davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
INTERESTING FACTS.

A medical expert contends that out.
OF 1000 girls studying the plano before
the age OF twelve about GOO are afilct-
ed with nervous troubles In later life.
'cannries In the mating season. seem
20 vie " n each other In the produce
ton Of brilliant melody. and It Is adj
United that the female birds always
select the best singers for their mates.
The origin Of the saying las clean az
n whlftle" II necrlbed to the whistle
tanknrd' OF olden times. In which the
whistle came into play when the tank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

OF former years In that the increase has
not been In breadstuffs. but In the
products OF our factories, mines and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

Inc most beautiful and costly fshe.
W ,hc world come from China, and the
iafest ana most expensive OF all the
brush tan gold FISH. Specimens of
thesc nave sold for as high as sIOO each
smd IN Europe the prices range from
s-ov 20 sSoV. The brush tail goldfish Is
20 small that Ave chilling piece Will
cover u, and probably there il no lIv-
ing thins OF Its size and weight that
II worth 20 much monev
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

4, me cowardllnoss OF sharks IA well
Known NJ among men who have been much
70 sea IN southern waters, infested by
in ', enters. The nercest shark will gel
~ ~ s .ne seaway In very great hurry
sets up q noisy splashlng. A shark IL
~ uehIy lear OF any sort OF living thing
'hat splashes In the water.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-10
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land Office, Helena, Montana.
July LIST, 1S99.-A sufficient contest
affidavit having been filed in this Office
by Thomas e. Brady, of Great Falls,
Montana, contestant. against Timber
Culture entry No. 2053, made Aug. Goth.
1888, for SWM section %. township 26
north, range 6 west, by Henry Mclean
Martin, cnnte~tee, in which it is ALLEGED
that said claimant died somewhere
about tho year 1890 in the S ATE of
Montana, and that his heirs have wholly
abandoned said tract and have in no
way complied with the laws of the
United States concerning the cuItiya-
ton OF said land for the raising Of trees
upon the same, that neither said de.
ceased nor his heirs have at anv time
broken five acres of land upon said tract
or seeded the anne to tree seed or raised
any trees whatever upon the same. or
made any effort to raise or grow trees
upon any part of said tract of land. said
parties are hereby notified TO appear, re-
spond aud offer evidence touc6ing said
allegation at 10 o'clock a. M. on Aug
ust 14th, 1899, before Eugene Prior.
a notary public. at his Office in Great
Falls, Nor ana and that final hearing
will be held at 10 o'clock a. M, on Aug
ust 2lst, 1899, before the Register and
Receiver at the Uni'ed States Land
Office in Helena, Montana.
The said contestant having, in proper
affidavit, filed July 1st, 1893, set forth
facts which show that after due dill
gence personal service cannot be made.
it is hereby ordered and directed that
such service be given by due and proper
pub cation.
GEORGE D.. GREENE, Register.
First pub July6
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-10
Alias Summons

In the district court of the Eleventh judicial
district Of the state of Montana, In and
for the County Of Teton.
Geo. a. Fry and Geo. e. Fry co-partners
under the firm name and style of Geo. a.
Fry y Go. plaintiffs, against L. ID Matheson,
defendant.
The state Of Montana to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action which is flied in the
Office of the Clerk OF this court, q copy of
which Is herewith served upon you. and 10 file
your answer and serve q copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty DAYS
after the service of this exclusive
OF the day of service; and in case of your fail
ure to appear or answer, Judgment will be
taken against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
IhlS action Is brought to enforce the col
lection OF q prOmisSory note alleged to have
been executed by you and by you delivered
70 plasntiffs on Dec. 10. 1898 for two hundred
fifty-eight and 25-100 (&25S.25) dollars, with in
terest at IL per cent per year from date.
Plaintiffs also ask for $500 attorneys fees
and for all costs of suit.
Witness my hand and the seal of the Dis
tr1cI court. this oath day of June. in the year
or our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-nine. STERLING MCDONALD.
lSeal3 Clerk.
j. G.. Bair, attorney for plaintiffs.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-10

Old Pepper Whisky, the best in town
at the Medicine Lodge Saloon.
LosT.-Bay horse, weight about 140O
pounds. White strip in face. Branded
ST on left shoulder. s. reward.
r. HARRIS, DupuJer.
Don't fail to call on Kingsbury if you
want a good spring wagon, and at the
right price.
Kingsbury has only four of those
celebrated Rushford wagons left. See
him quick if you want one.
See those new style of Gordon and
Ferguson hats at Kingsbury's.
For Sale-One thousand acres of good
farming land-mostly hay meadow.
Plenty of water. Good title. Terms
reasonable. Apply at this Office.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-10
Partnership Notice.

