The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-19
Chairman shoup Of. the senate com.

very confidently of the admission of
New Mexico. Arizona and Oklahoma
| There is no doubt that the chairman
will favor n general clearing up of the
existing territories within the CONT
| mental limits of the United States. The
| enabling acts are not likely to be TAX
| en- up by the committee, however, un-
til the second session of the present
Congress. The purpose of this will be
to throw the matter over the presiden-
tial election. II the Republican lead
ers are in earnest in this matter Of ad-
mission then next winter might see an
other roundup of new states like the
celebrated ones of 1889 and 1890 1t Is.
| however, better prediction. based on
present political conditions, that when
1t comes to vote in the Senate, II
will be very hard to get any more sill
yer states into the Union>
The bureau Of engraving and print
ing is at work upon new issue of
notes. The plates for the 81 and 50
denominations having been completed
and the notes issued, the engrayers are
now at work upon the IS plate and
will take up the $40 plate within few
days. 1t will be five Oh six months be-
fore either will be ready for use. The
$50, $50. 500, $500 and 81 600 plates
will be taken up in turn, and will re-
| quire several years to complete. The
new plates are being prepared by the
regular engravers of the bureau with
out assistance, and they can devote to
them only such time as can be spared
from their regular duties. Before
work on the new plates was commenc-
ed n design was adopted which will be
followed in the entire government issue
OF money. The plates now in hand are
| intended for the silver notes, and du-
plicates with the necessary changing in
wording to suit the character of the
government obligation will be prepared
for the treasury and United States
notes. A distinguishing mark viii be
the color Of the treasury seal; that on
the silver certificates being blue, while
brown and red will probably be used
for the treasury and United States
notes respectively.
The loving cup Of silver made of the
melted dimes collected from over TO-
| 600 American citizens, the majority of
| whom were children, was presented to
| Admiral Dewey Tuesday. The cup
stands nearly six feet in height, and is
| appropriately inscribed. At one side
was large siiver-bound volume, con-
of the dimes who had subscribed to
the token through the instrumentality
of the New York Journal Senator De-
| pew headed the presentation commit
! tee and made the speech of the occa-
sion. In accepting the tribute. Admiral
Dewey thanked Senator Depew for his
| gracious words, and said that he was
overpowered by this new proof of the
gratitude of his countrymen. 1s4 him
/ the most pleasant thing about Il; and
one that would make him cherish it all
the more. was the fact that tie chill
dren of the country were so largely
| represented in the giving. The graft
tude of the little ones, he said, pleased
him immensely. and he spoke feeling
ly of the way they surround him on the
street and lisp out their pretty little
compliments.
That man Little knows the common
people of the republic. Little under
stands the instincts of our race. who
thinks We will not hold it (the Philip
pine archipelago) fast, and hold 1t for
ever, administering just government by
simplest methods" This sentence was
the keynote of the speech delivered in
the Senate Tuesday by Mr.. Beveridge,
the junior senator from Indiana. 1t
about the youngest member OF the
body. The announcement that he
would deliver an address embodying
his observations In the Philippines at
tracted an. unusually large number Of
auditors to the galleries. On the floor
OF the Senate every member in the city
was In his seat, and scores of represen-
| tatives came over from the House. The
| occasion was inspiring, and Mr.. Beyer-
| idge rose to 1t brilliantly. His grafton
for properly 1t was an oration-was
deeply interesting. 1t was replete with
striking sentences and well arranged
| Information. Spoken with all the ear
| nestness, yigor and eloquence of fine
orator, enthusiastic in his subject, who
| rose at times to his subject with the
power Of passionate dramatic utter
ance, the speech created profound i'm
preston upon all who heard 1t. Sena-
tor Hoar briefly replied to Mr.. Bever-
idge.
A correspondent writes to his paper
as follows: seldom has young senator,
or an old senator for that matter, re-
/ ceived SO handsome q compliment as
that rendered to Senator Beveridge of
Indiana by the brilliant audience that
| gathered to listen 10 his maiden speech.
The galleries were filled with the best
people Of Washington, there was an
unusually large attendance of members
Of the House Of Representatives and
other officials, and every senator in
town was present. Mr.. Beveridge held
his audience to the end Of his speech.
| There were no Interruptions and no
senator left the chamber. Mr.. Beyer-
idge has pleasant manner. a graceful
delivery and light. sweet-toned tenor
voice. He spoke for two hours with
great earnestness, and at times was i'm