davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-22
THANKSGIVING PROGRAMMES.

aess's' Noble, Mistrot. Levy. Cohen and
suAaster. the chamber of commerce COM
we arranging attractions for the ex-
@s.onists expected on Thanksgiving
b,u.ns, have outlined to the railroads
6,sy s'amme OF entertainment for the Wis
ME- W., including trip among the forty odd
E n, n Of over a half dozen nationallties
Esas WI then be in port and will all be
Fps 'I me- 10 dress ship" for Thanksgiv-
geoIisa.s, An oyster eating carnival at
rba sr nr lake is also being arranged for.
ieri, imusramme for the second days en-
Emssihment is being worked on by the
low "Nu "'ii De announced tomoF-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-22
+. ARKANSAS PASS WORK.

clsrt. Y'ankserms of the contract with
to Ara. 20. for improving the entrance
lp 10 the n,s rass harbor are being drawn
Y rr,1y luce ~ OF Colonel Richie. They will
10 signa,ur. unmission to Clarke & Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-22
A Fine breakfast.

Wheat cakes with "P. q F Old Fashion
plantation molasses. Sold only In cans
Ask your grocer for II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-22
No. 95
Three Beautiful
Flower
Pictures.

Each measuring stsSi7
inches. Tho titles arc
" Summer Fragrance"
q" A Vase Of Lilics q" aud
Fresh and sweet"
These three pictures all
20 together, and viii be
sent post-pnid ON re-
ocipt of , cent post
nGc stamp aud 5 sig-
natures cut from wrap
pcrs OF Arbuc X les
Roasted Coffee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-22
Grand total ,..........'.''.'' %

Following is the report of Grand Treas
urer Charles s. Morse
Receipts ~,
Balance on hand NO. .s ,so ~.
vember /, 1897 s0'00' 70
Received from grand
secretary:
Jan. co. 1898, TO receipt soo m
No. III ....'.''.'t,.
Aprll s. 1895. TO receipt -oe en-
No. IFS ...,.'.,...,. wv W.
Aug. IS: iss'' - 1000 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-22
New Grocery Firm ~ Bryan.

Bryan, Texas November ali. w. En-
glisb, who for the past twenty years has
conducted one OF the largest sreosry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-22
SALE OF LANDS.

J. W. Ford. receiver of the ]. B. Wat
pms Land and Mortgage company ct al,
fas Med with the clerk of the United
fa'es court the sale of 1904 acres of land
follows: Six hundred and forty heres
Ky OF the Houston and Great Northern
Eallway company survey in Duval county,
enewh as the Juan Antonio Ruiz farms;
~ acres out Of the J, Pointevant survey
y Duyal county. known as the Pablo anil
|aan Adame farm: $40 acres out of tho
nouslon and Great Northern Railway
company survey in Duval county. Said
|,aa was sold to Julia Rogers for 81 per
AMo ls4 acres out OF the NJ. H. Davis
'uvey' known as the c. r. Greene prop
4. IN Denton county. to ]. F. Myers for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-22
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following petitions in bankruptcy
ers fled with United States Court Clerk
krt this morning:
&P B. Martin OF Columbus, Texas. in the
kerry stable business, declares that he is
liable to pay his Indebtedness in full and
tss that he may be adjudged a bankrupt.
be liabilities are Sll75.70, with no assets
Except that exempt by law.
G. ". Lewis of Hungerford, Wharton
punty, Texas, general merchandise. The
abilities with creditors named are us
Blows: Hurst. Purnell & Co., Baltimore,
t3Ss.47; Dalsheimer &; Worms, New Or
ans, s24S.51; Half & Newborn Bros.
(ouston, Sss; Straw Ellsworth Manufactur-
b company, Milwaukee, $176.60; Chaser
)ros. St. Louis. s606, II; White, Branch
! Mcconklin, st. Louis, S3SS so; A. C.
lcGraw 4 Co.. Detroit, sl29; Brown Shoe
10. St. Louis. s142.6O; d. Ancona & Co,
York, slSs.62; Hamilton Brown Shoe conf
|ompany. Fort Worth $230.S1; Slayden-
kerksey wooden MILL Waco, $96.10; Good
bar Shoe company, Memphis, s22O.S5; Elk
part, Joyner G. Co., Baltimore. $2S2.95; J.
lbells & Co.. st. Louis, s120319; Bettman
Bloom, Cincinnati S61617; Snyder Har
Es & Bassett G. Co.. Philadelphia, s69S.64;
Borchard. Brasher e Co., Houston, S59.Ss;
I J. Strauss, Waco, $40.34; w. S. Shuttle
Son. Dallas. $50 OF; Gust. Feist & Co.,
Galveston. $685. Virginia Tobacco COM
any Richmond, Sc, so; Ohio Suspender
ompany. Cincinnati, $56 so; Terrell Ea-
On, oletha, Texas, $3.50; Temperton,
Noodson & snead $SS. AS. Total, S715764.
he only assets scheduled and which he
assesses is personal and only worth
ioS and exempt by law.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-22
NEWS NOTES

