davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

Cufes all Chronic Diseases. Dr. BIS Vegetable Cuf.eavss
positively cures Nervous Debility Seminal Weakness Les
IN nom I've 70 weeks In and eonsxnty
In the st. Louis papers forty years. and
has failed In curing the Worst Impsfs Power
and viSor with magical effect to thoss MIDDLE AGED
MEN who feel weakness beyond their years Price, Five
DolIs. .ti. P.sk,g. One Dollar .uent e ;hoS shas
A. BoHANNAN, No. 6ee Morgan Street, St Louis, No
1stablshed 1881. Private Circular FREE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
PHILADELPHIA 2. BOSTON 3.
0aekers Took Their Fourth Game
From Selee'a Men

Philadelphia, July @.-Philadelnb,, ,,,,,.,
ON postponed game with Boston TO-DAY
ana made 1t four straight victories over
tne visitors. Nichols was hit quite freely
5its well scattered. Attendance, sM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
DIVINITY MORNING JACKET.
Rolling Collar of This Mode Is Seal
loped Around the Edge, and
the Rack Is Shaped Into
Graceful Curves

Ladies' Morning Jacket. With Straight or
Scalloped Edge. No. 7S15-This stylish house
jacket is made OF figured blue dimity.
The back Is close-fitting. shaped with all
the graceful curves. and scalloped around
the edge. The front fits smooth across the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
Amateur Baseball Club Notes.

The Frisco Athletics would like to hear from,
all out-of-town clubs: Lebanon, Alton Keokuk
Flora and Alton preferred. For games address
E. F. Kenefck. No. $500 De Kalb street
The Laeledes will play the Visitations Sunday
on the c. b. c. campus The Lacledes would like
to hear from all teams in the Il and Is year old
class. Address E. Bollyn, No. 4iS7 Evans avenue
The Wabash Athletics have open date for
s, day. For games address ]. Bauer, No. 1917
She Endoah street.
The Little Browns will play the To-day Jun
Tors Sunday at Forest Park. For games with
the Browns address Fred Gerritzen, No. 63s Cen
tury building
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

Earned runs-St. Louis l. Left on bases-St.
Passed balls-Heydon = Stolen base.-MsGann !.
Bases on halls-or Harper 5. on Eason !. Strike
6uts.By Harper 4. by Eason 8. Time Of game
Two hours and one minute. Umpire-NaSh.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
PittsbuH

Cincinnati ..:...::::..:.::.o 49,
! 1ess hits-bransneld i. Harley i. Beckley "I !
niHs ors CT, nltsnBeaumont l. Davis. /. wagner
4 aome runs-Poole !, Magoon l. Sacrifice hit
a SeFEsn Stolen base-Harley 1. First base
III sSansAUn poole l: Off Guese s. Hit by
XaHGneo oalI-O Connor l. Struck out-By Poole
z 2, 1y Gusse l. Tims-one hour and fortySnvs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
UMPIRE MYsTERIoUsLY MISSING.
Tried for SIX Years to Get Job The
IuvnAd II.

Tf1ed Tor BIZ YeatB 20 0et jon TheH
Jumped IL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
st. Joseph, Mo-, July e5.-Buck Keith, un-
til lately half owner Of the Omaha baseball
team and who was recently appointed
Western League umpire. u missing. He on
ciated for the first time here yesterday, and
left town suddenly and mystefiopsly this
morning.
He had been trying to get = job ~ umpire
for six years and his action Il q puzzle to
President Hickey, who knew nothing Of
Keith's intentions until to-day.
Warren Cowles; city passenger agent for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
ST. LOUIS ELKS COMING HOME.
Several Delegations Promise to
Vote to Meet Here in 1908.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Milwaukee, Wis, July 25.-St. Louis dele.
cation Of Elks left Milwaukee Tonight after
the close of the carnival and convention
and having secured promises from several
delegations to vote for that city for the
convention In 1903.
The Grand Lodge adjourned tonight to
meet in Salt Lake City on the second Tues
day In August. 1902.
This afternoon was given over to reveIrv
on the "Corso" and the funny parade The
reunion closed tonight with grand prom
enade In the court Of honor and a Grand
ball at the Exposition building
Westefners in New York.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Z New York, July 25.-The following West.
erners were among the arrivals at the no.
tells here to-day: s W.
st. Louisa. A. Hilton, ". Reyburn and
Mrs. Reyburn. 3. H. Linley and Mrs. lin.
ley, J. Scott and Mrs. Scott, waldorf: ". r
Canning. N. c. Wetmore, q. W. Wilson. "
z. Kennedy. Hoffman; W. II. Locker. Nis.
g. Hill, ]. Hill, Jr., Mrs. J. II. 03obinson'
A. N. Edwards, Manhattan: w. n. Nifchs
ell. c. F. Gull and Mrs. Gull, Mrs. II
Benoist, Miss v. Benoist, p ]. Wood. 4
Ramsey. Jr., Holland; ]. A. Goettler, I,3
stein. Arlinstoni L J; Lehman. 8; Ellen
c. J. Coyne. Herald Square: E. Keim and
Mrs. Keim, Imperial: J. C.. Jones, PlaSa:
B. Barry, Cadillac; w. W. peil, ST. Denfs:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

