davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
Mrs HYATTs GINGERBREAD

Put q teacupful OF molasses in pan. take d
CID half-full of lard and hll with boiling water
cir until melted and add 70 molasses Beat In one
teaspoonful OF soda Il tablespoonful OF ginger a
teas1ooufu Of salt and cupfuls Of slfted nolI,
youndod but not heaping Then beat again uitlI
ennofh Bake about half an hour IN moderately
bot oven and serve warm FOR luncheon OF supper
,,ttb = not OF hot chocolate a. accompaniment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
DEATH OF MRS MANDEvILLE

For the dead we will not bind .,.
% ~ eouls ~ grief. death cannot long divide,
For is II not as II the rose that climbed -,
our garden wall had bloomed the other side
"' -(Alice Cary.
The sad announcement reached the once yes'ei-
day that Mrs A. Vaudeville. or BrooKlEh' hau
ps ased on 10 the better life This is a real De-
reayernent 10 the whole society. She was one OF
the first 20 Join the r. g. s.. and through all her
own days OF pain she never failed 10 SEM 'he
most kindly and helpful assistance TO the needy
ones Of the society So modest she about hcr
rnauy charities that only indirectly did the Know
edge OF her numerous and generous oenefactiohs
reach the Office ,.. rs
No better estimate OF her true character ana
worth can be given than IS expressed IN seiec-
don recently contributed by Mrs. Rand; -
I'VE felt all the while the cheer ana Rlauhess
and brightness OF her presence just because she
had learned 70 make this great distinction-to put
some things first and other things second She
had learned the great secret OF life, which IS 10
live In human lives. and not in things; ana her
sympnthies were so broad that they carried her
noby steadily. cheeriy along the Christian way.
The funeral service will be held this evening at
her late home No. 3Ho Fffth-st., South BROOKLYN
The President General. in behalf OF the society,
extends the tenderest sympathy 10 the bereaved
members OF the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
Our r,tle lives are kept in equipoise

BY opposite attraction and desires;
The etriIgge Of tho instinct that enjoys.
And the more noble instinct that aspres
III W Longfellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

Mrs Pho Bevin. OF East Hampton. Conn, SENDS
thanks for the Christmas and New Years greet
inss sent Grandma Loomls go years old Gnd
herself She acknowledges the receipt OF
pretty ne-debook for Grandma LOOMS from Mrs
.. Z. Goodnow. Henry Corner. Nc. but her letter
u thanks directed there returned, saying that
there was no such place. She also acknowledges
= lovely Shakespeare caiendar from Anne l..
Spiague: sachet from NJ. J.. OF Somerville. y. J.;
booklets from Mrs II. VI Valentine. 81 BroOkyn'
ana John Small. OF Baltimore Nd and some knit
tel iin-n lace from - dear old lady seventy-t7 .
wears old" Grandma is quite we'll and spends her
time mostly In knitting and reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

Mis-. jennie C. Holmes OF Norwich. Conn. take,
pleasure in reporting sunshine received IN th'
form OF stamping OUTFIT and embroidery case 10
silks Miss Holmes has been snut-in LOT Severn
weeks but Is slowly recovering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

Miss Frances T Mason is president OF the Ma
tional Bank IN Limerick. Me. 1t was founded by
her father J. NJ. Mason and its interests have been
ably promoted under her leadership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

The meeting Of the Friday Evening Dancing
Class frequently referred to as Mrs. Churchs
class. held al Sherry's was an incident last even
ing The cotillon led by Frederick W Wood
run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

Sent h T. s s. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

Selected by T. 8. s. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

Mrs Evan James Jones OF Glyncorrwg Wales
has lately been appointed amplighter for that dis
fr1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

The Progress Club. Sxty-third-st. and Fitth-svs.,
is planning an active social season. While IN ex-
cellent financial condition II wants 10 branch out
more and therefore Is especially DESTROYS OF N
crsasing is membership Each OF its 40 members
viii therefor. be- permitted 20 propose one name
rhe usual initiation Zee being waived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

The Informal receptions given by MISS Bninser
a. her home in Lexington-ave- for Mrs. william
Morton Grnnell and by Mrs. Abraham Lawrence
and Miss Ruth Lawrence for Mrs. Charles :. Pei
ban-Clinton were well attended and the dance at
Telmonicos given by a number Of men prominent
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

Mr. and Mrs. John Zerega gave a dinner party
las, night IN their apartments. In the Martinique
In West Thirty-third-st Their guests were Mr.
and Mrs Henry G Trevor. Mr. and Mr.. Towns
end Miss Anna Pauding. Chauncey VI. Depew
Miss Zerega. Richard Zerega and DIR. Henne-
berger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

