davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-05-21
AGENTS WANTED For "War Win

AGENTS WANTED For "War With
Spnin," including battles on sea and Lana
Contains all about armies, navies, forts and
warships Of both natiors and graphic story
Of the great victory of the gallant Dewey,
tells everything about Sampson. Schley,
Fitzhug Lee and leading commanders, by
Hoe James Rankin Young, the intrepid
leader for Cuba libre in the halls Cf Cen
gress. The greatest war book published,
GOO large pages, 100 superb illustrations,
many in richest colors. Has large colored
maps. Biggest book, highest commissions,
lowest price, only $I.75 each subscriber
receives grand $I.oo premium free. De-
mand enormous, harvests for agents, 3odays
credit, freight paid, outfit free. Write TO.
day. Address, 4 he Natio nal Book Concern,
Dept. 1886 Dearborn street, Chicago.
5-I3-3ot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-05-21

A BINDER FOR SALE-Or trade. In
quire OF F, Z. Anderson in Friedmah's
store, corner State and Commercial street.
$40 81"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-05-21

BINDER FOR SALE,--A good second
hand Osborne binder, in good repair, at
bargain. lnqnire OF c. J. Geiger, on the
Henry Belle farm, near Asylum farm.
s-I3-Im6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-05-21

soon found that she had a real blood
remedy at last. She says: cater TAX
ing one dozen bottles of S.S.S. am
perfectly we'll, my skin is clear
and healthy and I would not be in
my former condition for two thousand
dollars. Instead of ofdrying upthe poison
in my system, like the potash and
arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease out
through the skin, and l was perma-
ueutlV rid of il -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-05-21
FOR TRADE.-.aoo acres Of hne land in

FOR TRADE. 400 acres Of hne land in
Jackson county, new buildings about 90
acres under cultivation, balance easily
cleared. Living water, clear of encum-
brance. Unlimited stock range joining
place, "a mile to school To trade for
good farm in the Willamette Valley Also
land to trade for hrst-class draft stallion,
Must be we'll bred, sound, good disposition
and must weigh 1900 lbs, and over. For
particulars address, c. c. Gilchrist, Cen
trail Point, Or. s.I7-6d-Iw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-05-21
Death gritnlv

A0aAh EAAihAy
bars the passage
way through the
door of happiness
for thousands up-
on thousands Of
wistful W o m e n 4.
The woman whose
nerves are racked
by pain. an d
whose strength is
sapped by debili-
tating drains, due
to weakness and
disease of the or
gans peculiar to
women, cannot be
happy. She is not
only shut out from
happiness, but
death daily con.
fronts her. Ma.
'ternity, to a wo-
man thus amict.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-05-21
Daily Capital Journal
SATURDAY. MAY al, 1893.

Daily. One Year $500, in Advance
Daily, Four Months s;1.oo. in Advance
Weekly, One Year S1.oo, in Advance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-05-21

5 40 dItwkytd
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-25
HAWTHORNE GAVE UP.
Tried to Write Novel on the Inci-
dents of Evangeline.

From the Washington Post
A man from Massachusetts told the
following in one of the hotels last night;
"Few people know that Hawthorne
came near publishing 'Evangeline,'
which Longfellow wrote, but it is a
fact. A few years ago there died in
Salem, Mass. an old gentleman named
Horace Ingersoll, who was not related
to Bob Ingersoll, but who was a Won
derful man in his way. Years and years
ago Horace Ingersoll heard the story
OF 'Evangeline from q woman friend
of his who had been spending some
time in Nova Scotia. One day the old
gentleman, who was a personal friend
of both Hawthorne and Longfellow,
was dining at Longfellow's home in
Cambridge, and Hawthorne was there
also. After dinner Ingersoll told to the
two writer's the story of 'Evangeline,'
and Haw thorne decided then and there
that he would make a novel of it, He
wrote a few chapters and then gave
ii up in despair, because he found that
the subject was too grand for his pro-
sale pen. so Ingersoll gave Lorg-
fellow permission to use the mar
rative, and under his poetic touch
it blossomad into one of the
masterpieces os literature. ] knew
Ingersoll personally and he told
months before his death. And, by the
way, it is worthy of mention that In
gerson died in the house in which Haw-
thorne lived for many years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-25
LEBECK & CORN.

