapeake and Ohio railway, the usual
"Grass Widowers' tickets and weekend
tickets will be put on sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-05
JONES, OF NEVADA.
The TiIIman Resolution to Investi-
gnte Sugar Charges.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June S.-sena-
tor Jones, of Nevada, returned to the
city tonight. Referring TO the Tillman
resolution TO investigate the reports that
senators have speculated in sugar stocks
he said that the Committee on Finance
would take up the question In good time.
hut that so far as he was concerned, he
would not be hurried into reporting
upon a matter OF so much importance
as IS this. He declined to discuss Sena-
tor Tillman's reference TO reporting the
resolution. beyond saying that when
Mr.. Tinman came 10 see him, he simply
told him he would take IT up with his
colleagues of the committee as soon as
he could get them together, as he had
not prior TO that time been able to do.
The Senator contends that there has
been no undue delay, and that there will
be none.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-05
CAUSE OF THE CUBANs.
Ii Is in Hettcr shape Now Than
Ever Before.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Captain w. ID.
Smith, of the Cuban army, spent con-
siderable time again to-day with the
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations.
In brief interview with reporter OF
the Associated Press he said "The Cuban
army Is now In better condition TO resist
the Spaniards and to maintain the fight
for independence than 1t has been since
the beginning of the war. General Gomez
has wel-discipined army Of about iO,01
men. who are determined TO hold out until
their efforts shall be crowned with VIC
tory. Our soldiers are rapidly procuring
arms. and every day serves TO put them
on a better footing in this respect. our
troops enjoy a vast advantage over the
Spaniards. in that they are not injuriousy
affected by the climate. / may say that
| have not seen case of yellow-fever
or smallpox among the Cuban soldiers
since | have been on the island. and that
| have not been sick a day myself. Fur
thermore, we have no difficulty I'm feed
ing our troors. In the portion of the
country I'm which the Cuban troops are in
coltrOl, the farmers are protected, ard
we draw our supplies from this souS--s
Our commissary Is, therefore, regularly re-
newed and our supplies are received in
quantities quite sufficient to meet all our
wants
In reply to question. Captain Smith
said: "All the talk about autonomy and
OF Spanish reforms for Cuba IS so much
breath wasted. There is not man i'm the
Cuban army who Will agree 10 accept
ANYTHING short OF absolute independence"
Captain Smith is an Americans He has
been in Cuba for a year, and Is an Off
. Ger in General Gomez's bodyguard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-05
HERE FOR sAFE-KEEPING.
Patterson and Bradley Now I'm the
Richmond Jail.

George II. Patterson and Joseph Brad
lev. the negroes who were guarded by
military in the Culpeper county jail
Thursday night TO prevent them from
being lynched, are now confined in the
Richmond Jail.
They were brought here last night by
the Sheriff of Culpeper and taken directly
TO the City Prison. The officer was armed
with a letter from Judge w. l.. Jeffries,
OF the Culpeper County Court which di-
rected that the men be held here for safe
keeping, pending further directions from
him.
The prisoners are tramps. and are
charged with having shot elem. Poland,
a railroad man, at Mitchells, in Culpeper.
several night ago. large crowd OF out
of-town people. supposed TO have been
railroad men. went 10 Culpeper for the
purpose 1t was supposed, of avenging
the shooting OF Poland. and the Minute
Men. under command Of Captain Grims-
lev, were called out TO guard the Jail and
protect the DlisOners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-05
BIG CUBAN MEETING.
Congressman swanson One of the
sDeakcrs-Jingo Remarks.

WASHINGTON, June A large crowd
gathered at the National Theatre tonight
TO attend the Cuban meeting in memory
of Americans who have sacrificed thelr
lives for cuba. Speeches Were made Dy
Representatives Swanson, OF virginia
and Greene, of Nebraska, and others.
Mr.. Greene declared that not only
should the belligerency resolution o.
passed by Congress, but that Spain should
be given so many days 10 take her sol
ders from the island. He made light OF
the probability of war with Spain, and
said that If she declared war against the
United States, 100000 swords would
CLEAN in their scabbards. ready to fight.
and the Blue and the Gray would march
together TO the music OF Dixie Had
there been a Jackson or a Bryan in the
White House, he said. he believed the
fires OF liberty would now be burning
throughout the island of Cuba.
Resolutions were adopted calling for a
prompt recognition of Cuban belligerency
and arraigning all who make the honor
and glory OF the nation and the demands
OF the people subservient TO the interests
of Spanish bondholders and the Sugar
Trust
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-05
NICHOLAS TO ABDUL.
The Cars Telegram After the Fall
of DOmokOs.