lial u an Ience In the Tillebach murder
~ and the arguments were be-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-22

THE MOST APPR0PRIATE wpDnInG
Anniversary, Easter. birthday or Chriek-
mas present 10 Garland" atnvo -
RanxA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-22
No. 81
The First Prayer.

A beautiful
I m p orted
Picture 1890
In 9 hes In
size. sons
postpaid
ON receipt
of 2 C o u {
p o . { n q Q
stamp md
10 sig n a.
lures c Ut
from wrap
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-22
Two Is COMPANY.
4 The original

The original
was painted
by i Grey
Moran. This
reproduc-
tion In IA
printings Is
a gen uinc
work Of art
S i2o iblsx
25is Inches.
sent post
pm id q II
receipt of
two &C mt
u q tn G y
stamp and
10 sigma
gurca @ ut
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-22
No. %
The First Kiss

A beautiful
i'm ported.
picture l5x
20 inches in
sizc. Sent
post pnid
on receipt
OF , cont
post n q q
stump ana
IN airnn.l
lures C Il {
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-22

A metal boz Autographed
in colors. containing one
Hundred Hair Pins, AS
sorted sizes and styles;
straight. crimpied ard In.
visible. The different
htyles are In separate com.
partments. Sont post
pnid on receipt of =
cent tnge rfa mp
md 10 signatures cut
from wrapperh OF Ar
buckles Roasted Coffee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-04
PLACES ON BOARDS,
Gov Tyler Announces Fifteen
Appointments for Them
SEVEN OF THEM NEW MEN,
These Are from Counties Not Before Re-
presenter Along This Line.
WILL ADHERE TO HIS NEW POLICY