besides $35,000,000 for the purchase of
rails, ties and sleepers, and $l5, ,000.0
for the construction of new bridges,
The railroads Of the country spent last
year for fences. sign-boards, signals,
and watch towers $3,5OOO0O and for
printing and advertising $500. 900. Very
few persons have an accurate idea of
the extent to which railroad expenses
are TO be subdivided, supposing, prob
ably, that the largest items of eXpen-
diture are for cars and engines, fuel,
employees, and terminals. Such is the
fact, but there are other large items,
and one of the largest of these is the
item of taxes. Railroad corporations in
the United States are heavily taxed,
and they pay collectively in year, it
has been estimated, $49,0OO,000. There
is then another item which figures
largely in all railroad accounts. the
item of legal expenses, railroads be-
ing drawn into almost coi stant litiga-
tion and requiring at all times the SER
vices of counsel. 1t is estimated that
expenses of American railroads for pro-
fessional legal services amount in a
year to about $1O,OOO,0OO, and this is,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-25

of course, exclusive of the sums re-
qIis.te to meet claims for personal
injuries or damages to property. Some
OF the large railroad companies expend
as much as quarter of a million dol
lars in a year for the settlement of
such cases or the payment of judg-
ments recovered. This item of expense
on all American railroads Is ordinarily
put at about $4,000 600. A serious acci-
dent may entail ON a railroad company
damages so large as to offset many
months of profit, and some railroads
have been crippled for long periods by
such cases.
There are in the United States 500
600 railroad employees 100000 station
men, $4,000 engineers, 10000 fremen and
helpers, $4,000 conductors and despatch
ers, $1,000 trainmen, 10000 machinists,
100000 shopmen other than machinists.
10000 telegraph operators and their
helpers, $4,000 switchmen. hagmen and
watchmen and 175,0OO trackmen. The
daily pay roll on all American rail
roads combined, officers and clerical
staff included, amounts to about 81
100000 day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-25

how his ways are tolerated. The door
boy at one of the large dry goods
stores is well-dressed oolored boy.
who chews gum necessarily as he lolls
and lazily opens the door. Undoubt-
edly the lack of efficient laborers tells
on the public work, but that Is not the
sole source of trouble. A few weeks
ago there was an icy snow fall and the
walks were covered. Here and there
the sidewalks we're cleaned by resi-
dents, but about every government
building they remained icy until the
sun turned the ice to slush. The slush
was allowed to stay until it was dried
by the sun and the winds of heaven.
THE appearance of the streets Is
much affected by the colored citizen.
His ambition, when he prospers, is to
own an express wagon. His wagon Is
q blight Ramshackle and rickety, it
Is saved from collapse by an assort-
ment of ropes, strings and scraps. 1t
is covered with scraps of rag carpet
or old canvas, and drawn by horse
rescued from the glue factory to its
own disgust. one powerful argument
against local self-government Is the
large percentage of negroes. IL is not
surprising that ambitious citizens with
the ability to influence the votes of
these people should see glory and
emouments for themselves in a pop
ular government.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-25