M and Mrs Esbridge T. Gerry have cards out
,or dinner party al their home. No ? East
s,vtv.nrst-st. OF Tuesday evening next, Jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

Mrs oliver r. =. Belmont will give dinner part
AZ her home No. 81 Fifth-ave, Tonight IN homo
q, her son william X. Vanderbilt Jr.. and h.
dancee Miss Virginia Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

The first meeting Of the Knckerbocker Riding
c1,h this season was held last evening al Dor
lands where there was fine attendance OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

7, Is announced that the marriage OF Mrs. Ben
iamin Mifrin 10 George n. Morgan. whose en-
gagement reported only snort time ago.
VII take place In LenoX, Mass, where both have
handsome country places. on February IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-28
In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.

SEPTEMBER TERM 1898.
LINCOLN l. McCANDLESS I. JOHN Ii ESTATE Lin
APPEAL FROM A DECREE OF a CIRCUIT JUDGE FRs1
CUT OVERRIDING DEMURRER.
SUBMITTED OCTOBER 6 AND I, 1898. DECIDED April 20
JUDD, CD, WHITING, j., III. E. COOPER, Esq, THE
FREAR, j. ABSENT.
husband owning estate before the
Woman's Act of 1888 {
of her real defnft
pending his
bile dcense resembles a lease
the husband under the thereby speca
nershp with plaintiff disposition his
land for certain purposes illegal
covenant by lessor that particular
be enforced
The reservations in the
land of Wapio"
ed by the parties be the purposes
agreement that is breeding faening
the terms conditions n e agreement forth
Inc covenant that the land be used in particular
coyenantee and his assigns who take with notice.
Where capable
breach enjolned
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-19
CONGRESSIONAL MATTERS.
A Bomb Exploded Under tho Nicarn.
qua Canal Diil-Housc Affairs.

A Bomb Exploded Under the Nicarn.
qua Canal Diil-Housc Affairs.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. 1S.-The
feature of to-day's session OF the senate
was a speech delivered by Mr.. Bacon,
i(Dem., Ga.). in support OF his resolu-
tions declaring that the United States
would not assume e>soyercfgnty oyer-the
Philippine Islands.
Following Mr.. Bacon's speech, the
Nicaragua canal bill was taken up and
remained under discussion until six
O'Clock, Amendment after, amendment
was voted down and until almost the
last minute 1t seemed likely that II vote
on the, measure would be reached this
evening: but just rs final vote was
about to be called for. Mr.. Allison,
(Rep.. Iowa). exploded bomb under
the bill by offering an amendment pro-
riding that the secretary OF the treas
ury should issue bonds to raise money
with which to construct the canal.
The friends Of the measure then con-
sented to an adjournment.
The committee on Interstate and for
eign commerce had the right OF way in
the house to-day and succeeded in
passing quite 4 number OF bills OF mi
nor Importance. which authorized
the construction OF light houses, fog
signals, etc. Then the bill 10 grant the
Pacific Cable Company n subsidy OF
100000 n year for twenty years for the
construction and operation OF n cable
was called UP and very spirited de-
bate. which consumed the remainder OF
the day, followed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-19
DAYTON'S u MEASURE

= : -aT H . y. .F. H q.
To Reimburse Volunteers for Ex.
pcnscs Incurred for Medical Ser
vices - Ohio River Improvements.
West Virginia Notes.
Special Dispatch TO the In,eillgencer. x
WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan;.Is.-Rep.
resentatIye Dayton to-day introduced a
bill authorizing the secretary OF the
treasury to audit and pay all properly
authenticated bills presented by volun-
teers lately In the United States SER
Vice. in reimbursement for sums neces-
snrily paid for the services OF physf-
clans outside the service. Many soil
diers who were in Cuba and Porto Rico
upon their return to the United States,
were, from various Iclrcums,anc nces.
Obliged to employ physicians to treat
them through long sIeses of. Illness
from diseases contracted in line OF duty.
they being then on furlough. In many
Instances the pay OF the soldiers was
absorbed by Doctors bills, and the OBJ
1cct of Mr.. Dayton's measure Is to
have the government pay these biiis. It
IS understood the war department will
approve the measure. ~ z
Mr.. Dayton also Introduced a bill to-
day to authorize the county court OF
Monongalia county. w. Va, to build a
bridge across the Monongahela river at
MQrgantown. Other measures intro.
duced by him were: For. the relief OF
james w. Johnson. OF Preston county;
FOR. the relief OF John Frederick, OF
Morgan county: to increase the pension
OF Wesley c. Pryor. of Taylor county,
and for the relief OF .Mary c.; huffman.
OF Taylor county. tisse,
Z There is every prospect for the In
cluston of an item in the Forthcoming
rivers and harbors biif to build dam
at Mariettl In the series for. the i'm
provement OF the Ohio river. The dam
to belocated there Is numbered u.s. The
question OF adding 1t to the work to be
done at once Is still under debate, but
there is little doubt that 1t will be fav-
orably decided. The appropriation will
be for ss50,000. with SCI, 900 made Imne-
dlatelys available. 1t Is also understood
the bill will contain an item of $1,000
for continuing the improvement OF
Elk river: $1,000 for Little Kanawha
river, and $1,000 for Guyandottc river.
Representative Dovencr having moved
for the insertion OF each of these items.
Among those from West Virginia Mt
tending the Pure Food Congress here.
are: w. B. Mcafechen, George vardy
and Christian Schnepf. alro Wheeling.
Mr.. McMechen besides being accredited
a delegate from the state. Is represent
ing the National Preserve Association.
In the absence of Chairman Boutcllc.
Representative Dayton to-day presided
over the deliberations Of the committee
on naval affairs.
James C. Parker has been appointed
postmaster at Hcivetia, Randolph
county, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-19
CKAMBERLAIN'S SPEECH

