davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-02
Her Third Set Of Teeth.

Sometime ngo We mentioned the faot
that tho wife Of Abraham Kelley. who oo-
cupies the DoriDger tarm ~ New uastp
Hundred was cutting her third sol Of
teeth. She now has five front ONES and
four back onss. DIR. Stewart Of New Las.
tie, who is ,hs family phy eiclan, expresses
the opinion that she will eventually be
favored with full sot. She Is now over
"A years Of age, the mother of five st..iwurr
sons. and IL In the enjoyment ~ iaIr
health. Her teeth are an evidence ., vi.
tality rarely met WITH particularly IN u
lady Of her age, .ehs and her busDanI hnv.
ing already celebrated tho 5Avh anniver.
sury Of their marriage. Ihe pair are
quite Gctivo and bid fair tu live another
decade nOtwithstandtng the lnct that they
have already passed the age referred to in
Scripture a. the limit of human cxis ence.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-02
DR. M'GIFFERT'S RETIREMENT.
The tnson College Professor VIII
BecOnle a ConEregatiannlist.

The tn.en College Professor VIII
become a CongreaatiannIist.
New York, March 2.-Prof Arthur
c. McGiffeIt of Union Theological
Seminary, whose views are the subject
of attack by one group in the Presby-
terian church at this time, has definite
ly decided to withdraw and will seek
fellowship in the Congregational de-
nomination. In order to reach a de-
cision he called into conference about
20 Of his closest friends and laid before
them the entire matter.
Prof. McGiffert's action will relieve
the general assembly in St. Louis in
May from consideration of heresy
trial, and will also relieve Union
Theological Seminary, which was un-
favorably affected by the discussion,
while it will help the institution in an
other way by giving 1t professor be-
longing to another religious body than
the Presbyterian, and so serve to
round out It's plan of theological uni
versity, instead of a Presbyterian semi
nary. Locally, in this presbytery 1t
will lessen the tension which is rapidly
dividing that body into two hostile par
ties,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-02
- B. so.

Schedule In effect November 10. 1850.
All trains illuminated with PintAna
"sE!; ssEx;pREss TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Ave.
NEW YORK, S'i Week days, vs. 1901, 1888.
:.1o,52 a. m; 'l2Is '2;s4. 400, .5.ls tail
rGi%sn 55l !s carp, a II T. m ';oa R % ss1st,i sis Y.
RS; 7;so; 's;25, 's;ss; ':l0:5s. li,os a, m:
cars5. @ So, IA, .ie.Ss D. M m. Sundays. @ % 'soi
Ss6. $50, .s.sS. ill2, sli.s5 a. M; .3si, zoo.
400 '5.ls Ia. Pullman cars). $50. VA.
.ss5 en"sss5 itss Tfss ss d e4z' H. - f. S s e. e. s &
sIpJ2 p. IN. sundays. 7.30 $50. $3.50, u.H.
.llS 80 a. M; 1874. 800. $50. '7.A lo5i
.,!Atlana,lss, -! Z city; week days; .7g5 o., a. m:
r$sf NJ: @ a. qy ess M ss. 8 1s!' % es sas
Baiitiimoss y and Washington, week days,
s II ~ M So "a, y 1Sl 81 q pa.R .aS s.s, .so AZ
.S.I p. m. Sundays, AIS. 'SW Q. M; sR.5S.
.2e9. sls. a.57 '5.ss tan Pullman cars),
sSi4, g. p. M.
daily EXCEPT Sundays; sis D: n. daily: ~
Newark. week days, 4:15. 100. 's.N, sll.ol
a. M; '12.56, 3.1S, r457 1872. s9.l1 D. m Sum
days. @4.1S. 'S.0a a. m: 'R.56. sl9. '4s7. 7.a2,
Pittsburs week days. $50. q. u.; aS7.
s539 tall Pullman cars). sell p. m. Sun.
days, 1904 a. m: s4.57, s5.3S iall Pullman
Sats}; rslcaso go. daily. ~ .so4 a. m.: -51 .. m.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, so, q. m.;
sl2. So and ell p. M. daily.
Toledo and Detroit. '9.11 p. m. daily u
Toledo. and daily except Sunday to De-
troit.
100 a. M: 3.1s. 7.S2 p. IN. Sundays. 81.
1872 p. III.
l.hl p. m. sundays. $40 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION POH
Baltimore, week days, abs 2. m.
Landtnberg, week days, 9.55 a: M: 2.5ks
$40 D. m Sundays, 9.55 a. m, 6.45 =. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for VII.
mington. week days, '3.3o. $50, s73O. 'lO 70.
100 a. M; "l2.2O. '.37, 2!5, s3.0l, 4.lo. 80.
s507 tall Pullman cars), '5.35, $40, s7.D.
sb.35, 'Il2a p. m: Sundays. '3.SS. '1.59 ll.M
a. M, '1220 s1.S7. lis H20. a90, s6.U tau
Pullman cars), $50. s7.30, sB.3t, 1870 p. N
Eelmarvia Telephone, No. l93.
Rates to Western points h,wer than "a
any other line. r. D. UNDERWOOD.
General Manager.
D. B. MARTIN. Man. Of Pass Traffic.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-02
WILMINGTON.
-Jns GRANITE CUTTERS STRIKE.
II II Not 10 Genesal Al Had Aeen
RrsA1cted. ~