49,. -
were d pol''lod, powel, nv 'I' - -
"oou' tno i"nWaS l. w
tnV 'ioitoi a st ,I.etl, 'S'io''
Vi ,he capi'ai el'y SUN suo" 90 : nav ny ny
-, i,'I ~ n. s.o,,,t.Is, a,;o '"'' ~
i"'eu ny p'i''''oi p"i 'ie'
BEHIND THE TIMES.
"At the two railway stations north
ern visitors are astonished Mt the mot
lev collection of dirty. rickety cabs,
coupes. and carriages. to which horses
nt only for the boneyard are attached
and driven nv iebus eouallv as dirtv
and dilapidated, The railway com
panies have long desired TO establish
a. line of Observation-Disclosures vehicles
tit for decent people ,o ride i'm but are
unable TO get the promise of the COM
missioners for proper rules and repu-
lations against the competition of the
crazy cabs that now hang about the
stations.
Street lighting is no better and no
cheaper here than elsewhere. The ounl-
llS OF the gas ~ about that OF other
tio,, 20 w, $3.50, ~ - iU. s""u, lne plopol-
tha,, ai,,,-t. % W. ,'.'''e., sieo''e,
h,. ,,,,,,,,Ia =, Us So So! ~ ~
,i,o ,,ia,,.iat 9.si..i,,, - mVuiu oo go 80 .,
nrCt,ta,,,. 80 I,.ri.i., ~. ,o - ,ne
,,,o Di 7si'ins 'n"' o'hci 'i'ieS
raI,,ioai t,in,,ai, e 80 ...,,as nl'iS Wy III,
nrinn 80 aas .n,e,,,, ~ ,'io., ,.,
H., ,,.,,,,7,s, ,',,i w wv ei a, ,se Us
,t,, t,,ga,t,',,,. ~. ~, pa' :" pioi, ~
;,,,. ,,,,.rI. 90 - o. Is. i1ieo ~ rs,
IL -. ,nSIe ,,-.''i,. q" 'c ", W
,,s, -, 80, - Dp ~, VI R''-
-, "'"oO" w NHC 'iie 'uii eHI'
t,. -. .ot,.1,. a.. -, up
ar, ,,,,,,oisa,,,, = pai' W "iiloi, .it
-, ''iius M, ou.u cle'.iIo @ anu par
a,,,, a.. ne 'o,,''nueu ,., W uSV VI .ne ia'ler
~, 'a uue " 'lle elHuieiS way
aa,,,,,i U" tn so" .h'VNi ins 'iactloil
,. l's pui "eu poMer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-25
POLICEMEN.

with regard to the police and de-
tective force of Washington, the less
said the better. Discipline, system, and
businesslike management all are miss
ing Three or four policemen will make
great hullabaloo over arresting
drunken negro whose only desire is
to be allowed TO ambe his way home
ward unmolested, but at least one mur-
der has been committed recently in
open daylight by a man known to ev-
cry police station I'm the city, yet the
criminal still breathes the air OF free
dom. Young colored boys, whose au-
dacty is amazing, have made it un-
safe for women to go to market in
broad daylight for fear of being
Knocked down and robbed OF their
pccketbooks. Half dozen cases of
this kind occurred in one week last
fall, one lady being assaulted on her
own doorstep, and no arrests were
made. Policemen are allowed in Wash
ington to make arrests without a war
rant, and they have even been known
to arrest persons against whom no
charge had been made merely on the
fanciful suspicion of the policemen
themselves that their victim might
possibly have committed an offence
There is authority for the statement
that a house owner who protested
against the forced entry of police
man into his home at night to arrest
person who was not there, and for
whom he had no warrant, was re-
buked in court by the police justice for
resisting an officer,
Yet in spite of all these drawbacks
to a system of municipal government
in which kissing goes by favor, and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-25

where local politics cuts no figure, and
where the humble citizen therefore has
little show, 1t is not likely that the
community, fast becoming cosmopoli-
tan in its character, will desire to go
back TO the system in vogue when
political suffrage was enjoyed In the
District of Columbia.
"Those were the days Of jobbery and
corruption, of rotten pavements and
endless mudholes. Those were the days
Of the 'featherduster legislature" so
called because as each days session
closed the newly enfranchised states
men would carry away every portable
article of furniture from the city hall
and other public buildings, even in
Guiding the spittoons and feather dust
xtc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-25
WHAT RAILROADS SPEND.
They Are the Great Disbursing
Agencies of the Country.
From the sun.

