davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-07
How Hrsr Rabbit Beat Brcr Ecx.

One day Iircr 'nx was hungry. As
llc wandered ahont the woods he saw
.ru'rrcl nron the i'rauch of TALL
tree. "lIciip. i;rcr Squirrel he
said. Hello, Brer Fox" replied the
squirrel.
Then said Brcr Fox: 81 once had "a
brother who could jump from limb to
limb. $50 can r. replied Brcr
Squirrel. 'Let me see you" said the
fox. So the squirrel jumped from
limb TO limb.
"Brer Squirrel, have brother who
can jump from tree to tree 81 can,
too. So Brcr Squirrel jumped from
tree to tree.
''Brer Squirrel, had brother who
could jump from the top of tall tree
right into my arms. Il can, too. +"
And he did. Brcr Fox ate him all
up.
Brer Rabbit was lying in his bed
near by, and saw all that was done
"Brcr FOX, said he, you mighty
STUART man, but had brother who
could do something you cannot do =
What was it?' said Brcr Fox.
Ny brother could let anybody tie
large rocl; arouni his neck, and
jump off this bridge into the water
and swim out. $50 can H. said the
fox. Then Brer Rabbit fixed the rock
and the string, and Brer Fox jumped
bn: he has not been heard of since.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-07
\ practicai Question

g. Il. Glenn, superintendent of
public instruction of the State Of
Georgia, tells this story:
Ouc day he had explained the
powers of the H-ray machine to "a
gathering Of darkies who had assem-
bled at a school commencement. AZ
ter meeting was over negro called
him aside and wanted to know if he
was in earnest about the machine.
Mr. Glenn assured him that he
was.
Boss, | wants ter ak you ef err mig.
ger ct chicken kin you look in him an
see chicken?'
"Why, yes, Ephraim,' said Mr..
Glenn.
"Wcil, boss, | wants ter ak you one
NO question. Kin you look in dat
niggcr an tell whar dat chicken cum
frum?'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-07

II had bronchitis every winter for
years and no medicine gave me pcrma-
ncnt relief till | began to take One
Minute Congh Cure. know it is the
best cough medicine made" says J.
koontz. Cory, Pa. 1t quick y cures
coughs, colds, Group, asthma, grippe
and throat and lung troubles It is
the childrcn's favoritc remedy. Cures
quickly. Evans Pharmacy.
- y great many things that are
now used for food were once consider
I'd poisonous by the Romans, who
used them to scatter among their
clothes and keep away moths 1t was
L bold man who first dared to eat a
tomato or cook an eggplant.
II think I would 90 crazy with pain
were it not for Chamberlain Pain
Balm writes Mr.. w. II. Staplcton
Herminic. Pa II have been afflicted
with rheumatism for several years and
have tried remedies without number.
but Pain Balm is the hest medicine
have got hold Of" One application
relieyes the pain. For sale by Hill
Orr Drug Co.
= To dispose Of an estate worth only
few hundred dollars a Connecticut
man who died the other day left a writ
ten will more than yard long. It
seems like tremendous. amount of
wrapping paper for decidedly small
package.
John Dir, Poseyville, Ind, says, II
never used anything as good as One
Minute Cough Cure. We are never
without it," Quickly breaks up all
coughs and colds. Cures all throat
and Euzg troubles. Its use will pre-
vent consumption. Pleasant to take.
Evans Pharmacy.
- In Iceland horses are shod with
Sleeps horn. In the valley of the
upper Oxus the antlers of the noun.
tain deer are used for the ssame pur-
pose, the shoes being fastened with
horn pins.
II had dyspepsia for years; no meda
icine was so effective as Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure. It gave immediate relief.
Two bottles produced marvellous re-
Suits" writes L. Fl. Warren, Albany,
Wis. It digests what you eat and
cannot fail to cure. Evans Pharmacy.
= 1T a recent reception in New
York, Mrs. Henry Havemeyer had for
decorations for one room 200 dozen
roses, which were bought at $50 a
dozen.
The man who was "born tired"
should use Prickly Ash Bi.ters. It
makes work necessity to give vent
to the energy and cxuberance of spirits
generated ny functional activity in
the sys,cm. Sold by Evans Phar-
macy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-07
Jan II, 1900
LOTS OF MONEY

