davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-11
PENNSYLVANIA.
What the Various Figures show in
the Keystone state.

What the Various Figures Show in
the Keystone state.
Philadelphia, Nov. SIN this city,
Tuesday, the total vote cast was 15',-
343. The registration was 21s,354. The
contest on the state ticket was over
the Office of state treasurer, and Col.
James E. Barnett (rep.) has plural
ity over his democratic opponent, VIM.
r. Greasy. the vote resulting: Barnett,
11O,O7s; Greasy, 40,535; Caldwell (pro.),
1880; Watkins (peo.), 200. J. Hay
Brown, republican candidate for the
supreme court. had 9O,s74 plurality
over Mestrezat (dem.), but both were
elected, as there are two vacancies in
that body. For the state superior
court, Mitchell (rep) had s7,4s5 plu-
rality over Reilly (dem.). These fig
ures would indicate that as result of
the attack on Barnett's military rec
ord, he was cut about 10000 votes in
this city. The proposition to author
ize a loan of s12,O00000 for the i'm
provement of the city's water supply
was overwhelmingly carried, the vote
in favor of it being 114,579, and against
it only 24,121. In two towns in the
state, however, Lancaster and Harris
burg, propositions to increase the debt
for water improvement purposes were
defeated. Dy
The latest figures indicate that Bar
nett had from 100000 to 100000 plu-
rality in the state. The extent of the
cutting can not yet be ascertained ac-
curutely, but it is believed that he suf-
fered the loss of at least 10000 votes
in this way.
There was scarcely any sign of a
fight in the state ut large, and the vote
generally was light. Chester county
was an exception to this rule, however,
Here the anti-Quay republicans bolted
the regular ticket and fused with the
democrats, and fierce contest result
ed. The regular republicans were cut,
however. by pluralities for their coun-
ty candidates, averaging about 1900,
only little under the normal repub-
lican plurality" ar
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-11
"NENEClO SENERILO..'
MACARTHUR PUSHING AHEAD.
MabaIacmt Occupied and Wac Ar"
thurs Entire Line Extended.

Manila. Nov. $. 5:j5 p. m.-tien. Me-
Arthur has occupied Mabalacat. His
entire line. including the Twelfth,
Seventeenth and Nineteenth infantry,
and part of the Fourth cavalry. is cN-
tended three miles in front Of Angeles.
in a good tactical position Maj. Bell
took Mabalacat Being ordered to
rcccnnoiter. Tuesday, until he located
the enemy. he pushed. into the town.
driving out two companies of insur-
gents and killing several Filipino OH.
GERS. The Americans suffered no loss.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-11
OTHERWISE UNNOTICEl

A national association OF tube Work.
ers is being organized.
The cruiser Newark averaged 13
knots on her trip from San Francisco
to Honolulu.
United States Senator Thomas IL.
Garter was arrested at Helena. Mont.
and fined 81 for splitting on the side
walk
The Methodist Episcopal bishops,
who have been in conference in Phila-
deIphia. ad iourned after an eight-days'
session.
George Smith. the former Chicago
banker. who died in London. left hand
some sums to various charitable in
stitutiOns
Two of the men injured in the exc
plosion in St. Louis shoe factory.
Monday. are dead. and one more will
surely die.
The citizens of Peoria, Ill.,. are pro-
testing against the order for the re-
mova of the locks and dams in the
Illinois river.
Capitalists at Sturgeon, Mo-. are very
much excited over the discovery OF
good paying zinc and lead ore just
south of town.
Ladies of Chicago are inangurating
movement to present swords of hon
or. costing 5000 each, to Generals
Wheeler and Lee.
A military display Of 1000 men was
the fea1ul" of the celebration at Birm-
ingham. Ala. Wednesday. in honor Of
Rear-AdmiraI SchI-y
One of the most interesting features
of the Paris exposition will be a model
American post office. which will be up
to date in every Respect
Bishop Brown Of the Episcopal
church has appointed Rev. ". {. Lock-
wood. of Helena. archdcacon of Ar
kansas. with headquarters at Little
Rock.
James H"nnett. a prosperous farm
er near CopprlI. in the northern part
Of Dallas county, Ten. WAS shot down
and instantly killed Ev an unknown
asSH>Sln.
\ reuuSiton from the governor CT
Louisiana for Albert Blow. a negro,
wanted at Mansfield. l.a.. for murder
has been hunorcd by GOV. Barnes of
Oklahoma.
The Rails County bank. at New Lon
don. Mo-. vas entered by burglars ut
one o'clock Wednesday morning. The
safe was blown open and several thou
| sand dollars stolen.
c. +. Churchill of the drfunct Globe
guilty and fined $500. I'hr charge was
that he accepted deposits, KNOWN" the
bank to b" in>nlvrn1.
The extensive gror"r>' establishment
of the ". W. Thomas company. at
Cincinnati. was burned. Wednesday
night. en,aiIirg loss Of from S,3,ooJ
to 100000. well insured.
Albert KrakowaSl>l committed sui
eide at Cedar Rapids. Ia. by hanging.
He came from Poland three months
ago. from which country be was forced
to flee to escape prosecutions.
At Olpc. ka>.. Peter l'clrn placed 1h'
muzzlr ri Il shotgun under his chin.
touched the trigger with lath and
blew off his head. He was Il wealthy
farmer aged IS. and bachelor.
Lewis McNabb. 81 years old. captain
of Go. X. For1y-nin'h United States
volunteers culored. NOW in camp 1T
jefferson Barracks. -. Louis. ,ommlt-
ted Sucid" in his tent by blowing the
to,, of his head off With a kraM-JOr-
rtrSen rifle.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-11
NEW JERSEY.