FROM the sun. a
The railroads of the United states
expend in a year a sum more than
500, ,000,0 900 in excess of the total eX-
penditures of the United States gov
ernment, and this computation does
not include nearly S25O,000,O00 paid in
the form of interest upon railroad
bonds or guaranteed stock and from
SS0,OO0.000 to Sl00,O00,00O paid i'm the
form of dividends to stockholders. The
railroads, indeed, are the great dis
bursting agencies of the country, hand
ling never less than a billion dollars in
year and disbursing it all, or prac-
tically ALL for railroads as a rule do
not keep large bank accounts, and do
practically a cash business, turning
money rapidly.
An estimate made by one of the
scientific papers a short time ago gave
as the average annual expense of
American railroads in maintaining the
condition of their roadbeds SIS, ,OO0, 900,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-25
A Wefghty Consideration.

"T wish" said the bookkeeper discon-
tentedly, THAT l had taken up a scientific
career I've a great mind to be an astl on
omer, yet"
Are you tired of figures"
"A little"
But If you were an astronomer you
would be obliged to make calculations on
a scale that you never have to attempt
now. You'd have to deal with millions
and billions and quadrillons of miles in
stead of hundreds and thousands OF dol
lars. as you do now
That's very true. But l wouldn't be
nearly so likely TO lose my position If
made a mistake. ."-Washington Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-25
Upholstery
Department

Silkolines in the latest styles
and colorings, 90 inches 1Oc
wide, were I5c; special. lON
Cretonnes in all the newest
colorings, 90 inches IT,
wide, worth 25c; special ICS
Tapestry in entirely new eff
fects, 50 inches wide, 2Oc
worth SOC; special. .... C>S
High Art Tickings, corded
effects worth 35ci DC
Administer Mo-
quette Rugs, regular c. 90
price S2.59....... ~ A'>C
Fur Rugs, in white
and grey, regular c1 90
price $2.75 ....... pA'>C
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-25
CITY GOVERNMENT
AT THE CAPITAL
Claim Made That II Fails Through Lack
OF Partisanship.
DETAILS or lNHFflcInNcY CHARGED

The streets OF Washington, II Is AZ.
serted, Ave No Better Paved and
Not Nearly 80 Well Cleaned, Its
Lights and Water Are Worse, and
lis Government Less Efficient Than
in Partisan New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-25

day today.
&c Dress Ginghams, choice of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
3hc Cotton Crash special e
&C Shrting Prints, choice of any &c
&c Fancy Outing FanneS special. 4Z2c
loc Bates Seersuckers, special ............. SC
&C ndico blue prints best quality special SIC
II Hc yard wide printed Cambrcs, Specal...... 6Ac
SC Pillow Cases, ready for use special. .....:... Sc
SIoo White Crochet Spreads, regular price SIoo,
7c Pure Linen Crash special. SC
41ac yard wide, Unbeached Muslin, specia........ SC
&C. best quality A. Unbeached Muslin, Specialize. 43c
Ioc Soft Finish Cambria, as good as LonSdale,
Specnl - '''''''''''''''''' oc
&c, yard wide, Bleached Muslin, Special....... &c
2oc Bleached Table Damask peca.............. 25C
4oc Bleached and Unbleached Sheets, best quality,
size 8IX9o, special. ....... ........... SIC
Ioc A-Lnen, Frnged Napkins, special. SC
I5c Brown Sheeting, 1914, pecla............ lie
&c Checked NanSook, suitable for Mems Aprons and
STlrtS, special DC
All of Turkish Bath Towels, Speca....... 1Oc
All of our ISc pure linen Towels, special ...... lOc
All of our I8c pure linen Towels, special
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-25
Beautiful Silks
At Bargain Prices