On Englnnd's Foreign POIicy-lscfcrs
Ito Community-of Interests Between
United States and Great Britain.
LONDON. Jan. 1S.-Right Hon. Jos
eph Chamberlain. secretary OF state for
the colonies. speaking this evening at
the banquet OF the WolreFhamPtoR
chamber Of commerce. reviewed at
great length the various threatening
foreign questions confronting the gov.
crnmeut.
In connection with the withdrawal OF
the French demand for an extension OF
the settlement at Shanghai. Mr.. Cham
berlaIn congratulated his hearers that
Great Britain's opposition to the
French proposal has been strcnuously
supported by the representative Of the
United States.
THAT. I think he said, "a signin-
cant and noteworthy fact. Nay. I
think and hope II will become history.
1t shows that circumstances are bring
Ing about the community Of interests
between Anglo Saxons which. In tho
future. may have far-rcaChlnS and
benehccnt results"
He welcomed the changing tone an
the part of France. declaring that " tho
French government desired an amica-
bic settlement Of all remaining dtfhcut"
ties Great Britain would meet France
more than half way
Dwelling deliberately upon the New
Fonndland difficulty the minister said:
''ln spite OF charges 10 the contrary
nobody here has the slightest desire 10
evadc the obligations OF the trcat% ot
Utrecht. but we desire that the riGhtS
conferred upon France by that treaty
should not be extended and abused 10
the injury Of oHr pocket. Mwhen those
rights are properly defined they are
found to posses n value for France. We
shall be perfectly willing "a observe
them or II France Is willing to arrange
for their extinction on fair and reasoh-
able terms OF compensation.
Mr.. Chamberlain described IN dctaH
how the French had been continnahy
eu6ronch,ng and striving 10 extemH
their Claims on the French shore."hi'c
al Luz SdIIlt NiltiA
fishery had been continually decfeaS'
ing.
IN fact" he said. "hy means OF al
legged rights. under antIquhted treaues.
they have strangIed our colony OF New
Fourdiand and have done It without
penny OF advantage to themselves. ~
they are sincerely dcsIrous OF nn,.tE
with England. It will be an ansy hia,aeI s5
for them to abandon those ahti4ua..cN
rights for satisfying compensation
IN concluding. Mr.. Chamberlain pa.g g
n high tribute to the success ot LOU
Salisbury's foreign policy. remnrkins,
1T Is cause Tor satisfaction that aMS
great nations. Germany nnd the bhlleu
States. both prOtectlOnists NJ hol''s'
have proclaimed their intention 20 ga,
here TO the principle OF the 'opGn aSoi ,
in their foreign possessions. we snaiI snaI
regard their expansion without Jr
ousy and shall welcome their co.op',n ,nn
lion: and think. without being ."o
sanguinc. we mny rely upon their - m m
pathy and assistance in securing go ~
eral adoption Of principle 10 Wr''e" We
attach so much Importance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-19
ANOTHER ACCOUNT
OF the Samoan Difficulty :. Rafncl's
High Handed Proccctlings-usurps
the Prcrogativcs OF the Supreme


