davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
SOU ERN Raj way.

SCHEDULE IN EEFEGT , y J. ~ 1904.
33il TRAINS LEAVE RlCHalCND. 7, ..5
Zoo A.. NJ. ~ Local for ChpriUtte M =.
1856 Limited Buffet g, P91man 70
,S4 Memphis Chattanooga and al. the South.
800 II, ri. n Ia. ;5undny. i eysyille Local
.0O p NJ Daily ltod. llnan ready o:so
IA =, NJ for niie tho South {g u
- {7I' YljRY{ RIVER LINE,
m, X IN yori, Ia grouta to Baltimore and Easter:
roints Leave la!ehmond s4:20 r, ~. 3 Mondays
Wed nesday and Friday. 81 " 4. VI !, y,
St:45 4. M.-iSxcept Sunday, Local mixed for
rs p. !Ni.n1IocsI MONDAY Wednesday and
Il Friday for West Point. x Y. N z }fi
n IN ~ M.--Except Sunday. For. West Point.
'connecting with sleaners for Baltimore and
river landings Monday. Wcdnesdday o. d
~ -a''s;1TR RAINS ARRIVE 3nIcFIMoNp.S 49,
and 6:t2 From p, ~ ths !; south.
Y $40 A. NJ. --I'roln Chase c Ivy. tn
Il b:a5 a. M.---Balthnore and West Point.
lot5 4, 5;IS r -ssroWm W HiH Rn RSn Gx
t5if .a@i 'i5' 3 Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
l.!I.R!sA.L!!L!.H!o;::,,A',ps.
ST3 " n Eth RAJ I. IL oAoEs. y 35 Sgssg
~. y, q. Che apeake
ASFS Ohio I Il J R Ry!.

LEAVE l,tCifAiuN D. 10 TN d. 3Ss' "a
q 1.so n. 13aiiy--IocAibto NEWPORT Nowy and
100 AZ. NJ, DAILY limited Arrives ililatis-
5a turu . :S0 f,A.s M Eewuotl News 1911 "A. 4
Nj. Old III olnt II 100 "a. Nj, Norfolk HES
A.f ~ PorlaniDuth ii ~ Nj III RI. IL
n 100 = M..-iw6ek De yea II WI
r. H.. cii ri III 600 u u q Norfolk si.i I
tg559 rp.AMs. HottsnOuth 6li6 r. ID III ~
s5ss ss i.i M IN III n r. ~ issT OtjN 81 8 III
ioito q. M.--L dcai Excef's sunday, 70 i:soh 4
4 900 r'T' ii. Special ID i Cincinnat. Y
iyuulsYille, stsi Louis aud ChlcaE0 . n.
6its r N. We 90 ys--i1oeal u Frodert:ls
1910 H n. L. y, cinclnuat..
IN III i afYsR sf Sl5saxo'
1920 A;, N..5puly-. 1xprsss 4. 70 ~ iynchbotYa
asys !; ,tr, X r sRS.
Norfo ns's and A oIa ront iSss 1l.s
p 81 IN NM nj L saa Si p IL L. saily u''y
and $40 rs nj. n!ly. St.ln Line Local from
Clifton forgo $50 n, NJ. daily ~. sun from
Clifton Forge. Fredorieks HALL Accom-. $50 a.
NJ. Ex.5 Sun. tietsa. Il. . = }S
mos Hiver Line Loeat from Glitter ForIS;.
rx. Gun. rs IA. E9S 59s u. . "a . ~
e. ID. DOYLE, s 5 W. Q. WAHTHEN.
3sSss Conf NJ ANA ger. Dit. Pass ABt IA
f8 NOV. L tsoa iSis i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
,MeIt M Bells.

