davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-12

WILLIAM CHUKCHILIA IT Al. FkHsUs SAhAH
&. CHURCHILL ET AL.
the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County.
No. 1890 Equity.
ORDERED, this 9Th day of February, 1902
That the sale of the property mentioned In
these proceedings made and reported by Daniel
X. Randall, Trustee, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary be shown on or
before the E
9Th DAY OF MARCH NEXT.
PROVIDED, a copy of this order be inserted
In some newspaper published in Anne Arun-
del county, once in each of three successive
weeks before the 9th day of March next.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$1.5a5.0o.
GEO. WELLS, Clerk.
Sf'' GRO. WILLS. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-12

Four projected railways are struggling
TO get the franchise to build an Under
ground systems.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-12
PsAkSILVAslA 3l.lsgo

schedule in Aloci N.yeublsi
trSins arrive at aud depart ir.p ' Va.
olis via A. W q Is. X. h. -.
cars ~ OasD,5n.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-12
ORDER NISI.
In the Matter of the Nortgaged Real Estate Of
WILLIAM A. STEPNkl and wife.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No. 1884 Equity.

ORDERED, this 18th day of January,
nineteen hundred and two. That the sale of
the property mentioned in these proceedings,
made and reported by Daniel r Randall, At
sorney, be ratified and confirmed unless cause
10 the contrary thereof be shown on OF before
THE Izth DAY OF FEsRUARY NEXT.
PROVIDED. a copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Anne Arundel
County, once IN each of three successive weeks
before the 18th day of February next
The report states the amount Of sales 90 be
nine hundred dollars.
GEO. WELLS. Clerk.
True Copy. Test
GRo. WILLS. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-12

Leave Calvert slauuu. Ealaaa-r. a. Liza.
A.a0 q. ~ u1llI llalOu saUa1 4Har
LOT WiAilAlneitaft alf. Lala uarfn
y a. m-i lluiol -ttuuu aIHa ....
ioi flt.sugfE, LhltlsU. linaalaH ~.
VIE anQ 81. tuuls. hOChr,.r ~
NiasarA taila. L0lk maven. ard a. IL.
daFa
o.3a q. 10 Union station atHEoa an
tOr nulal0 via mpuflum Ius.ror.
IL, 40 (tnlou ctauuu ILtsIa. m.Itr..r ID.
Durg anu Cleveland: kcuoga. Wlis-...r
and bimira week da5s.
Ii. 40 a. m. tIuluu station ILUl "a isl-
Limited pitsS1rg Chicago, Clsysisg4 Is.a..
Cincinnati, LOIisyli.e. - L9gN
4,30 y. m. Eally ,lr3m luUl sisIgaI Il
fitsburB Uhleags, NAaTh.e, ,fh .l1alzls
eand Lodla si.lsl. Indianapolis o. Dlls q.
: sWlILaaa~p-rs.
.. 80 p. m, daily (iIom Union station IL Pc
burg, columbus and NJ Luis
3, 80 2. N daily iron Union station To- Bl
talo, IVA emporium Junction.
s. 40 p. N. Union station uUU p q. fis'
burg chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati w.
Transport, ana BunalO. wa Empt 'iul ict "a.
Western heW York md telnsyTala Al.'
way; Toledo, Rochester Enc, bgaall al.
Niagara Falls daily. except catglda!.
Al. Al y. IN. Union tAu0n u. 80 }. a. ds-li
RlEtsburg, 1hicag0, Buffalo, kOclesU-i. Ais-i
Falls, and Erie; Cleveland except oaia1-l.
EEor further information address J0llsis. Z
neT Fifteenth ana St8,, RsaLs y
J. Z. HUTCHINSON, J.h SEQ.
Gen. Manager 5ul, 1874
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-12
sEABOARD AIR LINE RY.