Court.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. fS.-A cable
gram to the Call from Auckland. y. H..
under date OF January l5. says: When
the Oceanic steamship Alameda left
hpia OF January u revolution had
broken out on the SAMOAN islands. and
was being waEed with much blo,ldsncd
and great destruction TO property. The
warshlps Fake and Porroise, the latter
In Command OF Captain Sturdee, were
then at the islands, ard were taking
part in suppresslng the uprising.
On December 81 the chief Justice de-
termined In favor OF Malictoa Tanus,
claiming Mataafl was barred by the
treaty OF Berlin. On January /, 5000
of MaiaDfa'S followers rose In rebellion
and defeated 2,0G0 of Naiietoa'S men,
ambushlng them and killing thirteen
natives and HrouadiRS many. The reb-
els have burned 400 houses and razsd
the town OF upolu. The bread. fruit
trees have been cut down In many
places. The foreigners are unInjurcd.
The crew OF tho Porpoise Is guarding
the mission, as refuge for Maiietoa.
The three conSuls have signed n p-oc-
lamatlon recognizing the Matnafa party
provisional government pending In
struEtlon5 from the powers, with Pres
ldent Rafael as executive head.
On the 9th inst. Rafael convened the
supreme court and took charge, dele
gat!ng himself chief justice. He asked
Mataafa for 800 men and was refused,
The British and American consuls
united in n strong protest against tho
action OF the president OF the municipal
council.
On the fth Captain Sturdce, Of the
Porpolse, and the two consuls declared
the action Illegal. The Porpo!se cleared
for action and landed a force of ma
r!nes, Her force was unonposed and
took possession of the court. Chambers
was reiHstated and the British and
American flags hoisted over Chambers
houst and the court house. The pro-
vistoral governor wrote to Sturdee
on the l2th that lie would seize AIalie-
toa and take TamaScse OF the Porp0ise
by force if necessary, deprive them OF
their t!tics and destroy them. Chambers
is residing on the Porpoise. The Amer
icar and British consuts have protested
against any Infringement the Berlin
treaty. British residents have taken
refuge In their consulate and the Amer
lean residents have taken refuge In the
mission.
An American warship is urgently
needed here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-19
GEN. WOODS TESTIMONY
Before the Senate Committee on Mill.
tary Affairs.

tary Affairs.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1S.-Gen.
Leonard Wood. military commander OF
the department OF Santiago. was before
The senate COMMITTEES on military az
fairs to-day. He gave a detailed ac-
count Of his operations in the province
and district OF Santiago and gave his
estimate OF the military force ncces-
sary to maintain order In the Island. On
the latter point he expressed the opln-
ion that for some time the $500 men
now In the province of Santiago should
be continued. but that after n time
5000 would be sufficient for the SER
Vice. He considered. however, that n
military force would be necessary TO
the maintenance OF order for some
years. and said 1t should be sufficient
cfTectunlly and quickly 10 check any
trouble before 1t could gain headway,
This remark applied 10 the island as Il
whole. and he thought as many as 50,-
900 troops should be stationed through
out Cuba. With proper prccaution and
tact tic did not anticipate trouble, and
he believed that the insurgent forces
would rapidly dlslntegrate in all parts
OF the island.
General Wood spoke especially OF the
establishment OF schools and the build
Ing Of roads. He said he had 1000 men
making roads there. and he was get
ting many schools started. Replying to
a question from Senator Hawley, lie
said the people were anxious for the
separation Of church and state In edu-
cation matters. and that they seemed
TO want 10 be like the Americans In
this ~ well rs IN other respects. Spenk-
Ing OF Santiago city he said the collcc-
tions. mainly from customs, have been
sufficient TO pay all Legitimate expenses
and leave n balance OF s230.000. which
he meant 10 devote to cleaning out the
harbor. This hHrbor." he said. had an
accumulation OF ten feet OF filth and
with this removed he believed tho city
would be as healthy as any American
city, =, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-19
stnlc Rnr Association,

Special Dispatch 10 the lntellIgenccr.
CHARLESTON. ". Va. Jan. lS.-Thc
State Bar association adjourned this
afternoon after an interesting session,
and this evening the concluding feature
was splendid banquet at the Hotel
Nultner About one hundred guests
were present. Papers were read to-day
oy Judge James II. Brown. on "a Me-
mofiatl OF the Life OF the Late Judge
Eersuson;" by Hon. T. P. Jacobs on
Inc Re1nodcllnS OF the Judiciary" a
resolution was adopted condemnlug the
participation In politics by IL Judge on
the bench. Another recommended that
tac legislature should pass an act for
the calling OF n constitutional conven-
t'9n. Hon. Wesley Mollohan was elect
sd president for the ensuing year. e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-19
EAGAN COURT.MAPTIAL,
Tho Personnel Of the Court An.
nonneed-All the Officers, Save Ono
N Are From the Regular ARMY.