IL . ID .-al-
,1 nhe ls,tUTln Were ses w ifo @ General
EtriS,,io thelr bells that. they might y bc
Rincltad into Scannon.l Al it 4!
N1eltStlio bells. melt ttl1o belts,
Still the Thrilling on tho plains is II
And transnluto the evening chimes
into vars rss,ntlin Z, rfE n1 e ~ 4
Nd BY tho bells. fa t5s, S
Melt the bells, melt the bells,
THAT for years linve called Ito prayer,
And. Einstend tho cannon roar Il
Shall 9rcsoulla tho 8Vnll eNs % el, v # n
CHAT tho foe may catch d espair ID " 81
From tho bells. VI Il
Melt tho abells melt the bells,
Though 1t cost q tear to part
Waro tH o ' frahs t We sSye i ad
With pale checks and silent heart t5s
K Meath tie bells. "a a III
Melt the bells. melt stle bells,
lnto e;!n1o o ran, t Es'in rc
From tho leaving lungs OfG,fre. 3
And we'll put our. trust In Him, al ss
E And the bells. 81. rs
Melt the bells. melt The bells; iii
And tho lightning cloud aof Wal !. 535 "a
Shall roll thinderless: md far s
%1Vo shalt melt tho cannon back
Into bells. fg5 sg3S
Melt the bells, melt the bells, III "a
WHO I,avc sunk to glory 8 B grave. 81 II
And will sleep through, coming time
Meath the bells, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
A I n ast-To an Unknown Con
federate Soldier.

" The Memphis Comm lis IN
receipt OF IA letter from n correspondent
III indian Territory. who sends st the
following poom which las never before
been published. q Tt was read at IL Con-
fedcrate banquet in New York in 1902:
(I3y James Lindsay Gordon,) 8a
Jim or Biloxi--tllat is ALL
1t Is craven into the marble WALL
Down where tho monument rises FAIR
Into the soft Virginia air..
Their country's heritage--and fumes.
Jim OF understanding more. ag 4.5
Save that dow n where the "a river RI S.53S
And tho REL ilnents ruggie9 man t9smaan,
a humble son 70. the ght!ng. South ,,t
perchance where the sunnower River
Through gardens Of tessamine and ID rose IS
ia tides Of blue to the morning star. !.
Some ono still waits by The sd he1s' q
For j 5Hn' BILOXI, e cone home 3. ss45,
last and least OF the nightlest host n Il K ~
That ever .wrote@in8 the blood Eofsmer
i a dream that shall never be 4 dreamed q anne
Goneaiiixe the strain that the b 1'E'gI.
Jim Of Biloxi. we drink TO you!l!s.sS
Surrender Of Lee NJ
"a MS. containing these lines is said
to have been picked UP on the deck OF
an Australian steamer it dix
The last gun was fired, 'F5 3. S
4 Tho last roll was called 5S M, Il Z
Half starved, half naked :. =
Grim, gaunt aunappnlled. E&s
Stained with blood and, with powder
The old army stood;
IT have done, my brave soldiers.
All things for your good, V:t,t,fs.
Thus spoke their great leader;
Deep grief on his face
While n halo Of glory, 8
lllumilled tho place.
some trailed their muskcts:
Some shcnthed their swords:
They had smiled at Grants cannon;
They wept at Lees words. Z
And Grant was as courteous,
AS tho grand knight OF old;
No glad shouts were uttered III NJ
Il No loud drums were rolled.
And the vlctors salutod. b
Those gnunt men in gray
And tho fire winged tempest
Died slowly away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
I...IfI I.ove- be All." 20.

Editor or he Times Dispatch X ss}s3ta
sir,-lrl your Sunday Issue kindly give
mo tho author 81 tthesc words I: "A Il love
4 be all, what need we, then. but love p
#"lf love be nnught. why do tho gods
still love ?!''s. And oblige. ~
B 4. y A 81 isREh DER. s$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Fishing on Ascension Day.

Flshing on ASCENSION L'ay' 8I
The following question and answer are
from the New York Evening Mall
~ Why do the mountaineers OF West
Virginia, who ara chiefly Of English ana
Scotch descent, always go isl lnsg o.. I, AS =,
cension Day, and never VIII sew q stltc|
on that day? Inv y I. -. 49,, ! ,,,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
NT. ". BRINcKERIiOFF.

7,'15{. AT. NJ BRI KERI iO Fl'..
fQl 3Iye find no cause for this peculiar
nanner uf observing Ascension pay un-
less the fishing be duo 70 the !la st cia kIsEs
of L,lke's and job MS gospel sls
former Luke AxiY, verses y ~ AStaFls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
.A,,s,w,';ersas

s;S The usual method IS! to cut UP or grind
{ tho wood, mix it with water and {distilIi
It. Tho oil passes over with the steam,
and on cooling the oil and water separate,
in the receiver. The water. is the under
portion and Is drawn off, leaving the Oil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
No Signature.