The Republicans Gain Seven Seats
in the Legislature.
Newark, n. j., Nov. S.--Revision OF
the election returns shows no change
from the figures of Tuesday night. The
state senate stands as last year, while
in the assembly the republicans have
gained seven seats, the division being
Al republicans and 10 democrats. The
senate stands IA republicans and 7
democrats.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-11
AstOr's Contribution.

London. Noy. S.-Wm. Waldorf Astor
hrs contributed G1OO to the Maiden.
head branch Of the. National fund for
the widows and orphans of the soldiers
and sailors killed in the war and for
the destitute wives and families Of
those now serving in South Africa.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-11
NEW YORK.

Tnmmany sweeps the Metropolis,
But Loses ON the Whole.
New York, Nov. s.-The receipt Ut
later returns from Tuesdays election
iii this city and the state, shows prac-
tlcally no changes from the figures
rive out Tuesday night. In New York
county the entire regular democratic
ticket was elected by pluralities aver.
aging about $4,000. OF the assembly
districts in New York county, the DEM
ocrats elected 81 assemblymen and the
republicans four--a democratic gain OF
four. The republicans will probably
hive majority Of 30 in the assembly,
: republican gain of ten.
Practically all political interest In
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-11
A kOOtcnay Gold Brick.

Vancouver. B. C., Nov. S.-A 100000
gold brick. the largest ever melted at
u Canadian mine. IL to be sent down
form the Kootenay district shortly
This years output is the richest ever
known in the district,
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-11
JnsDcctcd by Gen. Miles.

Portland, Ore. Nov. S.-Maj. .-Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, commanding the
United States army, inspected the for
tincations at the mouth of tie Colum-
BIZ. river. He was rendered banquet
by the Astoria chamber of commerce
and later he was the guest OF the Port.
land chamber of commerce at ban
quet. Gen. Miles goes from, here to
San Francisco.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-11
Imperial Guests.

Pots dam. Nov. S.-The cZar and car
ina arrived here at II Il. m, and were
welcomed by the German emperor and
empress at Wild Park station. Th,
most cordial greetings were e>-
changed. Their majestics then drove
to the new palace.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-11
DrODped the Innovation.

New York. Nov. s.-A special to the
World from New Haven says:
After weeks trial of ritualiStic
chapel services. against which mem.
bers of the college choir and under,
graduates protested. the Yale faculty
have dropped the innovation and gon"
back to the plain orthodox psalm read
ing and hvmn singing.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-11

Chicago. Nov. y. f'r"Ieri"k J. Cross.
ns Honolulu. has arrived in Chicago
f,om New York where he las COM
plrtci arrangements With the owners
Of tn, MarruEi sN>t'rh for lis a>tAtr
l.,lmen, in the Hawaiian islands.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-11
Denies the Report.