II II Not 10 GencEa1 As Had Aeen
RrsA1ctsd. ~
Boston, March 2.-The strike Of thu
Nsw Ens1and grants cutters begun
yesterday at the order Of the national
union did NOT no thoroughly stop busi-
ness as expected. Cutters and manu-
facturers at many places have INST
half way In compromise figures, and
an agreement seems probable with lit
tie delay. The union officials predicted
that every quarry would be tied up,
but in doing SO they forgot that IN
several places, especially In Boston;
the local cutters had agreements with
their employers to adjust the wage
schedule on May 1. At such points,
accordingly, the union men made their
word good and probably before their
time comes to readjust conditions q
precedent will obyiate q contest.
Interest Is centered in Quincy, with
its 2.500 union cutters. It at once de-
veloped that no opposition is made to
the eight hour day in any quarry In
New England. The Quincy manufac-
turefs offered a minimum of 33 cents
per hour, which the unions ommit-
tee refused to entertain insisting on
a IS cent minimum. Then the manu-
facturers raised the point that Barre
manufacturers only guaranteed an
average Of that figure. and with little
debate the Quincy employers decided
to carry the matter to the New Eng
land Granite Manufacturers associa-
ti0n for a decision. 1t is likely that
the settlement in Quincy will eng all
trouble throughout New England but
if Quincy granite yards remain still
from 5000 to 1000 journeymen cutters
will be idle.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-02
Isrests with you whother yoL continue the, ,s>.
nervekiIling tobacco habit, NO.TO.BACl/@ r.
removes the desire for tobacco witt, h,S1YA -
out nervous distress, expels nico,rH
tine, purifes the blood, fe.\NAEkxvDYN
stores lost manhood. 00O boII
IN leaith, nerve<<&A cases cured. Buy
snn snnpockeLeVaHAyA ANOTOBACf from
book' your own druggist, " ho
will vouch for US. Take Il " ith
vii, patiently, porsistentiy. Ons
boz, q dpuay cures: sboIes, $3.50
Euaranteed to cure, or We refund none ,.
~ shrhss seusdyCs., Chssass, nontrsss New Isrk
Missionary Tea.

Tho WOTen's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionury Societies OF West Presbyterian
Church held an interesting meeting In
the Church yesterday afternoon. Rev. A.
n: Ke!g"in, the church pastor, aud Mrs,
William X. Crosby delivered addresses
Mrs, Crosby spoke of her recent trip In
II lrope. referring 10 the women of some
countries thers who are compelled to
work with dumb beasts. Mary other
equally degrading conditions to which the
women OF unchristianIzed countries are
subjected she made reference TO- The
American women, Mrs. crosby said
have great cause to be thankful, living in
chri han country rs they do. Mrs
Crosby also spoke OF home missions. She
referred to lhe South Carolina Presby.
terian homo and Of the great good 1t 10
doing. Ihe societies con ributsd s4a 10 to
the missionary cause. A delightful tea
was aftsrward served.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-02
FRIDAY. nARch =, 1000