CONSTANTINOPLE. June 1.-The ioi-
lowing is the text of the telegram sent by
the Emperor Nicholas TO the sultan on
May 17th. after the fall of Domokos
your Majesty will not be surprised II
our relations of sincere friendship ana
neghborly feeling induce me 10 appeal to
your nobiest sentiments, and inspire me
with the firm hope that you will not fail
to crown the success achieved by your
valued armies i'm heroic struggle by a
faithful adherence TO the moderate ana
pacific intentions which your Majesty pro-
claimed at the beginning Of the war
by concluding an ermistice. and by q
favorable reception o. the mediation or
me Powers. your Majesty would acquire
a fresh title TO the high esteem you now
enjoy. and would accomplish an act or
profound wisdom-an act which L, per-
sonally should always retain in remem-
brance.
II beg your Majesty to believe In my
unchanging friendship. NICHOLAS"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-05
swept by Ocean Brecxes.

Ocean View is reached on Sundays In
two hours and half (via Old PolnD by
the Fast Vcstibued Sunday outing
trains OF the Chesapeake and Ohio rail.
way.
Leaving Richmond at $50 every
Sunday morning Old Point Is reached
I'm two hours. and Norfolk In two hours
and forty-fve minutes. Returning. arrive
at Richmond at p. NJ The attractive
feature OF this trip 10 Ocean View and
Norfolk is the half-hour sail across
Hampton Reads from Old Point I'm the
steamer Endeayor. The rate for either
Norfolk, ocean View, or Old Point Is
only 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-05
BIG PLUMs GIVEN OUT.
Townsend. of Pa. Minister to Por-
tugaI-Roberts, of n. Y, Treasurer.

tugaf-RObcrts, OF n. IL, 1rensurer.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., June 4.-rhe
President to-day sent the following nomi-
nations TO the Senate:
Lawrence Townsend. OF Pennsylvania,
to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenlpotentiary OF the United States to
Portugal.
Ellis II. Roberts. of New York. to be
Treasurer of the United States.
Conrad y. jordan, OF New York, to be
Assistant Treasurer OF the United States
at New York city.
William Il. Andrews, OF Nebraska. to be
Auditor for the Treasury Department,
William w. Brown, of Pennsylvania, TO
be Auditor Of the War Department.
To be postmaster: Leroy l.. Brinl<ley,
Edenton, y. G.
Mr.. Townsend Is n resident of Phila-
delphia. He was appointed by Mr.. Cleve-
land Secretary Of the Legation at Vienna.
He is a brother Of Mr.. Townsend. Super-
intendent of the Philadelphia mint. The
selection is not political one although
the nominee had the endorsement of
the Pennsylvania senators.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-05
Commercial Conference Omcers.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-The Inter
national Commercial Conference this
morning elected officers OF the Interna-
tional Advisory Board for the ensuing
Robert Bleakley. of the New Orleans
Chamber of Commerce.; Vice-Presidents
for the United States-P. A. B. Widener.
of Philadelphia; William r. Grace, or
New York. and Zenia X. Carter. vice.
Vice Presidents for the Southern Repub-
lics-Brazil. DR. Mendez; Mexico. Ferrari
Perez; Argentina, Carlos Lix Klett; Uru-
quay. +. DeMurguiondo; Chile. Carlos
peru, Calixto Pfeiffer: Costa Rica. Mauro
Fernandez: San Salvador. Federico Me
ia: British Guiana, l. IL. Richter. The
body then adjourned. II will make a
tour Of the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-05
Scotland Neck.