New York. Nov. S.--Georgr Fl. Dan.
icIs. general passenger agent of thu
Now York Central railroad. denies the
report that he Is at the head OF a
movement among officials Of several OF!
the trunk lines to abolish the practice
OF tipping" on dining and sleeping
oars
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-11

Nash's Plurality for Governor Will
Probably Reach 10000.

Nasl'x Plurality for Governor VIII
Probably Reach 10000.
Columbus, O., Nov. s.-The demo.
cratic state committee has no addition.
a! returns.
Republican Chairman Dick has re.
vised his figures so as to claim from
5000 to 10000 plurality for Judge
Nash for governor, and the rest of the
republican state ticket, and an un.
usually large majority in both
branches of the legislature. No sen.
ator is, however, to be selected by this
legislature. The total vote was per.
haps exceeded only at the last presi.
dental election. 1t will reach 100000,
as compared with 1914 900 last year, and
s64 900 in 1897, with which year the
vote was compared. The plurality of
Judge Nash exceeds that of President
Mckinley in 1896, and is almost double
that of Gov. Bushnell in 1897. The
Jones vote, although the largest ever
polled for third candidate, is not re.
garded as large as indicated in the
earlier returns Tuesday night. 1t is
not likely to exceed 100000, and almost
half of this vote was cast in Cleveland
Cincinnati and Toledo. #
It is estimated that the Jones vote
in Cuyahoga county was $4,000; in
Hamilton, 10000, in Lucas, 5000, and
in Franklin, $500. Outside of the fu-
sion troubles in Hamilton, the con-
fusion in Cuyahoga county and the
Jones movement in other places, the
republicans seem to have made gains
throughout the state, especially in the
rural districts. r.-.
The senate stands 10 republicans. s
democrats and doubtful, including
three from Hamilton county. The
house stands 5s republicans, "a demo-
Gratis, and II doubtful, including the
10 members from Hamilton county.
The Vote of Hamilton County.
Cincinnati, Nov. s.--Hamilton coun-
ty, unotficial Nash, (rep.), 34,s05; Me-
Lean (dem.), 35,979; Jones (ind), H.
$50. McLean's plurality, LIZA.
\aldWell (rep.), 1or lleutenant-SoV-
ernor, has plurality of 939. The re-
mainder of the state ticket corresponds
with the vote for lieutenant-governor.
Jones Carried Cleveland. -
Cleveland, O.. Nov. S.-Complete un-
official returns from this, Cuyahoga
county, give Jones Gnd.), 36,196; Nash
(rep.), 2l,369; Mclean (dem.), 7,i29.
Jones' plurality, 1887. y 81"
KENTUCKY.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-11
T,he Prcsident Evidently Gratihed

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. s.--President
Mckinley passed through Harrisburg
in hie special car. He was evidently
pr.tified with the result of the cleo
tions, for while he did not leave the
car, he waved his hand to the crowd a;
the station, and smiled good natured'
L..
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-11
Landing SDecl0l Ship Timber.

Vancouver, Nov. S.--The bark Katie
F. Troop is loading 100000 feet of
special timber for the Cramps of Phil
sdciphia to be used in building ships.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-11
live stock Market

St. LouisCatte-Fanc export. $50
6.a1: butchers A.l5m555; stoCkrrs, $.,5Wc
400: cows and heifcrS. $2.5om4.6O. Hogs
lacking. $3Non4.15 butchers. $3.?on42i&:
light. $3l5M4.l0. Sheep-Mutton sheep.
$40 GAPS: spring lambs. s5.0Jm55o
ChiCago-Cattle-Bee A,3on,G.15; COWS
and heifcrs, 81 75lt5.00; Texas grass steers.
$"95M4.20: TeXas-fed steers. $l.50m49D:
stockers and feeders. S3.oOM4.5o: westerns.
ANm5.25: Gamers, sl.75Gi2. IS. Hogs-MiXcl
and butchers, $400@4.SG; good heavy, s4.o5fu
4.3C rough heavy. S3,SOm4o0: light. $.!,'l3
42o. Sheep-Sheep steady; lambs steady.
Kansas City--Cattlc - Native steers,
sl10m5s Texas steers, $2.55m455; Texas
cows s.. 800: native cows and heifer,.
$l.5nm4.60: stockers and feeders. $2 50M 40
Hoes-Heavy. AO0M41O; packers. A.O0d1
4O7I,: mixed and workers.. $4.0o0llU5: light,
&9*M4G5 Sheep-Lambs, 81. .lon5.25; NUT :
tens $2.00d450
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-11
MARYLAND.