"Capital City Route"
Leave Washington. Penna- L. r. Station.
gr.OT a. N. SEABOARD FAST NAIL. -
Daily Through Pullman Sieepcrs 10 Jack
eonvile, connecting At hamlet With Pullman
sleeper 10 Atlanta
ZOO =. M. FLA. AND METROPOLITAN
DAILY LIMIT I'D solid train 10 -. An.
gustine. Pullman. Drawing Room. Compartment
Observation. aud Di1ing Cars also Pullman
Sleeper TO Atlanta. Pullman sleeper uesday
Thursdays. and Saturdays TO southern Pines
tPinehursf,l
These trains offer excellent schedules and serv-
Ict to Petersburg. Raleigh. Southern Pines pine,
hurst. Camdan. Col ambta, savannah. Jackson
vile. and all Florida points, Charlotte. Athens,
Atlanta. New Orleans. Chattanooga. Nashville,
points West and Southwest.
$50 q. m. LOCAL To Petersburg Raleigh
DAILY Southern Pines Cfmeharstl. Ham
let, ana intermediate points.
OfRce 1921 Penna. Avenue.
Washington, ID. {.
REL. BUNCH. WI DOLL.
General Pass. Agent. General Agent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-12

Lesve | NaiVcrt stu,4aS4 I'D.
Dai1o. Pa. Ay. o. 49, slta. taIs
Lv Washington ruu. ~
Ar Annapolis. 8hNs tAia
10s rnusluipnla, NUw tYfk. ala - /.
changing 90 Ulglton. s.H 50 tt
ana 5.2J a. A.. slnds,s .Na
EUh EHsIUF
o. Sololla * Prise, secs aala. aI. ......
Passenger NoAghcs. Iuases lr...
tlnore A. A. a.. tlourettI.. ~.
ils ~ a ~, zfuEta aa.fur ... -.
nary lard hCutti @ G.t.h.
kecCrul EEprUaa daI.f. .s.... ... ga.
~ 4. d. arrive n..lII. did. a. ..
Nestlnie huAei eieprIra lsr .er..e.a. r..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-12
DANIEL r. RANDALL, Trustee.
ORDER NASI.

WILLIAM CHURCHILL ET AL. VERSUS SARAI
K. CHURCHILL. EFT AL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-12
EMENT
THE
Condition of the Sinking Fund
OF THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS, MD.

ANNAPoLIs, MD. February
To TIE HONORABLE THE MAYOR. COUNSELLOR
ALDERMEN OF CRY ANNAPOLIS, MD. :
Gentlemen following statement of the Sinking
Fund 1904 Interest Fund
Account showing credit Of each these funds Feb
Respectfully submitted
SAM'L JONES' Col. and Treas.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
Will Raise Wages.
By Union Associated Press.

BV Union Associated Press.
Topeka, Kansas, July "a. -
George R. Henderson, superin.
tendent of machinery ofthe Santa
Fe, met the grievance committee
of the car mems union this even
ing and informed them that they
would be granted an increase of
wages at once. This is the result
of conference between Mr.. Hen.
derson and the Third Vice.Presi-
dent Kendrick in Chicago. The
officials refuse to make state
ment of the extent of the increase
or on what portion of the road it
goes into effect. Misunderstood,
however, that the wages of the
men are more equal over the en-
tire system under this arrange.
ment than before and special
attention has been paid to the
case cf the men on the southern
portion of the road.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
Big Democratic Pow Wow.


Special to the Record.
Boston Mass, July 24.-There
was an exodus of Democratic pol.
iticians to Nantasket today for
the big meeting and dinner of the
New England Democratic League,
which is to take place this after.
noon andevening. Thepresiding
officer will be Mayor Patrick A.
Collins and the list of speakers
embraces such promipent party
leaders as William ]. Bryan, Ed.
ward M. Shepard of New York,
Senator Edward W. Carmack of
Tennessee and Senator Joseph
w. Bailey of Texas. While the
affair is intended to mark the for
NAL opening of the congressional
in Massachusetts, the
prominence of the speakers gives
that it will not be with.
out its bearing on the national
campaign two years hence.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
The Meeting Opens This
Morning with Fair j.
Attendance.