To whom it May concern: This is to
certify that the membership of the:frm of
Jos. Hirshberg and Co., doing business
at Dupuyer, Montana, heretofore con-
sisting Of Joseph Hirshberg, Julius
Hirshberg, Alfred Harris and Carl
Harris, was on the 18th day of May,
1893, changed, by the said Alfred Harris
withdrawing from said partnership firm
by mutual consent of all of the parties
to said partnership.
The partnership firm Of Jos. Hirshberg
and Co., OF Dupuyer, Montana, now con
sists Of Joseph Rirshberg, Of Helena,
Montana, Julius Hirshberg, of Choteau,
Montana and Carl Harris, OF Dupuyer
Montana.
In witness whereof the partnersin said
partnership have h~ereunto set their
hands and seals this 8th day Of June,
1899. JOSEPH HIRsHBERG. [SeaLl
julius RIRsHBERg. fSeal.
CARL HARRIS. fSeal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-10
Notice tn Creditors

Estate Of Charles Buckley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator Of the estate Of
Charles Buckley, deceased, to the credi-
tors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, K exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first publica-
ton Of this notice, to the said admins
TRAITOR, at the Office Of Carl Harris,
Notary Public, Dupuyer, Mont, the
same being the place for the transaction
HENRY RYAN,
Administrator Of the estate OF Charles
Buckley, deceased.
Dated, Dup7yer, Mont. May 5, 1899.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-10

For SALE 100 head of good
stock cattle, also 100 acres of hay
land in the Dry Forks. VIII cut
100 tons of hay per year. Plenty
of water for stock purposes. Land
is we'll fenced. Will sell cattle
separate if desired. This is a bona
fide sale and is not advertised for
effect, Eirst come, first served.
j. A. VAN BUsKIRK.
DnPuyer, Mont.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-10

MOTICE-Department Of the Interior,
III General Land Office, Washington,
D. O., June 9th, 1899.-Notice is hereby
given that sealed bids, addressed to the
Commissioner OF the General Land
Office, will be received by the Receiver
OF public moneys OF the United States
Land office at Helena, Montana, UP to
and including August II, 1899, for the
purchase, under the Act OF June 4, 1897.
CT six hundred thousand (60O,OO0) feet of
green spruce and fir timber on un-
surveyed public lands within the Lewis
q Clarke Forest Reserve, lying at the
junction Of the South Fork Of Dupuyer
creek and Magee creek, being south and
east OF saldcreeks, respectively, andwhat
Will be, when surveyed, as near as can
be approximated, the W = of secs. 10.
80 and 81, TIP, q II, 7. 8 W, and the e .
OF secs. "A, % and So, tip. 27 H., +. 10 W..
The timber will not be sold for less than
the appraised stumpage value O. one
dollar (S1.0O per thousand feet board
measure. A deposit ofone hundred C31OW
dollars with the Receiver will be required
with each bid, and payment in fun must
be made within thirty days after notice
OF award. The timber to be cut will be
marked and designated by the Forest
Supervisor under whose supervision it
will be cut and removed. No green
timber less than fifteen Q5) inches in
diameter at the base can be cut. All
tops, brush and refuse must be piled for
burning under the direction of the
Forest Supervisor. No timber can be
transported out the state OF Montana.
No timber can be cut or otherwise dis
posed OF until after payment in full.
Purchaser failing TO remove all timber
within n year f~orfeits purchase moneyi
and right to timber unremoved. The
right is reserved 70 reject any or all bids.
BINGER HERMANN, Commissioner.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Oflce at Helena, Montana.
LII ~ fnnn


Notice is hereby given that Jerry Mongeon,
Of Dupuyer, Montana, has filed notice OF
intention to mike proof on his desert-land
claim No. 1880, for the ne4 swI, 81 sw4s sec 21;
sea seq, sec 20. and nwA sec %, tip % n. r w,
before @. Z. Prescott, u. 8. Commissioner at
Dupuycr, Montana, on Saturday, the 9th day
OF September. 1899. Also that George Tberrien
of Dupuyer, Teton county, Montana, has
fled notice OF intention to make proof on his
desert-land claim No.3363, for the mel nw4.
nw4 mel, 81 nw4, sec 81, tip % N. r s W, before
the same officer at the same time and place.
They name the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said lands.
Carl Harris. Peter F. ST. Denis, Karl Rap
pold, George Therrien and Jerry Mongeon, of
Dupuyer. Montana.
GEORGE. D. GREENE,
Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-10
The Cascade Bank
DIRECTORS
OF GREAT L O