DcmOcrat* Assured Of Control Of
Both Houses Of the Asse mbly.
baltimore. Nd, Nov. S.-Returns
flcm the close counties in Maryland
continue to come in slowly, but
enough is now known to assure to the
democrats the control of both branch
=; Of the general assembly. They have
caryied the lower house by such a de-
cisive majority as to make it almost
unanimous, and have the senate by a
majority of three.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-11
CALIFORNIA.
Democrats Carried San Francisco,
Elccting Phelan Mayor.

Erecting Phel0n mayor.
San Francisco, Nov. S.-The full re-
turns of the municipal election haze
not yet been received, but close es-
innate places the plurality of James
d. phelan (dem.), for mayor, at over
5000. The democratic also elected the
assessor, city attorney, recorder, dis
trict attorney. coroner, public admin
istrator, four police Judges, and IS Of
the 1s supervisors. The republicans
have probably elected the auditor,
sheriff, county clerk, tax collector,
treasurer and three supervisors.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-11
TIE ELECTION RESULTS.
Tuesdays Elections Were Not Pro.
ductive Of Any Very Great
Surprises.
BOTH PARTIES SECURED SUCCESSES.

whatever Of Advantage, there Was.
However, Seems, According to the
Returns, to Inure the Republic.
cnns-The Democrats Have Won
Back Maryland.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-11
IOWA.
Additional Returns Serve to Increase
Shavv's Plurality.

Shaw's Plurality.
Ics Moines, Ia, Nov. Selection re-
turns come in slowly, but cor Ltinue to
be more favorable to the republicans.
Gov. Shaw's plurality which. Tuesday
hight, was figured at $4,000, is now de-
clared to be $1,000 by the republican
committee, the democrats conceding
10000. Comparison with the vote of
two years ago shows republican gains,
although the vote is much lighter
than then. Several counties heretofore
democratic, notably Monroe, have
gives good sized republican plurali-
ties. The 67 counties so far reported
give Shaw Il plurality of 4O,3O!. Twen-
t;-three counties are yet to be heard
from.
The indications point to republican
gains in the lower house of the legis-
lature. Cummins, candidate for the
Tnited States senate, claims he will
hay" a clear majority in the house ard
that the senate will be evenly divided
between himself and his chief oppo-
Eert, Gear.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-11
Full Returns Not Yet Received. So
Doubt LinxerH,

DOuUt Alu&SEHs
Cincinnati, Nov. S.-Supt. Miller, of
the Western Union Telegraph Co., who
has been collecting the election news
OF kentucky, issues the following bull
letin:
The following conclusion reached
late Tuesday night, regarding the cleo
tinn in Kentucky, seems to hold goo1
al this time. Returns received give
Gocbel a plurality of 7,O77, but of the
counties not yet heard from in any
thing like complete way, ten gave
a democratic majority of 1862 in '97.
and 10 gave republican majority Of
1O,710. Therefore. if there is no re-
publican loss in these counties, Tay-
1or is elected. h-. g5
Il republican loss seems improbable,
as there are generally republican gains
elsewhere. a*aa @s.
Ex-senator Blackburn sanguine.
Frankfort, KY, Nov. Sat Goebel
headquarters former Senator Black
burn said:
"The republicans must carry Jeffer-
son county by over 4,5Oo to win, and
our information is they have failed to
do this. The democratic majority,
while small, is safe, and our ticket is
elected. Democrats will have q major
itv in both houses Of the legislature.
Our majority on joint ballot will be al
least IL, and probably more" go
" .Tnyl0r's Election Claimed.
louisville, KY, Nov. g, II a. m.-
With returns from all but IL counties
in the state, some Of which are unof-
fetal, and with the vote OF 9, as the
kasis Of calculation, at the same ratio
Of republican gains, Taylor's plurality
in the state figures 6.7O0. A majority
of the missing counties are from the
Eleventh district, which is largely re-
publican. At republican headquarters
it is still maintained that Taylor's
plurality will reach $4,000.
Complete returns from every pre-
cinct in the city Of Louisville give Goe-
bel 15,606; Brown, 2.749 and Taylor,
1880, giving Taylor plurality of g.
2S4. st, I. 49,. s'>
Chairman Blackburn says Goebel'
Frankfort, Ky, Nov. s.-Chairman
BlLckburn Of the Democratic state
campaign committee, gave out the fol-
lowing statement at noon: "a
''G0ebel IL elected by 1900 or 1000
majority on the face of returns. II
contest il made his majority will be in
cleaEed.. The Legislature is safely dem"
ocratic ia both branches, with q demo
cratic majority on joint ballot of not
less than 20.'' ., \. 4,
Republican COMMITTEES Estimrtes.
louisville, KY, Nov. g, / p. NIKE
turns from many mountain counties
ar. still delayed, but from unofficial
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-11
Cotton .