WASHINGTON, ID. G. In, ,S -.
detail for tho cons, a''' !S-ihe
- &c.. -, ."I sou'' martial which is
W w No'hmissary General Charles y.
l;agan on charscs growing ont n, nj,
statements h9rorn tho ,.,. i,,,.,t-..'
cor,r,,o.t,,, -, "'' ''''eS'iSaUon
V''So'ot .' ,'"' week. IN which he Sc
NeFeS "lacRch, General Mlies, was
made public at the war denor,ucr, To-
night, The court ia r,oI, ,,, :, 80
80, :" ''i"uc up OF thir-
Teen army officers, OF whom Major Gem
cral Wesley Merritt Is at Tho hca1 o,1
Judge advocate. urd I, 1. -, -, a.
tbIa ri,,, ~, u.,,,,.', hse' III
49, ''' T" '"'i'e'"E' tue s5th Instant,
OF us soon thereafter as practicable,
this qualification being nrccss,rv b,-
cause n number or ,hr r,o,,,,.
1Is,,,. ,a,. ''e n''t''"e'" aFe al
instant PO'h's' anu VIII require SOME
uays 10 adjust their affairs and rcoch
this city, All tbr of,Irc-e ,,,,,,.t-
,ho co,,r, NS'''US'"h
NO"'N cave ohS' "re IRON the rtEn-
iar hrniy, number or whom, however,
during the war accepted volun,ccr ror,,
md still hold those commissions Ma.
jor General Butler Is tho only ono no,
connected with the rcrulnr army
Tho detail for the court Is ns fol.
lows: Major General Wesley Merritt.
United Stntes Army. NnIH,. $500;
james T. Wade. Uniied States yoIun.
teers; Aajor General Matthew c Rui-
lcr. CEItcd States Volunteers. Mater
General Samuel u. Young. United STATES
Volunteers: BrigadIcr (;cnc-al RovaiT
Frank. United Sthtts Volunteers: Rrlx.
adler General Alex. c. McW. PrrrInr-
ton. United States Volunteers. privy,
dier General George NJ. Randall lTnIis,,
States Volunteers: Rrfradlrr Esn.rat
Jacob Kline. United States volnn,scrs.
BrigadIer General Richard Combs tt,i,
ted States Volunteers: Col pnter g
IIaincs, corps OF engineers; Col. C;e,ree
l.. Gillespie, corps OF cnr,ncers. RI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-19

= q ~ =
Special Dispatch TO the Intelllgencer.
CHARLESTON, ". Va. Jan. 1S.-Tke
Democratic senatorial caucus was held
Tonight, and after a two-hours' secret
/ session nominated Hon. john 7. Nc
GRAY as the Democratic candidate for
the United States senate. &,
The nomination was not made with
out opposition, but the opposition was
small. The ballot stood: McGraw. IS:
c. c. Watts, s: J. D. Aiderson. 9; Major
E. a. Bennett, I Ex-Governor Wilson,
l; total votes. q, There are 475Demo-
cratic votes In the. legislature, and the
above shows that there were three abs
seHtees or not voting. Hays and Mar
cum were included In the not voting
list, The result OF the ballot shows how
completely McGraw had mustered his
forces and realized his principal auol-
tion In case OF failure OF election. name
!. fy. the prestige OF being the majority
choice. which he hopes Will stand him
In good stead In the future.
The caucus was called FOR s o'clock,
and 1t was announced that 1t would be
open TO the public. A large number OF
outsiders gathered In addition to the
Democratic members in the hall OF the
house of delegates. The caucus was
called to order and W. L. Mansfield, OF
Wayne county, elected chairman.
Davis Close Communion.
The business was about to proceed
when Delegate ]. W. Davis, OF Harrison
county, moved that the Democratic
members of the. house proceed TO the
supreme court room and SO irto exec
utive session." excluding every indlvid-
ual not entitled to a vote. The signin-
caHce of this action was demonstrated
by the fact that there were three votes
missing when the votes were counted
The choice OF the caucus was the re-
clptent OF congratulations by his friends
after the action was taken. 49,
The elementsof the Democracy rep
resentedhby5 the opposition Is not alto
gether satisfied with the result and is
surprised at the, big majority received
oT McGraw, In spite of the .hard-work
they have $putsin during the past few
dafs.s Should the Yimprobabls happen,
and irsome manner the Democrats gain
any further advantage, this opposition
may prove to- be more significant than
now appears on the face. OF the returns.
The Republican caucus wlll.be held
Tomorrow unless some unforeseen cir
cumstance interferes.} Everybody is
lined up, and at least one speculative
factor In the situation was eliminated.
-