Black Brocaded Silks, 69c grade, special........
Satin Rhadame, guaranteed all silk, real value
Silk VeOurS in all the new effects, regular
price, 81. 90, special.
Extra Quality Checked Wash Silks 49c grade
special.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-25
Our Bargain List

All of the following are to be had at or near
the bargain counter in the center of the store all
day today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-25
Special :.
Embroidery
Values

500 yards Cambria Embroid-
cries, none in the lot
worth less than 813c; H.
special .............. 42S
One lot extra quality Cambria
EmbroiderieS, Ioc grade, kc
special. w
Onelot Cambria Embroid- H.
cries, &c grade; special. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-25

FIR. Dugan-"I am afraid, Bridget, that
you are as much at fault in this quarrel
as Patrick. You must learn TO exercise
forbearance, and remember that soft
answer turneth away wrath" Bridget
O'Hoolihan "Begorra, yer riverence,
that's jist wot stharted the throublo. Pat
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-25

Relieved.-"Borus," cautiously inquired
Nagus, literary editor OF the Daily Bread,
'are you goin To write Christmas story
this year, as usual?" 81 have already
written one" replied the other, "and sent
1t to another paper" "Borus," exclaimed
Nagus, impulsively slapping him ON the
back, lets go out and take somethng"
Chicago Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-25

At a. m.-"Who is II? What do you
want?"
Voice from without { ITS Willie hic),
forgot (hic) latch key"
Goodness me, how much that dear
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-25

Masistrate-"rhe gamekeeper declares
that he saw you take this pheasant
What have you TO say to that?" Prls-
oner-"i only took it for lark" Magis-
trate-"Six months for making such an
archaeological error. 'LTit-B Bits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-25

Ladies'
One hundred dozen white
hemstitched HandkerchiefS, o.
&c grade; special. ......... %
One hundred and fifty dozen
Swiss Embroidered Hand
kerchiefS, I219c grade; 81
special. ................. o.
One hundred dozen Swiss
Embroidered Handker- ~.
chiefs, I5c grade; special lOS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-25

were political power. The muddiness
about the railway stations gives to
the visitor painful first impression
Of the capital city such as have not
had on reaching many cities that are
ruled by political parties,
The Washington bee., 1898-09-17

The Sovereign College of Allied
Masonic Degrees of North America al
the annual session held in this city,
elected the following officers, after the
usual routine of business, viz: Sow.
grand master I. G.. Jones, So, of Chi
cago, ILL.,, deputy grand master, J. H.
Lewis. So, Of New York City, grand
abbot. Rev. Peter Lucas, So, D. d.
of the d. c., senior grand warden,
John n. Adams, So, of Md, junior
grand warden, C. w. Newton, So, d.
D., of Illinois, grand almoner, DIR. o.
r. King, So, of Nd grand registrar
general; ID. F. Seville. 35o, of Penn,
grand minister of finance; E. w.
Shields, So, of Col, grand herald;
Rev. r. H. Robinson, So, of Virginia,
grand captain of the guard; Spencer
II. Gilmore, SO, of Providence, r. l.,
grand master of ceremonies; L w.
PulIes, So, of La, grand first guard;
Isaac Holland of Pa, grand second
guard; Magnus :. Robinson of Vir.
ginia. grand third guard; Rev. DR.. ].
W: Gains, So, of Virginia. The Sow
College is composed of eminent
masons from all sections of the coun
try and the membership is composed
of fifty.
The objects of the college are tc
encourage the members of the mason.
ic fraternity in the researching o.
masonic information. 1t governs the
following degrees AK Mariner, Sc
cret Moniter, Tyler of Solomon, St
Lawrence the Martyr, Knight of Can.
istine, Holy and Blessed Order Of
Wisdom, X. t. of St. John of Patmos
Knights Of Three Kings, knights o
Holy Sepulchre, Order of the Cross
and such degrees as the college NAV
see fit to add from time to time. 1t is the
only masonic body in the world tha,
confers in addition to Ritual degrees
Academic degrees which gives honord
cdKSG. The highest of the kind being
Doctor OF universal Masony, very few
possess this in this country. There
is special degree for the newspaper
men who are members, which is di
ylded into three degrees, these de.
grees are separate from the others.
The following papers were selected
as State organs, viz: The Leader OF
Alexandra, the Planet of Richmond,
Va, the Record of Springfield, Ill.
the WASHINGTON BFB, the atlanta
Age, the Indianapolis Freeman, the
Omaha Enterprise, of Nebraska and
several other papers.
The Imperial Council of Mystic
Shrlnes will hold its next session a,
Cleveland, Ohio, in 1895.
The Washington bee., 1898-09-17
Smile