The meetings that are now be.
ing held in the different towns
throughout Lousianaare asource
of great interest to the people IN
general and especially to the
farming community.
AS per announcement in pre-.
vious issues of the RECORD, the
meeting was called to order at a
few minutes before IL o'clock in
Cary & Humphreys hall.
The audience, while not a large
one, was interested in the pro-.
ceedines.
sour fellow townsman, S. l..
Cary Was made chairman.
The meeting was opened with
an address of welcome by Acting
Mayor Humphrey. which was re-
sponded to by Prot. DObson.
Hon. Charles Schuler delivered
an able talk on "Farming as an
which was followed
by cornet solo by H. L. Cary,
accompanied by Miss Pearl Cary.
Rev. Gonzales delighted the
by speaking on t'The
Place the Church and School DC.
cupy in the Development of a
Country"
An interesting meeting is be-
ing held this afternoon and one
will be held. tonight at 8 O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited,
especially the ladies.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
Sagasta Celebrates 18th Birthday.

Sagasta Celebrates 18th Birthday
Special to the Record.
Madrid, July "a Senator Sa-
Sasta. the Spanish prime minis
ter, was the recipient of innum-
erable congratulations today on
the occasion Of his seventy-ffth
birthday. The Fluctuations came
from the young King, from the
queen mother and from eminent
persons in all parts of the king
dom. Thh venerable premier is
beginning to feel the weight of
his yea RS and his desire to relin-
quish Office and retire to private
life is no secret. But Spain can
i'll afford to spare his services.
After much hard work he has
succeeded in bringing the coun-
try's finances and internal affairs
into a more satisfactory condi-
ton than they haye been since
the war with the United States.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
Body Found in River.

By Union Associated Press.
New York, July 24.-The po-
lice today quickly solved the
mystery OF gastly murder dis.
covered by four boys while
swimming yesterday afternoon.
Joseph Cateno, tifty-three years
old, an Italian grocerer, had his
throat cut and the body sewed
in a sack and dumped into the
river. Vincent Trice, an Italian
fruit packer, was arrested today
on suspicion.
The men had quarreled Sun
day and Cateno disappeared
Tuesday. The body was found
at point just below where it
was dumped at midnight. The
detectives found another sack
containing the victims clothing.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
Vermont Democrats Meet.

Special to the Record.
Burlington, VT, July "a. -
Democrats ofVermontassembled
in state convention here today
and were called to order by r. S.
Childs of Battleboro. A full state
ticket is to be named. Indica-
tions point to the selection of F.
W. McGettrick of st. Albans as
the gubernatorial nominee.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
BUILDING AND LOAN.
Last Days Session Of United States
League of Local Associations
Closes Today.

Special to theRecord.
Put-in-Bay 10. July "a - The
second and last days session of
the annual convention of the
United States League of Local
Building uand Loan Association
was marked by leven a larger at
tendance than that of yesterday.
President Kostmayer warned
his associates that a heavy days
work was before them in order
that final adjournment might be
taken this evening. Jay w. Sut-
ton of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
led off with few notes on the
practicability of the interchange
of funds between state associa-
tions and James Clarency of Phil
adelphia followed with aninterest-
ing address on The workingmen,s
Opportunity. Joseph F. Walton
of New Orleans closed the for.
enoon session with an elaborate
and able argument concerning
legislation affecting building and
loan associations.
The speakers this safternoon in
cluded Charles w. Nagle of
Bellevue, Ky Theodore seldom of
Chicaeo, Q. Fldltd.e of Bosto
and f. w. Thomas of Toledo
This evening the meeting will
be brought to a ~lose with the
election of officers and the selec-
ton of place for holding the
next year.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
And $4,000 in Currency
Stolen ....Sultan Refus.
es TO Surrender.

BY Union Associated Press.
NPaso, Texas, July 24.-Three
American robbers boarded the
train on the Mexican Central at
2:30 Tuesday morning and plum
dered the express car of $50, 600
in currency, consigned to the
Banco Minero, Chihuahua. They
also took other money packages
which were IN the safe. Two
forced the messenger to surren.
der while the third went into the
car and stopped the
train by the ruse of quarreling
with the conductor over the pay
ment of fare. The robbers es-
capped.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
THE new RAILROAD.
contract Let tor Gradirg From Lake
Charles to joplin, Distance IS
Miles.