No good American citizen will
find fault with his country for the
war in the Philippines. ltis easier
10 find fault than to settle the diff
Guilty. Herbert Welsh, editor of the
City and State of Philadelphia.
addressed a large audience last
evening, 10 the Friends Meeting
House, Ninth and Tatnall streets
The speaker reviewed the events
leading up to the war, battering
down the arguments of the expan-
sionists, with facts which he said
were undeniable. Aguinaldo, he
said, is OF simple, true and sincere
character, which stands out strong
and clear. He spoke OF AguinaldO's
interview with a U. S. Commander
representing Admiral Dewey. and
with u. S. Consul 4. Spencer Pratt
at Singapore. He dealt severely
with the manner OF the government
in dealing with the Filipenos and
said the war was brought about by
determin alton tc act before it had
a constitutional right for SO doing.
No American would give utterance
to such sentiments and those who
do are traitors to their country.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-02
SAID NE WAS CAPTAIN CLARK,
And MARRIED. a Girl After Only Fwl
0ays' AeanatatAnee- ~

And MARRIED. a Girl After Only TIVE
DA ys' AeSnaSatAnee. ~,
New Orleans, March IA romance
that has developed distressing com
plications became public here yester-
day. Wednesday night an excited
young man drove to the head Of Canal
street. accompanied by an undertaken
and a coffin. He frantically cried for
boat to take him to the battleship
Texas, saying he was Captain Clark.
and in command A boat was obtained
and Captain Clark" wRs rowed out.
He went aboard the warship, introduce
ed himself and said that he had come
for the body of Lieutenant Calson,
who had died on the ship. The on
GERS Of the ship, believing him unbal-
anced. sent him ashore.
Yesterday it developed that Captain
Clark" had married a young lady from
Cincinnati here, after two days court
ship. The bride was Miss Bertha
Warton. She came here with her
brother-in-law, Alex. Arenson, bust
ness man of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Aron-
son. and went to hotsl where CLARK"
was staying. The man became infat-
uated with Miss Warton and secured
an introduction. Mr.. Aronson believed
his representations, and OH Wednes-7
day afternoon they were married Mr..
Aronson satisfied himself later that
the man was either insane or an i'm
poster Detectives were called in aud
the groom was locked up in cell.
When the bride realized her situation
she was taken seriously ILL.,
Subsequently CLARK" was identified
as J. J. Muyse. of Greenviile, Miss. He
Is thought TO be mentally unbalanced
1t is stated that If he is not proved to
be insane he will be prosecuted for I'M
personating government officer.
When arrested he had many kilograms
in his possession. One, addressed to
Secretary Corbin, U. s. A., Washing
ton" read: To-day welded and happy.
Texas illuminated for the bride. Cap
tain Clark. commander Texas"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-02
Death Of T. Well known Actor.

Pittsburg March 2.--Charles L.
Davis calvin Joslin), the well known
character actor and owner of the AL
vim theater of this city. died last night,
aged 52 years. He had been sick for
several weeks with peritonitis and par
alysis of the throat. and died after
much suffering. Mr.. Davis went on the
stage at the age of s years, and was in
the show business continuously from
that time until 1889, when he retired
and built the Alvin theater at a cost
of $225,G 600 At the time of its building
the Alvin was considered the finest the
atrical house in America.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-02
Hawaiian Hill Passes the Senate

Washington. March 2.-After being
under consideration for nearly ten
days the bill providing form of gov
ernment for the territory of Hawaii
was passed by the senate yesterday
without division. Mr. Clay (Ga.) de-
livered speech on the Philippines. 1t
was carefully prepared argument in
favor of The adoption Of the Bacon
resolution declaring it to be the policy
of the United States to turn over the
islands TO the Filipinos as soon as a
stable government could be established
by them under the protection of this
fOunlrY.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-02
ITEMS FROM
new CASTLE.
March end, 1900