Will creep over your lips
when you learn that your
Constitutions, bylaws, Ex.
curslon programs, &C., will
be printed when promised
in frst-claSs style
The Washington bee., 1898-09-17
WV"
IL You

Are not a subscriber don't
fail to send in your name
at once. Only f. per year
in advance. 20 cents per
month if not paid in
advance.
The Washington bee., 1898-09-17
Subscribe

To The Washington Bee
and read reliable news
of the colored people Of
a. this country. 1t is fear
less advace of the rase,
The Washington bee., 1898-09-17


- =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE.
DELEGATES FROM NAVAL RESERVES TWENTY
THIRD REGIMENT. SIGNAL CORPS AND
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS FORM
ONE ~ BROOKLYN

Delegates representing the "a Signal Corps the
2d Battalion Naval Reserves the Dad and i,7h
regiments. The nth Separate Company. OF Flush
INK. and The 18th Regiment. met in the armory Of
the I'd Naval Battalion. al Hanson Place and Flat
bush-ave. Brooklyn. yesterday. and formed an In
door baseball league. Eleven teams representing
as many organizations. applied for membership In
the new league. and committee was appointed
to draft schedule OF games and devise playing
rules for the conduct OF the game. The tourna-
Is for the championship indoor baseball
among the organizations named As many more
10 be admitted d schedule extending TO AprIl
20 IL TO be adopted
fiat bat and a large ball requisite for the
game and interesting games have taken place re-
Gently IN the local armories. providing sufficient
spcr; 10 warrant the formation OF the league To-
night at the armory Of the "a Signal Corps in
Dean-st. near Washington-ave. Brooklyn. sd-
journed meeting OF the league will take place. and
game between the Naval Reserves and the ID
Signal Corps will b played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
IN CAUCUS WITH CROKER.
rAMMANY LEGISLATORS LAYING PLANS FOR
THE SESSION AT ALBANY

rAMMANY LEGISLATORS LAYING PLANS FOR
THE SESSION AT ALBANY.
There was gloom over the Democratic Club
last night The unexpected death OF Augustus w.
Peters was keenly felt 10y his many friends In the
club and 10 nearly every member his death meant
the loss Of a warm friend Some Democratic egis
Ia,ors dropped into the club In the course Of the
evening 10 chat with Mr. Croker. The latter
looked much better after his rest at Lakewood
and he went over In detail with these legislators
plans FOR the coming session at Albany IL was
decidedly like a caucus. for the Tammany men,
beers OF the Legislature have enough votes pract
calIv 10 determine the action OF the Democratic
minority In both branches Of the Legislature.
According TO plans laid out last night. the Demo-
Gratis intend fiibuster good deal In the course
OF the session They will oppose any effort 10
make the Raines law more stringent than II Is
now Senator Grady Is likely TO be leader In the
Senate The Democrats think that by skilful lead
ershp they can defeat many proposed Republican
measures the Republican majority IL narrow
end a def handling OF The minority may effect
combinations that will defeat many Republican
plans. they say.
There was no talk Last night as 20 who would
succeed Mr. Peters Mr. croker said II was too
early to say anything about that.