CAN be made through speculation with
deposit of $1,000 Thirty dollara] upward
lor3 per cent. margin upward] on the
Stock Exchange.
Tho greatest fortunes have been made
through speculations in Stocks, Wheat or
Cotton.
If you are Interested to know how spec.
uiattons are conducted, notify us and we
"iti send you information and market
etter free Of charge
Usual commission chare ed for exc
cutting orders
devernment, Municipal and Railroad
Donos quotations. furnished on applica-
tion for purchase, sale and exchange.
Oct. 25. 1899 Is 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-07
Notice Final Settlement.

FTHHE undersigned, Executor Of the
A E-tate of Obgdieh shirley, deoesa-
ed. hereby gives notice that he will
"a the 18th day February, 1900. apply to
The Judge Of Probate for Anderson Coun-
ty for Final Settlement OF said Estate
and discharge from his office ga Execu-
tor. NJ, Nice EE Ex'r.
Jan 10, 1900 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-07
Notice Of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, Executors of the
Estate Of John q. Sitton, deceased, here
by give notice that they will on the Goth
DAY OF February, 1900. apply to the Judge
OF Probate OF Anderson County, g. g.,
for Final Settlement Of said Estate.
and discharge irom thoir office an Ex-
ecutors. A. T. s1TTON.
II. u. SITrON,
Executors.
Jan II, 1900 80 So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-07
Heat Sold in Solid Blocks.

Concentrated heat, heat in blocks,
to be delivered by the heat man as ice
is by the ice man; heat that can be
stored away and taken out block by
block when needed for warmth or for
purposes Of powcr-this is the extra
ordinary prophecy Of the new prcsi-
dent Of the Brooklyn Engineer Club,
George W. Tilson. Mr. Tilson made
it in the course Of his inaugural
address before the Club few nights
a.o.
This scientific enthusiast does not
pretend To- have any idea as to how all
this Is to De brought about or that he
has been experimenting in tbs dircc-
ton lie simply sees here the trend
Of q great development and names the
fifth great civiizcr-- heat after the
alphabet, the art of printing, gun
powder and electricity.
Heat. said Mr.. I'ilson, in the pa
per he read at the club, is the power
that moves the "orld 1t drives our
express trains, propcls our ocean
steamships, turns the wheels Of our
factories, turns winter into summer
and night into day. And what more
more natural, then, if we wish to in
vcstigatc this power, that we go to it's
source, the sun? The storage Of the
hca. from the rays Of the sun is going
on at the present time and has been
going on for ages. We call the product
coal, but it is the energy of the sun
stored up, but at how great loss Of
efficiency no one can tell And do
you doubt that in the twentieth cen
tury some man can be found who can
accelerate this action and hasten it so
that it can be brought about within n
reasonable time and during the life of
man? This will not be change in
the laws Of nature, but it will be by
acquiring such a knowledge of the laws
Of nature that they can be so taken ad-
vantage Of as to produce what seems
an anomaly.
"ln these times it is the believer
who is the conservative man and the
doubtcr who is the radical.
"Think Of an ocean steamship start
ing off on voyage across the Atlantic
without any coal or coal bunkers, and
in it's place tanks of concentrated
heat. Think Of our houses heated
without the annoyance Of dust and
ashes! Think Of being served every
morning by the hcatman, the same as
we are served in summer by the ice
man! Think Of taking up the morn
ing paper and reading that the good
ship Eldoradc has arrived over night
laden with a general cargo and GER
tain amount Of concentrated heat!
Think Of Pe-ry starting off on voy-
age to the North Pole carrying among
his general stores certain amount of
concentrated heath
How all this is to be brought about
Mr.. Tilson does not know. If he did,
he says, he would guarantee to build
within the next five years club house
for the Brooklyn Engineers Club such
as no society has ever seen. He
would be sure that his name would 20
down honored among those of Morse,
Edison, Tesla and Marconi. Perhaps
the transformation will be wrought by
electricity, perhaps by means of lique-
fed air, perhaps by some method Of
which at the present time we have no
knowledge. But it is bound to come.
1t may not come in our time, and when
it does please remember that it was
once predicted BY Mr.. Tilson, in the
Brooklyn Engineers Club.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-07