Quotations for middling range as fol-
lows St, Louis, 7Ac; New York. 73sc;
Memphis. : 3l6
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-11
Mayor of Sncra mentO.

Sacramento. CAL, Nov. s.-George
Clark (rep.) has been chosen mayor
of Sacramento by 1892 majority.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-11

New York. Nov. S.-Money on call firm
at las per cent; prime mercantile pape.
5M5s, per cent. Sterling exchange steaay
with actual business in bankers bills at
sixty days; posted rates, 4S4 and 1883; COM
mer, ial bills. 4S2. Silver certificates 5slyas
59t4c. Bar silver 5Shc. Mexican dollars
413sc. Government bonds steady.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-11
bridge Blown Up by the Beers.

Queenstown, Cape Colony. Sunday.
Nov. Sit is reported that the Beers
have blown up the Stormberg-Spruit
bridge. as terrific explosion was
heard in the direction of the bridge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-30
HOUSE FORECAST.
Final Vote on the Army RilI Will Be
Taken Tuesday.


Washington, Jan. 29.-Interest cen
tiers in the army bill in the house of
representatives during the early part
Of the week. The final vote will be ia
ken at O'Clock p. m. Tuesday. Prior
to that the debate will be under the
five-minute rule in the main, although
sufficient time has been reserved to
give Mr.. Bailey and some of the others
leaders an opportunity for extended
speeches. Chairman Hull of the mill
tary commission is confident the bill
will pass. saying that the republican
disaffection will not exceed eight, while
several affirmative votes will come from
the democratic side. The opposition
will direct it's efforts toward having the
bill recommitted. With the army bill
disposed of the house will turn it's at
tention to the important river and har-
Dor bill and then to the military acad-
envy appropriation bill. The river and
harbor bill probably will have Wednes-
day with two hours debate on the SIDE
The military academy bill is not likely
to take more time than is required TO
read 1t through. No exact programme
has been fixed for the rest of the week
But Chairman Mercer of the committee
on public buildings and grounds has
been pressing for a hearing on some
of the public building bills now pend
ing, and he is likely to get day.
Chairman Lacey wants day on pub
lie land questions. The Hawaiian ill
is the most important piece of general
legislation which will be agreed to in
the hearing, although it's friends may
let it go over until next week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-30
GREAT SPORT EXPECTED.
The Amateur Athletic Union Boxing
Tournament.