DIRECTORS;
S. E, Atkinson, f. P. Atkinson.
Peter Larson, w. w. Miller,
John J.. Ellis.
This bank %transacts q general
banking business, pays interest on
time deposits, buys and sells ex-
change. ard loans money at lowest
.ates of interest. Invites CORES
nondence and offers its services to
responsible parties and will extend
20 them the accommodation and
courtesy usually extended by a
conservative banking house
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-10
Notice For Publication,
Land Office a5 Helena, Mont.
-I.1nn 1IIh 1SGn

June 18th, 1850,
Notice ishereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make iral proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof win be made before James
II. wilcox, u. $. Commissioner at Shelby,
Mont, on July ~, 1885. yiz.
John Jacob Graft for Il. z. No. 0492 for the
lots 1,5, 6 and nw4 nee and sea ne4 sec 8, tp 81 n
west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz. Daniel Sullivan, Robert
Greenland, Henry wilkins and FURRY Sulli-
van, all of Shelby, Teton Co., Mont.
GEORGE D. GREENE. Receiver.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-10

aood Rigs Furnished at Reason
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-10
Teachers Examination.

Teachers examination will be held in
the court house Aug. 18th and 10Th.
Mrs. FANNIE E. C~HENowErH, Co. Supt.
Carl Harris, administrator of the
estate of Joseph LaFrance, deceased
will sell at public auction on Friday,
August Is, 1899, the personal property
belonging to the estate, consisting OF
mowers, hay rakes, wagon, harness and
245 head Of horses.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-10
LOCAL LAYOUT.

Is there beyond the silent night
An endless day?
Is death a door that leads to light?
We cannot say.
The t~ongueless secret locked in fate
We do not know. We hope and wait.
-Robt. G. Ingersoll.
Mrs. j. G. Bair visited friends here
Monday.
J. E. Helm was at Great Falls Satur-
day.
Harry Broom came in from Choteau
Wednesday.
DR.. Brooks, of Choteau, made a visit
to Dupuyer Tuesday. .
Frank McDermott, the genial Cho-
~teauite, took in the town Tuesday.
S. Y. Penrod, of Choteau, was a bust
ness visitor in town Saturday.
G. Fl. Drake came up from Choteau
to see the boys Wednesday,
j. G. Bair, the Choteau lawyer, was
in town legally engaged Monday.
G. q. Prescott made a business trip to
various parts OF the county this week.
Tom Swanton, the old time Bynum
blacksmith, is sojourning in town this
week.
Parnell, the tailor Of Choteau, made
a business trip here Friday, returning
Monday.
Send in your little old dollar and have
your name added to the Acantha's sub
scription list.
@. G. Cooper was Up from Choteau
on a visit to friends and relatives the
first OF the week.
Before placing orders for wagons or
buggies see Kingsbury. He can save
money for you.
Deputy Sheriff Clark made a business
trip to the county seat last Friday,
returning Tuesday.
1t is reported that E. B. Jones, of
Pondera, was held up and robbed of
something over $50 last week.
Henry Meyer will leave for the reser-
walton soon and this fall will go to
Edmonton, n. W. T., 10 reside perman-
en- ly.
P. N. Knowles accidentally fell into
Hirshberg & Co.'S cellar sustaining in
%iuries which necessatate the use of
crutches.
The Eclipse Livery S able has chang
ed hands, Messrs. Scott q Pike assum-
ing control. The enterprising gentle
men now have the management OF both
the ~liveries in our little city.
f. D. Kingsbury left for Blackfoot
Wednesday on business connected with
the Burd estate, from where he will go
to Great Fails. He expecos to return
Saturday.
Bucks herded on the Dry Forks. Good
shed, range and water. Satisfaction
guaranteed. ROBERT DIXON,
Pondera.
B. Percy Clark, the we'll known sheep
man of the firm of Clark Bros, has in
vented q shearing machine said to be
simpler, cheaper ana more durable than
any other on the market. The Clark
machine will be on sale next season.
1t was the intention Of Rev. A. w.
Hammer to return from conference in
time to hold services here next Sunday,
but in a letter to a friend here he EXPIRE
sed his inability to DO so on account cf
being recommended for Deacons' order
at the Mission conference necessatirg
his attendance at the Montana confer
ence to be ordained. He will, however,
be here next week.
Teachers Examination.
Teachers examination will be held in
the court house Aug. 18th and 10Th.
Mrs. FANNIE e. CHENowETH, Co. Supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
West Twenty-third St.