Boston ...... ..............o o 0 1 o . o %
TcS s hit ~ !. Sacrifice htsY,conrcy
ssHss oat-By Winters 1 Double play.mGilbert
!. Boston Z. Umpire-Sheridan Time-One hour
ano tNeEty-ave m1nuteA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
BROOKLYN s, NEW YORK O.
kftson Held the Giants Down to Ono
Scratch Hit

New York. July 25.-Kitson Of the Brook
only getting one scratch hit. Matthewson
pitched good game after the first inning.
mispieys being responsible for four OF the
Bfooklyns runs. Attendance 41l0 Scora.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
At Dayton-Dayton. s: Marion, 10.
At Muncie-Matthews. 2: Wheeling. 10.

Minor Cameo.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
O'Fallon. ILL.,. July 25.-The O'FaIlon Reds de-
feated the Mites to-day at the East Side Park,
20 to IS. The game to-day was the last of three
for the championship OF this city. The Reds won
every game.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Iuka. Ill., July 25-The home team was de-
feated here to-day by score OF II to 10 In favor
OF Kell.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Louis Home Brewing Company team to-day.
Score. to 0.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Browning. Mo-. July 25.-The Browning Stars
and the Marceline team played ball here this aft
ernoon. The score was IA to in favor OF the
home team.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Nashville. Ill., July 25.-Nashville defeated
Oakdale here to-day by a score OF II to r.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
PITTsBURG Q, CINCINNATI s.
Leaders Take the Entire Series From
the Cincinnati CrippIea.

Pittsburg. July 25-Pittsburg succeeded in
taking a series from Cincinnati to-day for
the frst time since 81. The crippled condi-
ton Of the visitors was largely responsible
for this result Attendance, LOO Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

the Rock Island. umpired to-day. Fred B.
Jeyne Of Chicago has been appointed to sue
coed Keith.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
Three i Leasue,

At Rock lsland-Rock Island, 2; Terre Haute, ..
At DavenpoitIDavtnport, III: Decatur, 8.
At Roekfoid-Rockford. Z; Evansville, 10.
At Cedar Rapids: Cedar Rapids =; Blooming
ton 2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

sHoy ont for Interference.
ee!ssfs 8 1888 u
Left on bases-chicago 4. Washington s. Two
ba.e hits-Farreil /, Waldron !. Three.ha.e hits
Stolen bases-shusart l. Double plsys.shuFsrt.
MsFtes and I.bell Cousnlin and st qssay !; Far
Patterson T. BY Lee 1. Time-oua hour and
thirty minutes. Umpire-Cantilion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
Western League,

Western League.
defeated Des MONIES TO-DAY in one or the hssr
games seen here this season McVicker scored
the visitors sole run--a home run. WoIf brouphf
in the winning run in the ninth. Attendance.
$40. Score:
Des Moines .......0 y o . . ii
Batteries: Kansas City-weimer and Beyil.e,
Des Moines-Damann ana kleinow.
St. Joseph. Mo-. July 26.-rhe omahas made
their Winning run after Halls wild throw to
did work. Score:
st. Joseph ........o o / o o o o o o.
Omaha .............O 0 v o / o o 90
Batteries: st. Joseph-McFadden and Doom.
omaha-Alloway and Gonding.
Denver. Colo. July 2s.--Denver won in the
tenth to-day on H0ily's tumble of Everett .
ring this the game was the best exhibition of
scientific baseball seen on the local grounds this
season. Score:
R.H E.
s; r:pl .::::::::: :s - :
Batteries: st: Paul-McGill. Cogan and Wilson.
Denver-Schmidt and Sullivaa
Colorado Springs, Colo. July 25.-After having
the game safe Parvln went to pieces in the
seventh and allowed Minneapolis TO score six
runs. In the next inning Whftridge went In the
air and the locals tied the lannehilis
locals. Attendance. 1so0 Score:
HInsssSo sDrss.:ss
Batteries: Colorado Sprlngs-Parvin. McNeely
and Ronahue hinneapoiis-Whitridge and Nc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
Wester. A..oc,.tion.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3; Toledo. I.
AT Grand Aapids-0rand Rapids !; Fort
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 4, Philadelphia 3.
Detroit, July 1.-Owing to the bicentenary
eeiebration with Its Industrial parade this after
noon, to-days game was called at 30 this fore
noon. Both teams delded well, but the locals were
more fortunate in placing their hits. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
Southern League.