The Amateur Athletic Union Boxing
| Tournament.
New York, Jan 29.-The Amateur
Athletic Union boxing tournament Will
be continued Tomorrow night at the
Lenox Athletic club, and the cham
plonship Of each boxing and wrestling
class decided If 1t takes until daylight
Tuesday. 1t will take 81 bouts of box
ing to decide the CHAMPIONSHIPS of 1893.
Great sport is expected in the middle
and heavy weight classes. The bouts
are carded as follows:
lO5 pounds-David Watson, Paterson,
N j.; r. J. Terry, New York; Z. Prior,
St. Bartholomew A. c.; H. F. kenney,
Roseville A. C.
115 pounds-J. Fitzgerald, Pastime A.
G.; J. Leddy, Pastime A. c.; J. Coster,
Elm A. c.; w. w. Wildner, New West
Side A. C.
l25 pounds. F. DOnohue, New West
Side A. c.; John Burns, New West Side
A. c.; Barden Schnoover, Bay Ridge A.
G.; r. Hannigan, Tower A. c.
1876 pounds. Conlon, st. Bartholo-
NEW A. c.; ]. Mumford, New West Side
A. G.: c. j. Schwartz. New West Side
A. c.; A. Meanwell, Rochester A. c.;
McTigne, Pastime A. G.
145 pounds-F. Grundy, Pastime A.
e.; +. ). johnson, Boston; Percy Mcln-
tyre, Pastime A. c.; H. o. Ernest, An
Choir A. c.; A. Commisky, West Side A.
G.; J. ]. Dunkelon, Rochester A. c.; D.
Corbett, Bay Ridge A. c.; John Mum
ford, New West Side A. c.; w. Kane,
Union Settlement A. c.; William Payn-
ter, Pastime A. C.
1853 pounds-G. w Moore, Bay Ridge
A. C.; H. F. Fisher, St. Bartholomew A.
G.; f. Hyde, New West Side A. c.; A.
Mcintosh, New West Side A. c.; w.
Raumker, Pastime A. c.: J. Daily,
Xavier A. c.; Fl. Reid, Pastime A. c.:
j. Walker Xavier A. C.
Heavy weights-M. ]. O'Connor, Pas
time A. c.; J. B. Knipe, Pastime A. c.
Wrestling, lis pounds. Leddy, Pas
time A. G.; r. Bennett, National Turn
verein. Newark; ]. Rentzland, st.
George A. c.; ]. B. Hackett, Rochester
A. c.; Frank Dunn, Oriental A. c.
1876 pounds-J. Klein, st. George A.
c.: Max Wiley, Rochester A. c.; Nick.
Wilson, Norwegian Turnverein; J.
O'Connor, Pastime A. c.; Dave Haes,
Brooklyn; G. Lindstrom, Hoboken
Turnverein.
1853 pounds-C. c. Mitchell, New York
Knickerbocker A. c.; A. C. Milliner, ST.
Bartholomew A. c.: Tom McEwan,
Brooklyn; J. O'Connor, Pastime A. c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-30
.SANcU|NE Of SUCCESS
Friends of the Treaty Will Ac-
cept No Compromise.
A WEEK MORE OF DEBATE
A Vote viii Be Forced and II It Is De-
feated the Amendments VIII Be
Taken Up Under a Re
consideration.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The senate will
week to the consideration of the peace
treaty. Senator Allison, chairman of
the committee on appropriations, says
he will not interfere at any time with
the consideration of the treaty by ask
ing to have appropriation bills taken
up, and as consequence, the treaty
will have complete right of way.
This week will see the close of the
memorable debate, both in executive
session and in open debate, as the vote
Is set for 3 o'clock a week from to-
morrow. Notice has been given of set
speeches for every day except Monday
of the present week. Senator Berry
will speak Tuesday, Senator Spooner
Wednesday, Senator Rawlins Thurs
day, Senator Money Friday and Sena-
tor Chiffon Saturday. These speeches
will be based upon the various resolu-
tons on the general question of ex-
pansion and will be delivered in open
session. They will, however, practic-
ally be devoted to the treaty and will
afford senators an opportunity to say
openly what they would say in secret
session if the resolutions were not un-
der consideration. There will be an eff
fort to get the speeches in before 8
O'Clock each day in order to permit the
closing of the doors at 2 o'clock in ac-
cordance with the unanimous agree
ment to that effect, when the treaty
will be taken up formally and the ex-
ecutive consideration Of the question
proceeded with.
The friends of the treaty are still
most sanguine of success and most of
them announce that they will accept no
compromise. Others express willing
ness to accept some such resolution as
that of Senator Sullivan's. Those pro-
Tossing to know, say it is the policy to
force the treaty to vote before taking
action on any compromise proposition,
and that if the treaty should by chance
be beaten, to move to reconsider and
then to consider the question of accept
ing some compromise like the Bacon
resolution before final adjournment in
March. Almost month of the session
was left after the vote of Monday week,
SO that if the senate should prefer to
accept the treaty with a resolution of
construction and instruction to postpon-
ing action for an extra session it could
do SO.