The contract for the grading
on the new branch of the South.
ern Pacific has been let to S. A.
Robertson, the we'll known
Orange contractor.
The branch will leave the main
line just east of the Koouche's
coulee; thence southeast TO
Stein s; thence east to half mile
north of Joplin, about six miles
west of Lake Arthur.
From Joplin two routes have
been surveyed to Gueydan; one
passing to the north end of Lake
Arthur and going near the town
OF Lake Arthur, and the other
passing to the south end of Lake
Arthur and going near the town
of Lakeside. The company have
not yet decided which route they
will take.
The contract calls for the NOV
ing of something over one-fourth
million cubic yards of ea1t tn.
There are no very high grades
to be made. The work must be
completed by October 81. 1902.
Bridges along the line will
have to be built aggregating
mile in length.
The total mileage let is twenty
five, and Mr.. Robertson has the
contract for the grading only.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
President Gone to seapirt.

Bv Union Associated Press.
Oyster Bay, July "a The
yacht Mayhower, with the presi-
dental party aboard, sailed at Z
o'clock this morning for Allan tic
Highlands, N. j., where the party
will disembark and take the train
for Scagirt, where the president
will review the New Jersey
national guards.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
General Porter Returns To Pari:

81 EVIISl NSIuIDS ~ F0I1S'
Special to the Record.
New YorkJuly 24.-General H.
Porter who has been enjoying a
two months leave of absence in
this country sailed today on La
Savoie to resume his duties as
United States Ambassador at
Paris.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
Opposition To White,

Special to the Record.
West Liberty, KY, July "a. -
There is a lively contest on in the
Democratic congressional con-
vention of the Tenth district in
session here today. Congress-
man Banford White is candi.
date for denomination and is op-
posed by Judge Amos Davis of
Morgan and Frank Hopkins of
Floyd.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
Bv Union Associated Press.

Bv Union Associated Press.
Manila, July 24.-Cap. John
Pershing, of the 18th cavelry,
commanding the Lanao (Mindau-
ao) expedition, has arrested Sui
tan Binaduyan, as hostage for
the delivery to him Of the Moras
who attacked two Americans on
June %. The sultan offered to
surrender ten slaves and rela-
tives OF the leader of the assas.
sins, but this proposition was re-
jected. The guilty chief has re
fused to surrender and has forti.
fed himself against capture.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
For Sale.

One gentle buggy and saddle
horse and some household goods,
furniture, stove, etc, very cheep
if taken Immediately. Enquire
at the Vinton Lee house, NORTH
end of Church street 1922
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
Americans In Rome

BY Union Associated Press.
Rome, July 24.-The pope to.
day received $50 Americans un-
der the leadership of Father Par
cile, of Brooklyn
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
Wanted to Rent

a cottage of 8 or 4 rooms. Must
not be over 500 or $500 per
month. Centrally located. Call
at RECORD Office or address P.
O. box III.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24

Eor Sale-A full. .blooded Jer.
sey COW: will be fresh soon. For
partic cuiars enquire of j. r. Mou,
ton. 164 St
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
May Yohe off for Europe,

By Union Associated Press.
New York, July "a May
Yul:e si|eI tor Paris on the
steamer Rismark, this morning.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24

For Sale.-3-year old Tip Ty
ler colt, we'll broke; also new
buggy and harness. Garlick &
Funk,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24

Two office rooms for rent.
Apply to Louisiana Machine Il
Well Wor'ys office. 16d&wtf
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24

Melons for sale, seven blocks
of postotfice. e. Kingman. III St
The sun., 1902-03-09

After Heading "Thc sun
there is little, II anything. left 20 be lesrvsd
On the leading subjects Of the day.-ASs
The sun., 1902-03-09
\ Thrifty Barber.
From The baltimore Sun