There !, no better medicine for the
babies than Chamberlain 5 Cough Rem
cdy. It's pleasant taste and prompt
and clscc;ual cures make it a Cavorite
with mothers and small children. 1t
quickly cures their coughs and colds,
preventing pneumonia or other serious
consequences. 1t also cures Group
and has been used in tens Of thousands
Of eases without single failure so
far as we have been able to learn. It
not only cures cronp, but when given
MS soon as the croupy cough appears,
will prevent the attack In cases Of
whooping cough it liquefcs the tough
mucus, making it easier to cxpecto-
rate, and lessons the severity and fire.
quency of the paroxysms of coughing,
thus depriving that disease of ali dan
gerous consequences. For sale by
Hill Orr Drug Co.
= God will reverse the verdict
which condemns woman and acouits
man for the same sin.
Rheumacide is throughout, per-
manent, constitutional cure for rheu-
matism. The acids in the blood which
cause the disease are thoroughly erAdi-
Gated. It's also the best blood purifier,
laxative and tonic. Evans Pharmacy.
= See where road ends before you
take it, and to what an action leads
before you begin it,
Geo. Barbe, Mendoza, Va, says.
Nothing did me so much good as Ko.
dol Dyspepsia Cure. One dose reliev-
ed, few bottles cured me-" 1t di-
gests what you cat and always cures
dyspepsia. Evans Pharmacy.
-"Don't keep tellin' po' folks how
sorry you is you can't help EN-" said
Uncle Eben. "Dey has too much
trouble of deir own to stop an sym
pathize wild you
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-31
uano lrdmag aanaarg

reference with American cargoes dis
turbs American trade
The writer then proceeds to set forth
the ultimate consequences OF American
intervention as follows:
II the intervention oil the United
in the affairs of South AFRICA produces
he substitution of Il North American
iwotectoratc for TINT Of Great Britain,
il is not only England wi.e Mill be hu-
inflated. all Europe NH be placed in
#an alarming position We are bind TO
the teachings of history if we cannot
see that when the United states moves
ne;lrer to our continent we approach
the most dangerous crisis in the history
sot he World. Though1iui persons are
Well aware that the ntsSN century VIII
Witness two great struggles. one be-
tween the Two predoWlndting races in
habiiing the Ameiican continent. the
other for the mastery u sea and the
freedom 70 colorize. t'nless prevented
-Nnleriea will swallow Europe. accord :
ling 10 the inexorabie Ii3s Of history.
Jnele sam is more Interested IN liN-
ing on neighboriy terms With his Eu-
irepean cousins than iila swallowing
lthe,n; more anxious for peaceful medi-
ation han forceful Intervention. II is
Enet surprising, however. that Spain
Ishs,uld entertain such apinions Of the
snniverous capacity aud power Of Inc
l1'nited States. This Snaniard is badls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-31

the pressure of the situation the Trans
vaal government proposed eventually to
submit TO the Legislature terms of fran
chise similar to those Indicated 10y Mil
her, but with the offer they coupled con-
ditionS irrelevant to franchise, which
the British government refused to ac-
cept: Whereupon the offer Was With
drawn. 1t appears therefore. that the
Willingness To ALLOW a reasonable repre-
sentation TO the population which pro-
duced nineteer-tw entieths of the reve-
nue., did not exist, independent OF exter-
nal urgency. such as that exercised by
Great Britain on behalf of the uitland-
ers. most OF whom We're her subjects.
but among them many citizens O. other
nationalities. none OF whom, of course.
We're willing 10 rcnounee their native
citizenship so long as they could not.
simultaneously with lis REIMBURSEMENT.
obtain the privileges Of Transvaal citi-
zens, which under the law they could
not
Persons Who Viii look carefully into
this matter viii lind tina, the Beers
doubtless are in theirspwn opinion fight
ing To preserve their own liberty. but
they have been brought to this dilemma
because national liberty WAS in Mr.,
kruger's mind inseparably associated
With the right of Il dominant minority,
sole possessors Of political power--in
other words. an oligarchy-t1 Cypress i
majoiity. To lax it heavily. and 10 re-
fuse il representation. The calse OF The
uitlanders is in principle Identical With
hat Of the American rcvolutionists, and
when Mr.. osirona says the war Is one Of
, - II. T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-31
low * PRESS 90 MMENT.