and the character Of its membership is so high
that suits at law between members are SO rare
as 10 be almost unheard OF
The officers Of the New-York Stock Exchange.
who are chosen yearly. are: President, Rudolph
Keppler; vice-president. r. II. Thomas' secre-
tarv George w Ely; treasurer. F. w. Gtlley,
and chairman, William Mcclure. The Governing
Committee consists OF the president the secre-
tary Walter A. Pess. George II. Bend. w; NJ
Donald ] B. DImont II. c. K. Hoskier, w. Il.
Lawrence w L. Tinghast A. c. Tower.
James Weeks. Charles S. Bryan, A. NJ Cahoone.
Daniel Chauncey. W. b. Dickerman. r. Z. Dors-
mus. c. l. Hudson, James McGovsrn, Z. W.
Marry. H K Pomroy George r. Sheldon A.
Woir IT., J. T. Atterbury. W. w. Heaton. r.
L. Henry C. H. Heustis. A. B. Lounsbery 4. 1.
Manson. jr. John H. Prall J; d Probst. w r
doubleday. w H. Cranberry, Charles Hazard.
H. G. S. Noble. J. H. Ophant, G. H. schinzel,
Joseph S. Stout f. K. Sturgs and James
WHITLEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

erection Of the northern part OF the present
building Of the Exchange was begun in 1863
and finished late In 1860. In 1879 the business
or the Exchange had so increased that add
tonal land was purchased on the southern side
OF the building and addition constructed.
The cost Of the building and land was, all told,
81 227, 800
Any citizen Of the United States who is
twenty-one years old may buy a membership
Of any member wishing 70 SELL with the APP
proyal Of the Committee on Admissions; but a
member may represent only firm on the
floor. The transfers Of memberships amount TO
about fifty each year
one Of the things that at first puzzles the un-
initiated visitor to the spectators gallery is the
big block Of numbered shutters at the Newest.
side Of the Exchange. that keep suddenly falling
into view and as suddenly returning into invisi-
bility The shutters are devices that were added
to the accommodations Of the floor in 1881.
Previous TO that time if a member doing bust
ness on the floor was wanted for any purpose,
the only way 10 get him was 10 send attendants
the floor who would shout the members
name until he was discovered This plan was
unsatisfactory that when the present system
was adopted il was hailed with delight II
really greatly adds to the facility with when
business is dispatched The little shutters
annunciatOrs manipulated by electricity. Each
one bears the number Of a member. He keeps
one eye on his shutter. and when the number
falls into sight he knows he is wanted
QUICK WORK BY CABLE.
Private telephones on the floor keep each mem
Der in almost instantaneous communication with
his office or in many cases. with clients hun
dreds Of miles distant from New-York. and al
most instantaneous quotations are received from
the exchanges Of Europe. So thoroughly has
the cable service been developed and perfected
that the broker when he sends a message TO
London from the floor expects TO get an answer
In four minutes, and usually gets it in that
time Within that space an operator has sent
the message TO the coast. q second operator has
sent IT across the ocean; third has sent 1t from
the coast of Ireland 10 the London Stock Ex-
change: a transaction has taken place there and
three operators have returned the answer TO the
floor Of the New-York Stock Exchange
The Introduction of the telegraph had, Of course,
an enormous influence On the Exchange. Per
haps the most potent agency Of comparatively
recent years in the relations Of th- business
world to the Exchange has been the ticker, by
means Of which the public is able 10 keep It's
hand on the pulse Of the market momentarily.
In 1890 the NeW-York Stock Exchange bought
a controlling interest in the New-York Quota
ton Company. one of the two ticker companies
that were then supplying the public with quota
tons There had been a great deal Of litigation
over the right Of the ticker companies to de-
mand quotations Of the Exchange, but in the
end the companies acknowledged the right OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
PRIVATE MAH0NEYS BODY HERE.