II has boon the daily custom ~ an eminent
jurlst Of Baltimore to visit every day the
Same establishment for his morning shave
The barber who habitually shaved him mani
tested q desire to elevate himself and de-
cided to read law in his idle moments. 70
order TO encourage him the Judge loanec.
him law books and daily inquired into hie
progress.
Before many weeks the barber began
propoundinR legal problems for solution
by his patron and mentor
Now. Judge he would say. suppose
such and such a question arose, what would
YOU do In that cassf And with much care
the pros and cons Of the case and set forth
his reasons and decision.
Several months elapsed before friend
OF the Judge apprised him thht the opinions
he had been handing down TO the barber
were Ia reality upon parallel cases brought
20 the thrifty barber by friends, who set
great store by his sound Judgment and
acumen. and who gladly paid small Zee In
return.
AZ frst the equilibrium Of the astuts jurist
was sorely disturbed. When he visited
the shop the next morning the conversation
opened up In much the same manner
ine Of a most interesting case. lie tLet
proceeded 10 relate the circumstances and
asked Now what would you advise
After a long pause the Judge replied
What would ! advi-es Well, let me sec
Why I'd advise that you com" to my oincc
and bring n certified check for 500 ana
will be glad TO let YOU know. Good morung
The sun., 1902-03-09

cuss goes over there one day, doesn't find
White, but finds his three kids keeping
house Oldest kid not more than 10.
He kills EN- all, but one OF em must
have fought back some, for he comes back
with a cut In his shoulder Do anything
10 him7 No, not In this country
whites been kind Of looney ever since.
He'll likely get this kid some day.
-Now, there's old Branch with his feet
against the stove. Pedler came along
couple Of years ago and put up at his house.
Nobody ever saw the pedler again.
Branch went around wearing fake jewell
ry for months, The notion got around that
he'd buried the pedler under his floor,
but when they wanted 10 find out Branch
got Some of his kin down there and they
swore they'd kill any party that came
near the place or course, that ended IT
There's a lot Of the murderers that amt
around tonight. Old Beebe, that dyna-
rnited tho boatmen's cabin; Slnson Morey,
that killed tho miller down Elk for refusing
him credit; the Perrin boys, that shot the
two revenue officers; the Vances, that used
10 work In with the Hatfield gang; the
Richards. from Tazewell county, that poi.
oneds that gypsy outfit there and lot OF
others.
"Oh, there's heap Of 'em in this camp
You couldn't hardly shoot man here
without making killing that the law had
II the iumbermen are 6rutalized there
is nothing In their lives 10 reclaim them
from still worse depths. Their life is a
bitter one, particularly In winter
They must be up az O'Clock 10 eks
the train over the mountain where the
cutting is in progress By 0 they are at
work. With, an hour at noon for lunch
excepted, they cut and haul all day and CO me
home so wearied that they can hardly
crawl
Most Of them are too far from the store
20 come down except on Saturday nights;
they tumble into their filthy beds and
sleep until the early call.
The women are much OF the same type
frowsy, old before their time, chewers OF
snuff, drinkers OF vile liquor when they
can get IT, degraded in thought and speech.
The strange part of 1t is that these crea.
lures are descendants OF the best blood OF
the Virgnias. You will find the fine old
Virginia names there the faces of the
men are often fine in profile. with high
foreheads and well-set eyes, but with the
lower part Of the face hopelessly slack.
You can read there the gradual descent
into barbarism, the degeneracy OF constant
ntermarriage among a few families.
But to return to Billy Judd. The writer
met him some two weeks later. He wore
a satisfied smile.
did you get Sib Turley1" he was asked
Nav, " responded the scion Of the Judd
race. -Ididn't git Sib, but got his brother.
Old Turlcy shot Paws ear of last night.
Reckon we're goin' TO have right peart
feud."
.The one redeeming feature about II, >
said the superintendent lis that the more
these people git each other, the better
II is for the State of West Virginia and
civilization in general
The sun., 1902-03-09
COLORADO SNOWSLIDES.
Many Instances OF Loss OF Life In the
Tracks Of Avalanchee,
From the Henrcr RcpubiicUr.