Sares,.
$1,000 ,,,,,>-,,,
~" = Y tsi''ss : 800 y h'.s -
Some Of the Lobbyists AZ Des Moines
a5 ieas tho they thought it would be q
.,,{t, IL ~, ~ ,hs,, surnI,,s
!, "a,
iss tssNef' SAYS stle et's' tleii t'iu , ->oii-
PAIRS
si,eakfng az the ,ivespec;ive new
I, q ~ ~, No
son ~ ''is'9e -'isi2' s. ''tfelstr''s ina
HAIRY Rood is an tiestl man Tor thf
,,,,sjiis,n and the senate Win increase
3 Y
I3py e'nhfming the nenlinallon at once.
The Ottunlwa Courier believes the
.;,,.. l,3s ao,,,. ,,5,sv x,bsn ti3a citizens
s,.;,,.
st's'''isi safs UP Siie = >
Kottnnl~a city Of pleasant homes ana
teti,ie.tff0nal ADVANTAGES With the the
.a,, ,-s.s, ui,,, s3,sb ir,l,a nast
stley NAYS mace sp4 aiss s'''si''S
sand commercial enterprises II refers
~ ,.},s enporfllyli;v offered thru the
80 s-n5noo ~. ,,,y,l;c Il.
l''35''ssa'sd ~ n 80 s'5s T. 4
llryry.
1,i,e oftnr3wa Indepandent saws the
..i,i III. II, ,,,,lisl,.sa
sut iis COMO Nl.t % sul
II seems % the Shsia9n Mail that it
y. IN t;o5a IL sl3,,,e; a nr,hibJfisn
,,s
/ " ~. -
FRA silea4tS Agtiaiilss W 'iie Way ~ PR
laIaher4t temperance reform
1,, 1a,.,ti. car 6,i,v faafs so,,,,.
s'itisiisstl9h ~ WIS -
ieiaty which congress ilas given u IA
,.ar of e,sfefei,sg AZ Ia Mr. Roberts. III
,as, ,,,,, $50,
~
the psg:'antns aila Whleh y mas urssa
tuy,of congress and the country
THE BOIIRs WAR TWO NIT.NNS
,,3f,s,, ~ 49,, I.aa,ls ,Ss,,,.ss, Z
~ i'itss- = - 49, y
3falewirg letter. George Y ii@i9is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-31
/ TOPICS OF THE TIMES


1,,.as;sa,. ,1a,,.i,,i.r eslabrato5 HE
zstn ,,;r,h,,.., !. Il, ~ s,,,b Navy harny
~. b,,,,,,..s,..,,, has n,sssa the C;ar-
49,, :, .,,,,..,a,,,s na,.y I'm which wiIl in
er.sasa ~ rs al sstal,,isb,3en, ia
my - Dsssi'isii'ls 81 sisss -i'S,
g "issl'ss A',ss''Ss :, - 49,
~ : ~ " $
liis ',s,issl 'S,ta3ii y s'i'ss's
sis9iYV''''9'' i'sls = ~ ~ $500 y
ference,
isoNY i"o3issls = Vas t8' Mpiis ~ ~
possi'li q an ICE crop la'l'ltsT-a'' ss IA
't'' =
c,.t3,. a,,.,.s. -.oe,,..a st t.5,nje
~. ,,fssfss.,,,, So s,t,,r.l,,v gae-
80 IS. 49,, ,,,., ,.sis
~, ,,a,. st,,,,..a
!. ,.,;an., ,,.,s -
- Fl s, s,s,,,,s,,,,.
- -. =
haira. atiilos' sliHui stht5t'.'s7is iis'7it -
n7iiiaF W1Sn me aipearaise - ny
va ICY sisllacfea thas the sewage NAG
esl1is. they sepef1sd sl1e5 river greasy
~ spelfs and SAID oeeasienaiis' siirnase
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-31
4 NOZZLE LEE.