Governor Tyler last night gave out the
following list of appointments TO the
board OF public Institutions:
Board Of Visitors of the Deaf and Blind
Institute. at Staunton, for three years.
from March 6. lS99-B. +. Hughes, OF
staunton. and +. NJ Magruder, of Abe
marie.
Board of Directors Of the Eastern state
Hospital. at Williamsburg, for three
years. from April 10. 1s99-W. Fl. Taylor
Norfolk: George +. Smith, Lunenburg'
and James f. Hubbard. York; also J. X.
Segar. Jr., Mddlesex, TO succeed DR.. L. ,.
Foster. who was elected superintendent
and whose term would have expired Aprll
Is, 1901.
Board of Directors Of the Central state
Hospital. for three years, from April 10
lss9-R. b. Coke. Norfolk; George e. Gary
Manchester, and T. b. Wright, Isle or
Wight.
Board of Directors Of the Southwestern
state Hospital. for three years, from
April Is. 1ss9-H. c. Copenhaver, Smythe;
G.. Z. Porterfeld, Giles, and II. G. l..
Richmond, Lee.
Board Of Directors Of the Western state
Hospital FOR three years. from April To-
1seq-James l.. Tredway. Pttsylvania; A.
f. Withrow. Bath. and A. A. McAllister,
Allegheny.
APPOINTMENTS SCATTERED.
Governor Tyler adhered to his recently
formed determination 20 scatter the board
appointments more uniformly through the
state. and while the majority Of those on
the above list are Ieappointments, those
which are not such are taken from cOuh-
ties which have no representation on
State boards. Those new appointments
are George +. Smith. Lunenburg, member
Of the Eastern State Hospital; James +.
Hubbard. of York. member of the same
board. Fl. G.. r. Richmond. member of the
southwestern State Hospital Board; l..
B. Wright member of the Central Hos
pltal Board: A. A McAllister Bath, MEM
Der of the board Of the Western state
Hospital. and J. r. Segar OF MiddleseX'
member Of the Board of Directors OF the
Eastern state Hospital
81 believe the policy Of scattering these
appointmcnts through the state, and CIV
ing representation 10 counties not now
| possessing members of the board Is
| equitable. ana / DeleNe IT Will Dt duN""-
| t1peous 10 the institutions" said Cover
nor TYLER last night II have been I'M
portuued 10 continue the former policy
of giving representation to the more
prominent counties of the State almost
exclusively. but | do not think it wise nor
just shall I'm the future continue TO
! scatter the appointments just as much
as possible"
MANY WANTED PLACES.
The selection Of members Of these
| boards has given Governor Tyler a great
deal of trouble. 1t is believed that the
rush for board appointments has never
been so great during the administration
of any governor. The offices carry no
salary The cause Of the competition IS
inexplicable.
All the appointments are believed 10 be
good ones Governor Tyler thinks he has
selected fine body of men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-04
House with a report. 1t will take some

House with a report. 1t will take some
days before this can be done.
The resolution states In detail the facts
as to the military appointment, accept
ance. and service Of General Wheeler and
the other army officers. and then declares
their seats vacated at the time OF their
acceptance.
No statement was made public as 70
the votes. II is declared however. that
Mr.. jenkins. OF Wisconsin. voted in the
negative. and that Mr.. Parker. OF New
Jersey. voted In the negative in the case
OF Colonel Robbins. the latter having been
mustered out Of service.
WHEELER HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
General Wheeler was seen after the
finding was announced but asked to be
excused from commenting on the deci-
sion. as n was in the nature Of judicial
proceeding.
1t is said General Wheeler and his asso-
ciates will take no action for the present
as the finding of the committee is yet TO
be passed upon by the House The fact
that Mr.. Jenkins voted against unseaiing
General Wheeler and the others may lead
to a minority report. although no notice
of such was given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-04
COMETS AUTHORITY QUESTIONED.
OTTER Cubans say He Had No Right
10 Agree Ia Disband Army.