Little Rock. Ark, July 25.-Score:
Chattanooga ......2 2 4 o 3 z-is Is :
Little Rock ......0 0 2 2 o . 0-7 II
Batteries: Chattanooga-Clayton, Bruner and
Roth: Little Rock-Black. Skopec, Altmange and
Lynch.
New Orleans La. July 25.-New orleans-BIr
minEham game postponed; rain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

President Frank de ,Hass Robson Of the
st. Louis club yesterday received q telegram
from Emmett Heidrick. who Is at his home
was busy closing up the affairs Of his ia
Tiers estate. and in conclusion stated that
he would rejoin the club a. soon a. posi-
BILE. He may return in time to participate
in one or more OF the games OF the Pitts
burg series.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
IN. July 25.-score:

Memphis ...........o o 010 DOLE 2
Nashville .........0 o o o 1-3 10
Batteries: Menphis-Rhoades and Iuzon-
Nashville-SparKer and Fisher
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

brcokiyn .. .....' ..........s Q -
First base on errors-Brooklyn 9. Left on bases
.New York Brooklyn g. Bases balls-Of
Hatthewson !. Kitson 6. Struck out--By Mat
thswson 8. by Kitson 1. Two-base hitsSKeiey
l. stolen bases-Sheckard 1. Dahlen I. Passed
beNs-Warner 3. Umpire-Dwyer. Time of game
One hour and nfty.eieht minutes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

lace. It started BY his mum Of Ncosnn's
throw In the latter'S attempt to min 0roen.
Then In trying to cut on Nenefee Ct &c.
ond. Wallace threw vide from the plate
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

Word comes from Chicago that President
Ban johnson of the American League yes.
terday announced that the game forfeited
been thrown out. and ordered played again.
Captain Clark Of the Washington team
called his men OF the field after O'Brien,
Clevelano's right fielder. had crossed the
plate with a tying run. Clark claimed that
o. Rrien cut third base. but Umpire Con-
nelly forfeited the game to Cleveland. The
Washington club is fined $100 for leaving
the field. and O'Brien is taxed SIS for cut.
ting the third bag which enabled him to
score the run that caused the truoble.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

ovan said:
There is no truth whatever in the story.
Even II in addition to Sudho6 q monetary
consideration had been offered, there would
have been no trade. for National League
managers will not trade men for money.
They will exchange good men. however.
for Hartzel The latter. however, would DO
a valuable acquisition to any team. He
played last year for time with the Cincin-
natl Reds. He has improved since then and
is still improving. We expect to have
Heidr1ck back in the game before long. any
way"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01
G. M. RAY is ON TRIAL
JURY COMPLETED AND STATES CASE
PRESENTED AT sHELBYvILLE.
New Trial Wanted for keith-Mont-
gOmery acknowledgements
Indiana Industries.
snecIal 70 The IndiananolIs Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Jan. a.-In the
George NJ. Ray conspiracy case, after over
three days search and exhausting seventy
Of the venire of seventy-fve, a jury was
reached this afternoon. AS the clock in
the courthouse tower was striking 3 the
jury arose and took the oath. The jurors
are Sylvan Kennedy, Republican,; Henry
Marley. Democrat: John T. Peek Demo-
crat; William Mcconnell, Democrat; Phuel
Linville, Prohibitionist; c. p. Davis, Dem
ocrat; Morris Diltz, Democrat; John II.
Haehl Democrat; George Cuskadeh, DEM
ocrat; George w. Ferris, Republican; John
Garrigan. Democrat; John w. Carson,
Democrat. All are farmers.
The court overruled the motion of the
State requiring the defendant to turn over
the contract set forth in the indictment,
and the State filed notice of proof of the
demand in order that it could introduce
parole evidence. Court also overruled the
motion of the defendant requiring the
State to elect on which count CT the indict-
ment it would try. The defense was given
thirty days to file its bill of exceptions.
Attorney Duncan made the opening pre-
sentiment for the State before a packed
courtroom. Court then adjourned until to-
r2crrow morning, special precautions be-
ing taken to guard the jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01
Indiana Obituary.

ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 3l.-Harry Long
necker, who removed to Anderson twelve
years ago from Union City, died at his
home here to-day. having been i'll but two
weeks with the grip. He was head book
keeper for. the Buckeye Manufacturing
Company and a trusted employe of the
Lamberts for many years. He leaves
taken to Union City for burial.
MARTINSVILLE, Ind. Jan. 31.--Isaac s.
Johnson, aged seventy-three years, died at
his home in this city yesterday evening of
heart trouble. He was born ON May Is, 1S2s,
in North Carolina, came with his parents
when mere child and settled In hendricks
county, and few years later he became
resident of this city, where he lived al
most half century. He left two sons and
two daughters.
SULLIVAN. Ind, Jan. 31.-Mrs. Lucre-
tia l.. Hamilton died suddenly to-day of
paralysis, aged sxty-two years. She had
lived here over fifty years. One daughter,
Mrs. A. ID. Leach, wife of a prominent at
torney of this city, survives. The body
Will be taken to Gosport for burial to-mor-
row.
UNION CITY, Ind, Jan. 31.-J. H. Green,
an esteemed citizen of this place, died to-
day, aged siXty-one years. For twenty
years he was an employe OF the Big Four
Railroad. He came here from Wayne couh-
ty forty years ago.
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 31.-Jacob Tout
one of the pioneer residents of East Ger
mantown, died to-day, aged lightweight
years. He was one of the best known men
In the western part of the county.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 31.-Mrs. James
Reynolds, a pioneer of st. Joseph county
died yesterday evening. aged seventyfour
years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01
DOWIE'S ZION DEFILED.
Tobacco Used by RcbelliOus Imported
English Lace Makers.

CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-Fifty English lace
makers in Dowie's Zion. north of Wauke-
gan. have defied the general overseer Of the
Christian Catholic Church and will continue
to use tobacco within the city limits. En-
treaties and imperative orders have failed
and prayer has been resorted to in the hope
of working reform In the matter of using
tobacco.
Since Zion was planned DR." Dowie has
proclaimed that in the new city three
curses would not be observation-disclosures. to-
bacco and pork. The trouble began with
the advent of the English lace makers. Some
of them were not members OF the church.
and many of these as smoked or chewed
tobacco continued TO do so. These were
waited upon by the three Dowie deaccns
first and labored with about the tobacco
habit This failed and an order was issued
demanding that all tobacco-using be
stopped under penalty of dismissal from the
service or Zion.
zion or no Zion, we smoke" was the an
swer of the tobacco users. IF you send us
away you will have to fill our places with
other lace makers from England and they
will be tobacco users also. That will cost
you fifty passages. while We are already
here" was the defiant answer. As "busi-
ness minister" Dowie saw the force of the
argument and ordered that az the regular
MONDAY services held in Zion by the work.
men and their families a short season Of
prayer be devoted TO the Englishmen who
persisted in using cigarettes and bulldog
pipes. This order is being carried out.
IL is said that some members OF the col
ony who are members OF Dowie's church in
dulge in flrtations with Lady Nicotine
well as those who are not. Some of the
carpenters chew, and their cases. IL is said.
are yet TO come before the general overseer.
Members OF the church are watching with
interest the result of defiance OF the over
seer's orders.
lace is nearly completed and the work OF
installing the machinery will be begun in
about a week. The present structure is
temporary and is expected 10 serve only
ING can be built around II. II has been
announced that lace making will be begun
by March !.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01
REBELS DEFEATED.
Venezuelan Troops Reported to Have
Routed InsurectiOnists.

WILLIEMSTAD. Island OF Curacao JAN
3I.-Advices received here from Venezuela
confirm the reports of severe fighting, prob
ably Tuesday last. at Aqua Fria. in which
the revolutionists were defeated and aban-
doned their arms and ammunition. Two
sons OF General Acosta were made pris-
oners.
1t is further asserted that the principal
leaders Of the revolution were subsequently
made prisoners at Caripe. near Maturin.
In Venezuelan government circles 1t is
considered the revolution is ended
The papers report that go government
troops and large number of insurgents
We're killed in the battle near Les Cuevas,
and IL Is rumored that the government
troops committed great atrocities
A Philadelphia firm Of high standing has
negotiated for the purchase OF Paloma, the
largest coffee estate I'm Venezuela for $780,
600. The belief that the United States gov
eminent has resolved TO protect American
citizens from unjust official extortion is
largely responsible for this transaction. as
well as for other recent important invest
ments In Venezuela
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01
Secretary Gage Discusses Methods of
Milking the Currency Elastic.