Tourists passing throu eh the mountains
Of Colorado frequently ask what has caused
the bare streaks on tho mountain sides, so
noticeable IN the summer when the great
slopes are covered with verdure On every
side tho growth may he luxuriant, but ex-
tending straight down the side OF a high hill
will be a bare brown streak from which every
trace OF vegetation has been removed. Noun
taineers recognize these pathways. from
which even the rocks arc gone as the scars
left by snowsiides. and there Is hardly camp
in the state that cannot add its quota 10 the
long list OF victims who have pershed in
disasters Of this kind.
One OF the worst snowslldes In the history
OF the S.ato occurred on Feb. IS. 1900. at
the town OF Silver Plume A great amount
of snow had fallen during the winter and
hung In huge masses about the crest OF the
mountains towering above the little village.
The Inhabitants. realizing the danger, aoan-
doued a schoolhouse which stood In the course
Il WAS populerly expected the avalanche would
take when it started The miners kept at
work, however. trusting TO good fortune to
protect them IL began its descent " $50
o'clock on Monday morning and rloughed a
furrow 500 feet wide and two miles 10 : uown
the side of the mountaia. culnlnatiag in
great mass OF suoS. ice and rocks az the
nootRer ootSR slidS % stated further up the saich,
and ere II bad settled ten lives were lost and
s5O.0u worth Of property was destroyed. lt
bodies OF the men buried under tho snow
and de )ris, and IL was only by the united
effort Of all the citizens OF the village that II
was ally ncco' ulishod
In 1895 n snowsllde swept the side Of Home
stake Mountain. near Leadvilla. and carried
with IL eleven men, the occupants OF small
cabins in its path. The day on which the
slide occurred Is not known, The country
was seldom visited during the winter, and
e. was only when friends OF two OF the men
who were camped there went to them with
provisions and were surprised to ind that
The side OF the mountain was bare that the
truth dawned on them. rescue party frofn
leadville was Obliged 20 run three tunnels
through the snow and Ice before the bodies
of the men were located
March 10, Isst, saw an entire town carried
away by a snowslide. il was the little town
OF Woodstock, on the South Park Railway,
and consisted OF a saloon, "A store, several
cabins and seventeen Inhabitants. Two
slides from different sections OF the noun
tain united 70 crush the settlement and but
three Of its Inhabitants escaped alive. Rescue
partles worked for two days and nights be-
fore all the victims were located.
smaller slides have occurred oil over the
state and the loss OF life has been great.
IL Is probable that many OF the deaths are
never reported and that scores OF prospect
ors and others have disappeared In this
sudden tragic manner, leaving only their
skeletons 10 be stumbled upon during the
summer after the snow and Ice melt away.
The sun., 1902-03-09
Only Frye and His Pages Present at Prayer

From The Washington Ereninp Star.
When the President OF the Senate pro
tenn. raped for order in the chamber this
morning not a single member OF that body
was present.
The Rev DR. Milburn. the blind chaplain.
began his opening prayer. and after he had
begun Senator Deboe OF Kentucky appeared
az one OF the doors lie took In the sit-
uation OF morning prayer being offered In
the senate with only empty chairs and the
pages there 1t Is n part OF the duty OF the
PAGES TO be present during this exercise.
they stand in front OF the hrst row Of ssna-
torial desks with bowed heads while the
chaplain invokes the Divine blessing AZ
a dozen Senators entered the cham Der, and
within ten minutes twenty-five or thirty
OF them were present
This incident recalled the occasion when
senator Frye, rs President pro TEN called
tho body 10 order when only Senator Platt OF
New York wac in the chamber
The senator from New lork VIII be IN
order" said Mr. Frye on that occasion, as he
took In the humor of the occasion. To-day
he could not even have called a single
Senator 20 order Usually there are present
eight or ten Senators in the chamber at the
time for calling the Senate to order.