HABANA, February S.-Among the Gu
ban leaders who have given expression
to their views on the subject. it is as
serted that General Gomez was not au-
thorized TO agree to the disbandment OF
the army without consulting the Cuban
Assembly and obtaining it's permission
Indeed. when the report arrived that
General Gomez had accepted Mr.. Porter's
proposition on behalf Of the President,
many doubted It. refusing TO believe that
he would act I'm this fashion.
4 prominent Cuban said today: "If
the news is true the Cuban Assembly
will have ground for proceedings against
General Gomez The idea of 100000 as
a gift from the United States TO the Gu
ban soldiers is repugnant, and wounds
the pride Of Cubans."
4 number OF interviews obtained to-
day with prominent Cuban generals go
10 show the feeling I'm the higher mill
tary circles. General Mayai Rodriguez,
commander Of the Cuban forces in the
provinces OF Pinar del Rio. Habana, Ma
tanZas. and Santa Clara, and second in
command in the Cuban army said:
ARMY SHOULD NOT DISBAND.
81 cannot think that General Gomez
would take this resolution regarding n
matter Of such transcendental Importance
as the payment and disbandment OF the
Cuban army without consulting the
Cuban generals. Although / still believe
that the United States will fulfil its
promise to give Cuba her liberty. l think
the Cuban army should continue to aid
I'm preserving order in the island until
this promise has been fulfilled. and until
certain important matters have been
clearly decided. such as. for instance
who Is 10 pay the cost Of the numerous
and unnecessary American army of Oc-
cupation. Cuba or the United States?
General Gomez does not hold the power
TO disband the army, without the au-
thorization Of the Cuban Assembly. or
until after consultation with the gene
rails"
Generals Ieyte, Vidal, Perraza, and
others concur in the views Of General
Rodriguez
CUBANs ASK no GIFT.
General Enrique Collazo said: 'The
Cuban army cannot. and should not. ac-
cept a gift or charity from any nation
We asked for what Is rightly ours.
General Mario AIenOcal. formerly Gu
ban commander in Habana province, and
now Chief Of Police in Habana city. said:
Il doubt the truth Of the statements at
tributed to General Gomez. II they be
true / can simply say that General
Gomez is not authorized 10 solve this
problem unaided. The Cuban army does
not ask and cannot accept charity from
the American Government"
All the generals interviewed were in
clined 10 be guarded in their statements,
pending the receipt of word from Gene
raj Gomez, which. up to half-past this
evening, was not 10 hand. sun, the
general feeling in Cuban military circles
is that the commender-in-chief will have
an explanation. upon his arrival here OF
conduct which 10 many is remarkable and
even lncomprehensible.
MAY BE TROUBLE WITH ASSEMBLY.
While there promises TO be trouble with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-04
MRS. SLAUCHTER's FUNERAL.
II VIII Take Place To-day Mt Noon
Other Deaths and Funerals.

The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah =. Slaughter
who died Thursday afternoon at her resi-
dence, No. 3lS west Grace street. will take
place to-day at noon from the residence,
and the interment will be I'm Hollywood.
The pall-bearers will be: Active
Messrs. c. G. Walker. John Norris,
George Morris. Fred. Peasants. o. Wat
son, John p. Mcclure, Jr., William Mas
sic. and Murray Mcguire. Honorary-Alr.
Dtlwin Peasants Judge l. J.. Lewis
Messrs. Walter l.. Morris, NJ. VI. Gillian,
and Dr. Paulus A. Irving.
Mrs. Slaughter was in her Goth year.
She was a native of Richmond and
daughter Of Mr.. Isaac Webster Her
mother was a niece of Governor James
Peasants. Deceased was twice married
first 10 her cousin, Or. Ralley, ana thell
after his death 20 Colonel John II.
Slaughter son of a distinguished Governor
of Kentucky. The couple moved 10 Texas,
and when Colonel Slaughter died his
widow returned 10 Virginia and had lived
here ever since. She was possessed or "a
most vigorous mentality, and IN many re-
spects was most remarkable woman.
She had been ill only very snort Time,
but time had weakened her constitution,
and she finally passed 10 her eternal re-
ward. She is survived by daughter
Miss Susie Slaughter, another daughter
and a son died I'm Texas
Mr. Richard NJ. Turner died Yesterday
NJ his residence. I'm HenricO. He was n
years Of age. His funeral will take place
from Deep Run Baptist church this after
noon At 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Mary h. Battaire died yesterday
morning al her home az Granite. She was
so wears OF age. and Is survived by a son
and three daughters. The funeral Will
take place from St. Peters Cathedral to-
morrow afternoon an o'clock. and the In
terment will be- I'm Mt Calvary Cemetery.
rho funeral of Mr. JOlu Ross will take
place from ST. Marys Catholic church
al o'clock tomorrow afternoon; inter-
ment I'm 81. Mary's Cemetery. The
friends Of the family are Invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-04
DECISION AGAINST WHEELER.
Committee Finds That Soldier Con-
gressmcn Forfeited Their seats.