WASHINGTON. Jan. a.-Secretary Gage
had an extensive hearing to-day before the
House committee on banking and currency
on the subject OF revising the banking laws,
with view 10 establishing an elastic cur
rency based on bank assets. The bill under
consideration was introduced by Mr.. Lover
ing. of Massachusetts. and has attracted
much attention IN banking and financial
circles. as 1t provides a plan of guarar-
tced bank notes. bank guaranty fund, an
nual tax on notes In circulation and provi-
sions 20 insure redemption.
Mr.. Gage said he regarded the measure
as step in the right direction. but he did
not consider 1t broad enough to meet the
requirements OF financial situation. 1t
would be well, he said, TO report it. as it
would set people TO thinking. although Mr..
Gage said there was not a remote probable
tty that any such legislation could be taken.
Mr.. Gage said II was his belief that the
present demand obligations Of the govern
ment. the greenbacks. should be retired
lie said this would strengthen tho govern
ment In maintaining the parity OF the
metals. He was afraid the enactment OF
this bill would postpone the retirement or
the greenbacks, as the banks would be-
come rsconciled TO the system. In passing
any bill for elastic currency he thought
the green backs should be retired and that
this could be best accomplished by a meas
ure dealing with the whole subject or cir
cuiation.
In response to questions the secretary said
Il was not essential to retire the green
backs in order TO provide for the exchange
ability Of gold and silver. As between the
two he considered the exchangeabiltty the
more desirable. In response 10 Mr.. Thayer,
OF Massachusetts. Mr.. Gage said the advan-
tage OF retiring the greenbacks would be
IN relieving the government OF gold pay
ments on 1916, 000. 900 of greenbacks and in
letting some one else be responsible for the
redemption.
Mr.. Stallings asked: IF you were In Con-
Eress would you vote TO enact this bill?
IF / were in Congress / would offer
substitute" answered the secretary, amid
laughter.
Mr.. Gage made known during the hearing
that he was at work on summary or
banking data covering the last thirty-slx
years OF government experience, which,
when completed. would serve to give much
practical light on questions OF banking and
rir LOT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01

report on the Nicaraguan canal bill. The
report Is based largely upon the protocols
between the United States and Costa Rica
ana Nicaragua. These protocols, 1t says.
give important and unquestionable rights
10 those two republics and the conclusion
Is drawn that whether these protocols are
or are not obligatory on the government
of the United States, they are notice TO
Great Britain that her insistence on the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty will not prevent or
unreasonably delay the construction of the
Ntcaraguan canal by act Of Congress.
Representative Lentz, of Ohio. has intro
duced in the House a bill entitled Bill
TO promote the purity of elections" IL
provides that in presidential and congress
sionai elections bride givers or offerers of
bribes on conviction shall be subject to
pay fine of from 500 to $1,000. shall be
imprisoned and be disfranchised for from
five TO fifteen years and be. during that
period, disqualified from holding elective
office. The bribe-taker or the person offered
the bride shall receive one-half the fine
and not be punishable. The bill also pro-
vides that no person or corporation shall
contribute to any campaign fund for use
outside the district where he or IL resides,
and prescribes heavy penalties for VIOLA
tions.
The case against Captain McCalla, of
the Newark, has been dropped. A cable
gram received at the Navy Department
from Admiral Remy announces that the
court or inquiry has completed its work
ana recommends tnat there De no IurtneI
proceedings, recommendation which the
admiral has approved, thus ending the
case. disagreement between Captain Nc
Gala and Commander Colwell. his execu-
tive officer, resulted in the latter charging
the captain with maintaining lax discipline
aboard ship and with erratic conduct gen.
orally. The court has vindicate1 Captain
McCalla and Admiral Remy has trans
ferred Commander ColweIl from the New
ark TO the Cavite naval station so that
there is little prospect of further friction
between the two men,
In the House yesterday Mr.. Dalzell, from
the committee on rules. reported substi-
tute for the Senate resolution for the count
ing of the electoral vote Feb. b. Mr.. Dali
Zell explained that in 1857 law was passed
prescribing the method in which the vote
should be counted and declared. Prior TO
that time the count had been made under
"a resolution providing that the president
of the Senate should declare the result.
But since the passage of the law it mad
rot been followed and the Senate had
adopted the old, abrogated resolution un-
der which the count was made prior TO
1887. The House substitute was. he said, in
the language of the law. There would be
10 declaration of the result by the presid-
ing officer, but simply of the state of the
vote. which the law declared to be suffi-
Gent