The members OF Mrs. Watkins
Sunday School class presented the
one act drama Peak Sisters at
Farnhurst last evening. Those
who had the pleasure of seeing the
ten ladies perform say that they
acquitted themselves very credi-
tably. Arrangements are now be.
ing made to have the performance
given here during the coming week.
An interesting meeting of the
Board of Directors and stockholders
OF the New Castle Athletic Club was
held last night in the office OF Mayor
Bovd. Peter G. Madden. vice-presi-
dent of the board and chairman of
the committee on grounds, reported
the amount of material needed to
enclose the grounds and the price
quoted to him. Other estimates are
to be received. Arrangements will
be completed in a few days for a
systematic canvass OF the city for
subscribers. A number OF addi-
tional shares were subscribed.
A number of people from New
Castle will go to Philadelphia to-
morrow to attend the funerals of
George S. Duffy and James II.
Whitelock.
The fellow who was taken sick
in the Mayors Office had better
keep away.
George W. Vantine, Jr., is carry
ing his left hand in sling. The
arm and wrist has become swollen
and symptoms OF poisoning are
shown. About year ago Mr..
Nantinc was poisoned and for
time serious results were feared.
Mrs. Richard w. King, who has
been i'll with typhoid fever for the
past two months is improving and
is considered out O danger. Mrs.
King is now able to sit up. .H
The heavy ice in the river has
prevented the five schooners now at
Delaware street wharf from leaving
their moorings. Immense hummocks
of ice are seen in every direction
and at some points extend several
feet above the water.
The night hands at the Knowles
Woolen Mills were again thrown
out Of employment last night by the
burning ont OF the dynamo. This
is the second accident within d few
days.
But one session Of the public
schools was held Yesterday on ac-
count of the stormy weather. The
scholars rather enjoy dthe change.
The local Teachers Institute will
begin at O'Clock tomorrow. Ad
dresses will be delivered by Dr.
Harter and Prof Bishop OF Della
ware College. Miss Williams, as
sistant superintendent of Will
mlnston schools, and others.
Thus far but three persons are
mentioned as candidates for the
school board at the election tomor-
row. They are Thomas Frazer
and Orion a. Carrick, whose terms
expire and c. Ferris Jcmison.
Several young men from this city
entered the Jail last evening and
paid visit to Benjamin Denn, who
was committed yesterday in de-
fault of $1,000 bail bond. DEM for
mcrly fished with haul seine below
this city.
Miss Anna Harrington Of this
city. accompanied by Miss Emily
DEMO of Wilmington, are spending
ter days at Washington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-02
Splendid Western Service.

The following fast trains with trough
Pullman Sleeping Cars and nnexcellatl
diniug-car Service leave Wilmington over
tho b. & .. Railroad for CincinnA i aud
st. Louis US follows: 804 a. ni., IL 56 p. III.
and VII p IN daily. Leaves Winning
ton for Chicago, making direct conhec-
p. III. daily. Leave Wilmington for Pitts
burg 8.04 a. IN. 4. 81 and II p. III daily.
Special rate to Pittsbnra of tS W fist class
and $3.50 second class on through train
leaving at O. II .. IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-02
EGlsTER S. ORDER.
n REGisrER's OFFICE,
NEW WCAsrLE'COUNTY, DEL,