The body Of private William j. Mahoney. OF
Company G. Goth Regiment, who was accidentally
KILLED on Monday by being shot at the Huntsville
(AlaD camp was brought 70 this city yesterday.
II was taken TO the shop OF Michael Duffy an
undertaken. at No. 30s Flrst-ave.
The unGertaker learned that Mahoneys father
and mother were too poor 10 pay the burial sx-
penses so he paid for having grave opened 10
Railroad station in Jersey city, TO get the body
Nahonev's body was wholly uncothed. and had
heen sent from the camp without shroud or bunt.
ing No naG had been placed In the box or around
II and IL had been shipped on freight train.
Turrv said that the soldier deserved 20 be buried
in uniform as he had not dlsgraced II. He heard
nothing from the regiment as 10 guard being
present al the funeral or firing the usual salute
over the grave. -. -.
John and Catherine Mahoney, the parents OF the
soldirr who was their only son. I've az NO AL
EAST Eighteenth-st. Both are more than sixty
wears old The funeral will be held az III O'CLOCK
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

the Exchange 10 give It's quotations TO which
ever company 1t saw fl.
The Gratuity Fund. one Of the most interest
ing Of the features Of the Exchange, came INTO
existence In 1873 II came as result or the
discussion OF some plan for providing the mem
bers OF the Exchange with life insurance ana
In its final form amounts 10 ms Upon the
death of q member each remaining member is
assessed SO or the fund so raised sloOp Is
given 10 the family Of the dead member. one
surplus OF the fund. plus half the surplus M
l -, RI. Fxchange Is applied 10 the Gratuity
Fund which Is administered by one OF the
standing committees for the benefit OF the rela-
tives Of the deceased members OF the ENchahge'
This fund now amounts 20 about Sl.ObDvV
DESPITE the enormous amount of business done
yearly. monthly. weekly and daily on the Stock
Exchange its affairs are 50 ably administered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

find IL either necessary or desirable to obtain
possession Of either Of these buildings, and It's
recent purchases will In all probability give the
mern bers Of the Exchange all the room they will
need FOR wears 10 come a. soon as II Is possible.
by reason Of the expiration Of the leases TO
make use Of the property. OF course II Is con
ceivable that the holders OF the leases VIII be
bought out by the Exchange before the expira-
ton OF the time limit. but unless they are II
seems unlikely that the Exchange Will be- able
10 make It's alterations until 1909. the date when
the lease held by the Western Union Telegraph
Company expires
The period OF uneXampled activity which
seems 10 have come 10 the New-NOrk stock tx
change it's preparations for enlarging its facili-
ties and It's capabity FOR transacting business
call attention to It's long and unique history and
10 the rules which govern It's members. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
CHARGED WITH FRAcTURNG BOYS SKULL

James H. Murray a lather Of no. 1l9 East one
hundred-and- nfth-st.. was held In $1,000 ban by
Magistrate Crane IN the Harlem Police Court yes
teTday morning the charge OF throwing DITCH
at lanes Shannon, six years old. OF No. ~ East
Ninety-nnth-st. and fracturing his skull. Murray
will be examined to-day.
shannon together with Edward Mccormick
twelve years old Of No 207 East One-hundredth-
st and John McNuty fifteen years old OF No
1903 Second-ave.. were going home from school on
Friday afternoon when they passed the building in
course Of construction at observation-disclosures and
second-ave without warning II Is alleged Mur-
ray picked up Il brick and hurled II at the boys
striking young Shannon on the head and telling
him 70 the Sidewalk unconscious The boy was
taken 10 the Harlem Hospital where II was SAID
his skull was fractured, and That his CONDITION
was critical . 49,, -. -. H. too o,
T1bn sullivan Of No . O49 Thirda and arrest ed
three or four OF the men employed by MN SUN
van gave the address Of Murray 10 the detectives
and The detectives went there. but ne had gone 70
Sulllvan's place They returned ana arrested Mut-
rav Who mad shaved Off his musiach. Murray
vas taken before young McNulty and Mccormlck,
Together with the other men arrested ana me Two
boys unhesitatingly picked out murray On 'h' MAJ"
who had thrown the brlck. .,-.,. IA ,,o,nt,,
In court yesterday morning MuIS9 nnu H''''''s
"a saw bcyond that the boys stole MS lAths'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

McComas 70 succeed Arthur Pue German. Judge
McComas will take his seat In the opening SEES
sion OF the LVIth Congress. Mr. McComas was
born IN Washington County. Nd, october
Is 1916 He studied al ST. James College and
graduated from Dickinson College In 1866
Two years later he began the practice Of law at
HaEeistOwn. In 1876 he was defeated by only
fourteen votes In his contest for seat in the
NLNth Congress He was elected to the XLNIIlth
Congress and for the three following terms but
met with defeat In 1890.
in the Presidential campaign Of 1872 he was the
secretary Of the Republican National Committee
Soon after the election, President Harrison, ap-
pointed him a Judge of the Supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia In his judicial as well in
his legislative career, Judge McCOmas has earned
high praise Both OF Maryand's senators will he
Republicans