SCOTLAND NECK. n. c.. June A.
Special LAST night at II o'clock Archi-
bald Mcdowell, son Of DR.: W. .. Me,
been greatly afflicted for several years.
Subscriptio7g have been taken here this
week by Mr.. r. +. Hatcher, of Rocky
Mount. for a telephone system for the
town. He thinks he has phones enough
taken to insure the establishing Of the
plant. II the plant is put in il viii con-
meet with lines 10 neighboring towns. The
people are anxious for it..
The weather remains dry. and farmers
say that crop prospects are poor. espe-
clally for corn. Some farmers have had
to plant their peanut crop the third time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-05
PRIZE-FIGBTER DISCHARGED.
His Victim stiii in Hospital, But
Likely TO Recover.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Casper Leon, the
prize-fghter, who knocked out Edward
Vaughan. Of Newark, N j., at the bouts
of the National Sporting Club, his Sc
conds and bottle-holders, were arraigned
in the Haylem Police Court to-day and
were discharged, After the Knockout,
Vaughan was removed to the Harlem
Hospital, suffering from cOncussion OF
the brain. To-day DR.. Robson, of the
Harlem Hospital, stated that Vaughan
was still in the hospital, but would pro-
badly recover. Police-Captain DeVery
told Magistrate Hedges that as the ex-
hibition was conducted in compliance
with the law, he did not think Leon
and the others should be held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-05
Postal Congress Seeing the Country.

WASHINGTON, June A special train
of nine finely appointed Pullman-cars LETT
here at o'clock this morning over the
Pennsylvania railroad, carrying the Uni
Versal Postal Congress on its trip about
the country. The itinerary includes Pitts
burg this evening. Indlanapolis Saturday
morning, St. Louis Saturday night and
Sunday, Chicago al OF Monday. Cleveland
Tuesday morning. Niagara Falls Tuesday
afternoon, Buffalo Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning. Rochester and Syra
cuse Wednesday evening. Boston Thurs
day from $50 A. VI. till midnight. Albany
Friday forenoon; brief stop at West
Point: New York Friday evening. Allan
tic city Saturday morning Philadelphia
Saturday afternoon; arrive at Washing
ton $50 Saturday evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-05
OUR MONETARY COMMISSIONERS.
They Are Ministers PIenipotcntinry
to Agree on Bimetallism.


PARIS, June At is learned from an
authentic French source that the letters
OF credence presented to President
Faure by Senator Edward o. Wolcott, of
Colorado. and his colleagues OF the
limited States monetary commission,
designate them as ministers plenipoten-
tiarv 10 France. Great Britain and Ger
many. with the commission, in concert
with the United States ambassadors 10
those countries, to discuss monetary
questions and come to some agreement
ON bimetallism. President Faure care
fully avoided making statement TO
them. at the audience which he ac-
corded to the commissioners at the Elysee
Palace on Wednesday last which might
be INTERPRETED as a promise TO take
any steps i'm the matter. Before the
commissioners left the Palace he in
vited them to share his box at the race
for the Grand Prix de Paris No doubt
the Government OF France Is friendly to
the American mission, but nothing tam
gible will be done beyond expressions of
sympathy. and the assurance that the
matter will be seriously studied
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-05

that Polk Miller's Italian Insect Powder
has no equal as an exterminator OF Files.
Roaches. and other insects2 BECAUSE
II is the genuine article. put up In bot-
Ties only ,never I'm buihD. TO protect our
customers az well as ourselves from tho
numerous limitations with which the mar
ket g. flooded. For sale by all leading
drug and grocery stores. at 10. q and Dc.
POLK MILLER DRUG COMPANY. =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-05
THE SUGAR SCHEDULE.
1t Is Expected To BE Reached Mon
day-TobaccO.

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Senator ALL
son. who. in the absence Of Senator AID
rich, has charge of the tariff bill, eX-
pressed the opinion to-day that the sugar
schedule would be reached in its order
on Monday, and that IT would be taken
I'D then if Senator Adrich by that time
should have so far recovered as TO be
able TO take charge of the schedule, on
behalf of the Republicans. There is a
possibility that the tobacco schedule may
be passed over, in case Senator Aldrich
is not able to be present when it is
reached in it's regular order.