FGDruary 70 lBlN
Upon the application Of Sarah Z. Mitchell,nd.
mistratrix cum testAuientp Aunexo Of susanna
Ndrshali, lutte af Ghristiana HID, in said county
deceased, 1t is ordered and directed by the
Registerthat thu dininistlHtrixc.f.a. a. aforesaid
give notice Of granting Of Letters Of Adinnix-
tration upon the estate Of the deceased, with
the dute Of granting thereof, by causing advsr-
tisements to be posted within forty days from
the date OF such Letters in six of the most pub
lie places Of the county OF New Castle, requir-
Ing all persons having demands against the d.
tate, to presen the same, or abide by an act Of
Assembly in such ease made and provided and
also cause the same to be inserted within ths
same period in the DAILY REPUHlCAN,a news
paper published In Wilmington. DOL, and to be
continued therein, three weeks, q. o. d.
80, Given under the hand and seal Of
SIS Office Of the Register aforesaid ,atWil.
'---' minyton, in New Cartle county atore-
said, the day and year above written.
CALVIN W. CROSSAN, Reglster.
NOTICE Notice is hereby given thatl4ettsrs
of Administration &. l.. a were in due form of
law granted unto the undersigned, IN the nth
day of February AID lD0p, and that all ,pcrHons
having claims against the estate OF the deeeaSrd
must present the same duly attosted, 10
the said Administrators eta. Oh Or before tbs
18th day of Feb, 1901 Or abide the Act OF As-
Semby in such case made and provided.
SAKAH L. MiTCHEiI.,
Administrators C TIA
Address Willard salisbury, ESD Attorney
at-law, vii. Del. l.h
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-02
Ross, 2loNarket ST
Bargain Sale!

We are now fsbuiidipg our new stor,
exesnslon at No 10 Eaat snd 6t.
We will Close out balance OF our winIor
stock Ut onD tht prices gnarsntssd the
lowest In the oiiy.
All Furs to 20 at half-prioe, principally
Chiidreu's sets left.
A cass Of '.Swits Condo" Fine Woolen
Underwear for gents-a superior inAks--
10 c'0se out at Toe. per garment--shirts
and drawSrs, all sizes.
A case Of Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests
and Pants, aeeesd iinod, ut only 1sc. per
gsrmaat All szuA
A lot Of Boys Laundered Shirts. coll
0red, with collars and cuffs attached.
Wsre Silc.. togo ut half price, 25c,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-02

EVERY good citizen believes in
home rule. We do not believe in
Marylanders holding Office in Della.
ware. How long do you think the
Maryland leaders in the Republican
party would allow a Delawarean to
hold a Federal position in tn at
State! We have enough men IN our
State to fill the Offices. We do not
intend this for men who have adopt
ed Delaware as their home
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-02
6HERTFFS sALE.-BT VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levarf Facias. to me directed.
will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets in tho city
of Whining ton. New Custls county abG
State of Delaware.
ON MONDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF MARCH 1900
at 9 o'clock p. III.

the following described real estate. viz:
All those certain lots, pieces Or parcels
Of land situate In the CITY. county and
state aforesaid. ana more particularly
bounded md described AS follows, to wit:
No. !. beginning at q sake on he ca t.
erly ,ide OF Locust s. rec at the dis unce
of l4S feet from the sOutherly side vi
Eighth rect; thence easterly and pural-
lel with Eighth street. lOO feet to stake;
thence soutberiy parallel with Locust
street s feet, mora or lass, to the northerly
side of Seventh street; hence by said side
Of said street wss erly Al feet, more or
less to an angle therein: thence s,il by
said side of said strset westerly 81 feet,
more or less to the said side OF Locust
street aforesaid, and thence thereby
northerly ~ feet and Q inches, more or
less, to the place Of beginning, be the
contents thereof what they may
No. Q. Beginning at point on the enst.
erly side Of Locust street. between Sew
enth and Eighth streets ut the distance of
100 feet from he southerly side Of Eighth
street. a corner of q lot formerly Of james
Howard; thence by the same easterly par
allel with Eighth street 100 ieet to .
stake; thence sontherly and parallel with
thence westerly parallel with Eighth
street 100 feet to the Aforesaid side Of
Locust strest, una thence th'rewith
northerly 81 fsst to the piacs of begi nning
be The contents what thoy may.
Geissd and taken An execution as the
properly Of Chariot DraHe and James h.
Drane. ber husband. mortgagors, aud 70
JOHN q. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Sheriff. Office, Wilmington, Delaware.
February 81. 1910.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-02
To Honor MarahRlI's Memory

Washington, March "A sub-com-
mittee of the American Bar associa-
ton called on President Mckinley yes
terday and informed him of the cele-
bration which has been arranged in
honor of the centennial of the install
lation of John Marshall as chief JUS
tice of the supreme court of the United
States. The president expressed great
interest in the proposed centennial
exercises, and accepted an invitation
to be present. The celebration takes
place Feb. 4, 1901.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-02
CaIifOrnia's EutO bed Miners,