WASHINGTON, February 3-The in
quiry ordered by the House of Represen-
tatives as 10 what members had forfeited
their seats by reason Of accepting other
Offices ended to-day with a finding by the
judiciary Committee that Major-General
Wheeler. a member from Alabama; Colo
mel James r. Campbell of Illinois; Colo
mel David @. Colson, of Kentucky, ana
Major Edward +. Robbins of Pennsylva-
mia. had vacated their seats in the House
by accepting commissions in the army.
Al the same time the committee deter
mined that none Of the members OF con-
gress serving on civil commissions had
thereby vacated their seats in the House.
The Judiciary Committee has been con-
ducting the inquiry for several days, ana
to-day after an arduous session, ending
At s.so p. NJ. the injunction of secrecy
was removed.
INQUIRY NON-PARTIsAN.
Mr.. Henderson, chairman OF the COM
mittee says that throughout the inquiry
partisanship did not enter into the ques-
,ion The findings are embodied In re-
solution which will be submitted to the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-04

the Assembly. some declare that rehe-
ray Gomez will be able to sway the depu-
ties to his will. and to secure the as
bandment Of the army. Ii is Significant
however that the Cubans who have az
ready been engaged as members OF the
Habana police force had 20 deposit their
arms and ammunition with the officers
commanding the regiment TO which they
belonged, inform him as TO their new resi-
dence. and give a pledge 10 return 70 the
army when called upon TO do so by the
Cuban Assembly.
The following message from President
Mckinley was received by Robert T. Por-
ter this morning. and was transmitted
to General Maxine Gomez:
Hon. Robert =. Porter Habana; Inc
President sends his hearty congratuia-
tions and thanks Tor your dispatch. Con-
vev his cordial greetings TO General 10
mez and his grateful appreciation OF the
Generals frank and friendly messase'
The co-operation of General Gomez III
the pacincation of Cuba will be OF the
greatest value 10 both peoples
lc,gneN JOHN HAY,
secretary Of State"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-04
DEADLOCK CONTINUES.
THE HEPBURN CANAL BILL.
House Committee Favors II Rather
Than Morgan Measure.

WASHINGTON, -. c., February b.
The House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce to-day directed ia
vorable report on the Hepburn Nicaragua
canal bill with amendments, as a sub
stitute for the Morgan bill passed by the
Senate.
The essential features Of the bill, as
reported. are that il authorizes ne Presi-
dent TO acquire by purchase from Nicara-
qua and Costa Rica the territory ne
cessary 10 build the canal. and then to
proceed with the construction Of it. one
hundred and fifteen million dollars are
appropriated for the completion Of the
work authorized.
The changes made in the original Hep
burn bill are I'm reducing the apprOpria-
tion from $ll0.COO.00O TO $ll5.0O0.O0O: striking
out the provision for the acquisition Of
"full ownership. jurisdiction. and sove-
reignty" over the route, and adding civil
engineers from the navy and civil life TO
making surveys. etc.
1t is understood that I'm the voting to-
day the committee was unanimous in
substituting the Hepburn for the Morgan
BILL with the exception of Mr. Mann, OF
Illinois. who considered the Morgan bill
a better-drawn measure for securing the
desired purposes of a canal. Mr.. Mann
gave notice that he would make a mi
nority report.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-04
PLAYED CARDS TO SAVE A LIFE
Man, Morphine Poisoned Nep'
tvul<e by the Game.

LOCKPORT. February Six members
of Spaldlng Hose Company played sainS
of cards last night under grewsome anu
novel circumstances. Ed. bronson d
member OF the company, who hunks ~
the house, was discovered in a semi
conscious state about i. Nj. Dr. Cos
ford was called and discovered that ne
was suffering from morphine. haNihs
taken thirty eight-grain tablets. Broh-
son was suffering from grip. ana says ile
took the morphine instead of quinine' py
mistake.
The Doctor told Bronson's fellow-mem-
bers that the only hope of saving his
life vas 10 keep him awake. game OF
cards was started, after II was found
impossible 10 keep the patient on his
feet. Blood spurted from mis- nostrils and
mouth, dying the cards. but the game
continued for six long hours.
Bronson relapsed into sleep several
times. and, being aroused, would resume
the game. Nothing except cards could
attract his interest. and the two doctors
present assert that the game saved his
life.
A curious psychological phenomenon
was the fact that. In the midst Of a story,
Bronson would fall asleep. and upon be-
ing aroused would take 1t up where he
had left off, apparently unaware of any
interruption. Drs. Baker and CosfOrd pro-
nounce II a remarkable case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-04
is THIS ANOTHER SCANDAL.
Alleged Payment to Cramps for
WorI, Done at Navy-Nard.