Alonzo sisegs3 Wilo dses at sirigiIlell
yssteraas. Mas Is MANY eesrss fs-
i3arka HE mar. His liIe vas s ss,rlar
mat few reas seys. slr preach. T9
emulate ID osgaf d IS tho asisbiti,ll IA
eyery niasg. r8 dF ssie.a 4 5s4apa slfl-
den, painless. wi.en ms york vas f,sIia
done. seems oge So iai lsroe-
licences. Mss ST. Ms aneea ai.ta 81
Meaith-he died warth soispae:.lis y.
little. lie Nas nf poor but Is Mas Is,
by any fnaans ,ieN Whtle 4 ea4s eis-
oiisnstaf ae gavs e@r.sts lltis- and
gencrouss q eQe. 95l! c.lti So
church tile hs prars, IKE SIS
dusf7ial sefesl ta aarSfs
i4e fpi {. "a a ae ..s
from. ea X islpigfi 4 sis fg i
as ne pleas with thf aith lla ai9itl-
lated bu@ from d ni0gal st51,ll i6iGl5 he
believed fhai every man Gas Rsasr 4
most Sol mn 8i5l8ga ian 10 giye 4iia a.
could a 0sIy cause aleaia e-
vate mankind aud relieve silff l.i;S Il
The loss OF his fortune MAS
ing blow u nan - his years, III fl
bore it 5lse nero NJ one ls..af a
inarlnui' bat 81 feH ultimate frssgds
he said his keenest ~ asst WAS the aar,
iaHnent Of his p8we give. lie nae
pledged 10000 tue reoWnlert B
iowa college t z but nor an
ticipatiHg possible BUSINESS reNefses
he drew ogt bustssss sutiicient
money @ rstieen this pledge. After n
crash came NJ sa!Sl thts aet gave hin
much Comfort far this $4,000 va.
saved Il was spgg stetl Is him ina
a resort 70 the Law might relieve him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-31


ment. but | do say That If YOU Want tn
secure our patronage YOU must he fair
10 my countrynlen.
You must give aud take. You must
MOI take everything aud give notninss y
you aspect us 10 give You our custom
YOU should not preclude the chinese
from coming here do not anticipate
il, but it is within fhe rang OF pcssibil-
lily that some Of lnss countiylnen. N
VIEW q the sevege enforcement Of liie
chinese exclusion law may boycott
Anerican goods. but | hone that this
Will never ocelir nMs' that the coed
allse Of the nie.Wbeis o. this society Nvill
l.rseihe MISREPRESENTATION md congress 70
enact new laws ard modify existing
laws as willShe jas' and tasl TO tie chr
nese.
Restriction en- HE Immigration Of
S''aNsSe 9 s'''S s9.is''s sss'S ~ y W. vs.
$ ,''s'' III
n =, = 8 ~
: y = - 4 s
&C. '''''
SIT v = 81 s''' '''G
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-31

brigham II. Roberts. of Utah. is now
trying % collect 81 600 mileage, which
he claims IS due him. lie has already
received nearly one years pay as con-
gresham.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-31

An eastern exchange notices that Mr..
Bryan Is hopping about the east in Ag
Iinaido fashion, but his campaigning is
not drawing the fire il used TO.
The age-herald., 1900-03-03
THE Os rRiCH HUNTER

From Sport in Somalland," by Count Jo-
 seph Polacki.
 A man of the Midgans had his dwelling near our camp and was occupied specially in hunting, who was named Boni. He dwelt in small zarlba, a few yards in diameter, it's roof being the heavens above, while its walls were made of thorns thicsly piled up to a considerable height. Being witho ut family, he lived alone with a single camel, which carried stock. of water from Aware, fifteen miles away, every two or three weeks, this camel and a tame os- trich forming his whole property. He em- ployed the ostrich, which he caught when a chick and tanned, to decoy his wild brethren, whose valuable plumes he de- voted himsem specially to obtaining. His mode of capture was somewhat afser this style: In spots visited by these Gigantic birds he was accustomed to place himself in concealment before daylight and let loose his tame ostrich in the jungle On meeting its wild relatives the latter would join, and when all were feeding in conxba ny it would generally bring them tolzthe place where the Midgan lay waitingtfor his victim. I had not an opportunity~o sec ing the plan in execution, but Boni him. self explained all, at the same time show ing us his tame ostrich Previous to our visit Boni had never beheld white man in his life, and he looked at us with curi- osity wondering at various trifies we show ed him, and marveling at our weapons and the method of using them. z
The age-herald., 1900-03-03