Redding, Cal, March 2.--Of the eight
miners who were imprisoned by We'd
nesday's cayein at the Iron Mountain
mine and who were rescued four have
died from their injuries. Hope of
rescuing the remaining four alive has
been abandoned. The ionr dead are
David E. Ross, A. Cavanaugh, H. Cas-
tillion and Alfred Oates The four men
still entombed are J. McBroom, s. Nc
Gallyop A. Vanburen and ]. A. Oates.
Even If uninjured by the falling rock
they have undoubtedly died for want
of air.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-02
To Break up the Nuisance,

The small boys who eongre2ate about
tho entrance of 'he Grand Opera House
and make it business to beg passrs to
the house, constitute nuisance which the
house management and police propose to
break up. he boys are not to bs seen
while the police are about. but hereafter
an officer In citizens dress will be on hand
to -es that the boys do not continue the
nuisance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-02

The Democrats of Blackbird
Hundred nave troubles OF their own.
A bitter lactlonal fight is now IN
progress. John l.. Scemans is the
Democratic leader OF that hundred
and is a candidate for Levy Court
Commissioner from the Filth Dis
trict It vas conceded that he
should haNethe nomination without
opposition, but the friends Of b.
Frank David have brought him out
asa candidate. and now there is
fun ahead. The Republicans can
afford to look and laugh, for they
have had troubles Of their own.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-02
Ross, 2IQMarketS St
EGISTER's ORDER.
IA kR6alSTbR'BD DCFiCE
Ne,r ,nnkls .(L,,,,,f,v f1ai

February Z, 1900
Upon the applfcntion of hobsrt q. Fraim,
Executor Of 3nzigh A. Hane, late Of vii.
mington Hd, in said enunty, deceused, N IL
ordered and diruetsd by tlieReg egisterthat thssx'
ecutor aforesaid give notice Of granting If Let
ters Testamentary 0n the estate Of the deoeAs
cd with thedate of granting yhsraof,by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date of such Letters in six Of the
most public places VI the county Of New Castle
requiring sll persons having demands against
the sstate 10 prssont the same, OF abide by ~
act Of Assembly in such oase made and provid-
Cd and also cadse the same 10 be inserted
within the same periad In the DAILY RErUB-
IloAN, a newspaper published in Wilmington,
Del END 10 be continued thsrein, 0 weeks e cd.
,---, Given under tho hand md ssal u
rs. T. \ Office OF the Register aforesaid, ~
'~-v-~5 Wilmington, In Now Uastle county
Aforesaid, the day and yanr RbOvs written.
CALVIN W. UROSSAN, Register.
N0TICE-Nosiceia ia hsraby givsn thst I,ettsrs
TsstsmsBtary were IN due form Of hsw grant
I'd unto tie undersigned, on the Ind day u
February, A. d. igoJ, and that all persons
having claims, against tho estate OF the dsoeAs'
ed tytpresont tho same, duly attestel, to the
said Executor Oil or before the End day oe
february 1901, abide the Act OF Assembly
il such casa Inade ind provided.
R0BEK Il G. FRAfM, Executor.
Address Cor. seventh and French streets,
" lmingtOn Del. II
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-02
Charters Orauted

Dover, DEL. Mar. Tho Roman Pure
Food Company was chartered here today,
capital stock, N,600.000. L. 10 . New
York concern
"A charter was also granted to The
phis conoorn, with capitol stock Of $780,
900, to make and use tslsphons. telegraph
and electric light products. ~
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-02
A Democratic Victory In Congress.

Democratic Victory In Congress.
Washington, March 2.-The Demo-
Gratis scored their first victory of the
session of the house yesterday on the
motion to take up the contested elec-
ton case of Aldrich vs. Robbins, from
the Fourth Alabama district. On two
separate votes the Democrats, with the
aid of two Republicans, Mr. Mondell
Of Wyoming and H. G. Smith of Mich
igan, beat the Republicans upon the
question of consideration.