WASHINGTON. February "a witness
named Kegan made the statement before
the Committee on Education and Labor
during a hearing on the eight-hOur bin,
that he had been informed that Cramp &
Son had collected $1,000 for work done at
the navy-yard.
Mr. Kegan is from Philadelphia, and he
appeared as the representative Of the Ma
tional Association Of Machinists. He said
he had secured the information upon
which the statement was made during a
visit at the navy-yard since his arrival
i'm Washington. His statement I'm detail
was TO the effect that the Cramps had
secured a contract to build a certain num-
ber Of gun-carriages for the government;
that for some reason they had the work
performed at the navy-yard and that IL
was found when the work had been com
pleted that il had cost $1,000 less than
the contract price but that. nevertheless,
the money was paid over TO the firm by
the Treasury Department.
The statement was challenged by the
attorney for the Cramps. who vas pres
ent. and Senator Kyle was instructed 20
make an investigation Of the matter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-04
Don't Delay.

An ounce OF prevention is worth a
pound Of cure. We are agents for the
National Vaccine establishment, Of
Washington, ID. c.. and receive from
them fresh Vaccine Points every day.
The demand for their "Glycerlnized
Lymph. on Ivory Points" Cthe latest pro-
duction OF It's kind has been unprece-
dented. We carry large supply OF
them on hand at all times. The Old
style points are also popular. and give
perfect satisfaction. when rightly used.
orders by mail or phone Will have
prompt attention.
POLK MILLER DRUG COMPANY.
Ninth and Main streets.
New phone 81 Olc phone l2L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-04
KENTUCKY DIsTILLERs' CO.
Articles of Incorporation Filed
Capital. 49,. .OOO.OOO.

TRENTON. n. T., February S.-Articles
OF Incorporation were filed with the Secre-
tary of state this afternoon for the Ken
thcy Distillers' and Warehouse Company,
authorized capital, S32,O0OOOO, divided into
$l2O0OOOO preferred stock, with per cent.
cumulative dividends, and S2oO000C0 COM
mon stock. The corporators are T.. +. G.
Young and \. Q Garretson, Of Jersey
City, and Edison Bradley. of New York
city. The company is empowered TO man
ufacture and distil whiskey. spirits, gin,
etc.
This company is what is known as tho
Bourbon Whskey Trust.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-04

Ue il Vow Fourteen short of Number
Necessary tn Elect.


HARRISBURG. PA, February 3.-Sen-
ator QUAY was fourteen votes short of
the number necessary 20 elect to-day, by
the absence without pairs Of Senator Hig-
gins Democrat and Representative Scott
ana senator Ware. The convention ad-
journed after the taking Of the ballot
CONFERENCE AT LINCOLN.
LINCOLN. NEB.. February 3.-The
leading Republican senatorial candidates
had conference to-day, on the question
OF a caucus. but no agreement was reach
ed. Hayward and Thompson each gained
= vote to-day.
DEADLOCK CONTINUES.
SALT LAKE. UTAH. February 3.-The
senatorial deadlock continues Several
fruitless ballots were taken to-day.
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
SACRAMENTO, CAL. February s.
The situation in the election of United
States Senator remains unchanged. But
one ballot was necessary 20 demonstrate
that the deadlock had not been broken.
no CHANGE AT DOVER.
DOVER. DEL. February 3.-Several bal
lots for United states Senator Were taken
to-day. They showed no change.