members of the finance committee who are not controlled by the extreme tariffites to the extent that they will reject treaty negotiated by republican administration.
 Chicago is moving in this matter. It wants better markets for the great prod ucts of the northwest, and Messrs. Allison, Burrows, Hansbrough and Spooner of the finance committee will be apt to listen to the voice of the northwest.
 The reductions of the reciprocity treaties are not large. Not one of them would ad- init of importations, if prices are kept with in reason in this country. but this is just what the tariff beneficiardes do not pro- pose to do. The more their profits are the more they want, and they are demand ing all they have gained under the pro- visions of the Dangley tariff. and they wdll not yield an inch until the nature and ex- tent of Dingley Indirect taxation becomes generally known, and the people rise' in strength against it. No country Gn the world ever stood for any protracted period such a scheme of the robbing of the many for the benefit of the few as the Dingley bill has put upon the country. It should never be forgotten that the Dingley tartff is 20 per cent. higher than the Mckinley tariff. which was ftselR uneonsctonaTole.
The age-herald., 1900-03-03
Dlscouniinq Census Figures.

In discussing the probable outcome of census figures the Knoxville Sentinel holds out grievous disappointments for most cit des. AS to estimates, 1t says that the per sons making them do not seem ito realize that even 10000 people comprise very con- siderable city, and in the south where the centers of population are smaller it is a very handsome showing. Our estimate would be about as follows: Atlanta 1OO.- 900: Nashville. 90,OO0; Memphis, 5000; Sa- vannah, 6O,OOO; Knoxville, 45,OOO; Birming- ham. 45,OO0; Chattanooga, 4O,ooO; Macon. Ga, 3O,O0O, and so forth" So far as Bir- mingham is concerned, it makes no claim
 tever. Its limits were determined by
 shirkers, and they no more hold its
 population than a cup holds the sea.
 le claim of this locality is just this: erson county will outrank in population.
 tage and outlook any county in the cot
 states, Orleans parish alone excepted.
 esteemed Sentinel is invited to put
 in it's pipe and smoke it. Jefferson
 nty will outrank Henrico county in Vir-
 "a; Fulton and Chatham counties in Georgia; Davidson and Shelby counties in Tennessee, and any sequestered county in Texas that desires to enter the lists.
 And yet. the census will be taken before Jeferson's new mines and mills are in full operation-before those mines are ready to turn out six millions of tons year-before those mills are ready to turn million tons of iron into steel, and that steel into man. the figures as they come, and pit in ad- vance Jefferson county against any other county in the cotton states. one only ex- cepted, and that one is not in Georgia or Tennessee by large majority.
The age-herald., 1900-03-03
Tariff-Made Republicans.

two thirds vote is needed in order to ratify a treaty, and 1t begins to look as if the tariff league will be able to defeat the various reciprocity treaties that the government has negotiated, notably the one with France. Senators Platt and De- pew of New York, Sewell and Kean of New Jersey, Pemose of Pennsylvania, and Elkins and Scott of West Virginia, are fighting the French treaty. The entire saiEionairc-tariff interest in tho senate will probably be rouasd arrayed against it.
 The treaty was favorably reported by the foreign relatiogls committee, of which Scns'tors Davts and Morgan are ieading members. but Senator Aldricfh at once had 1t recomsnittcd to the finance committee. where. it is assumed. it will sleep umdis- tur5ed. Messrs. Al.lrich and Piatt of Con- nec:icu: have no doubt so planned it, but majority of the finance committee may say that the country needs wider mar kets more than the tariff beneiciaries need Extreme rates. There are at least seven