Editor Of The Times- DISPATCH: s5453
Sir. Please answ er the borrowing CUES.
\ ton In your next, issue. Who was Poca-
hontas2 lASyIRGtNTA SCH OLAR. rs
+ Our qucrist forgot to sign his real narne.
We do not answer anonymous comnnupi-
cations. XII IS IA II, @ stSt 81 a. 5s555t, g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
XXI 81 OF ~ ~ x
a 4 ;3sx III =. y 2 e. y 81 /. answer.
Il ~ = - i : or 3x < "a. "a

Answer. TO-. me- IS q sls ~ W II a
81 t3) We thlnktsth he scales for los would
,les said to wei 81 too he avy 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Surrender Of L

Some trailed their Inuskcts:
Some shenthed their swords:
They had smiled at Grants cannon
They wept at Lees words.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10
GOOD WORK DONE
Milt Seaman Has Had a Busy
Summer.

Street Supervisor Milton Seaman
has just completed the largest
seasons work ever done OH Greeley
streets. The annual street fund
allowed 10y the city council is 5000,
which under ordinary circumstances
is supposed to grade and gravel two
city streets. The fund is consider
ably oyerdrawn now, but the re-
suits show on the work done.
Fifth street has been graded and
grayeled from the railroad to Thir-
been graded and graveled from Fifth
avenue to where Fifteenth avenue
should come through. Tenth street
has been graded and graveled the
same distance. That alone is one
more street completed than the ap-
preparation contemplates.
In addition to the above Seven
teenth street has been graded from
Seventh avenue to Ninth avenue.
Eighth avenue has been graded from
Sixteenth street to Twentieth street.
This work was paid for by the prop
erty owners, largely the English
company. with the understanding
that the street would be graveled in
its turn, and the money paid for the
grading would then he refunded to
the company by the city, OF course
the company will pay for the gravel
ing the same as it would otherwise.
Eleventh avenue has been graded
from Eighteenth street to Twentieth
street, at the expense of the Crawford
estate.
Two blocks on Ninth avenue be-
tween Ninth and Eleventh streets
were cut down and regraveled.
In addition to this, fourteen stone
crosswalks have been put in and now
several alley crossings are being put
in with stone.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10
|. CLAYTON AND w. R. ADAMS RE-
ELECTED BY BIG MAJORITlES
and Shook Also Probably EIectedSeve Bradlield Sure
People Administer Splendid Rebuke to Bosssm Weld
County-CompIete Returns on Next Page

ballots showed the two parties run
ming close The democrats based
their hopes upon the split ballots.
where they were sure to gain.
Toward midnight the republicans
were still claiming everything in the
state and county, but there was
noticeable air of detection about the
leaders that to a careful observer
boded defeat, where victory was most
wanted. Later in the night defeat,
that was reluctantly acknowledged,
could no longer be denied as one pre-
ciuct after another rolled up good
safe maiorities for Clayton and W.
X. Adams.
At democratic headquarters the
ladies served hot coffee and Dough-
nuts to all who called there for news
of election, and many AN anxious m
auirer went away warmed ana re-
freshed by the cheering cup as well
rs from the news heard.
Few of the democratic candidates.
except those who really won' eNpec'c"
to be elected, but from the start
were willing to go on the ticket TO
strengthen it for better politics.
The satisfaction of the people WIZ,
the results of election has been ileat'
everywhere today, and so far as lhe
r,;ority is concerned are willing
to settled own to the peace anu qule'
that was broken by the most exciting
campaign passed through here III
3 ,p1T,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10
lack Taylor Hurt.

Jack Taylor met with a serious acci-
dent this morning as he was riding
to his shop on his wheel. When
about two blocks from home, he dis
covered Louis kimball coming in the
same direction, and Taylor slowed
up a bit to wait for the mail carrier.
As he turned his head to speak to
Kimball, the fork on his own wheel
broke and he fell to the ground, his
right temple striking the ground
heavily Taylor WIS unconscious for
about two hours. The last lie re-
members was asking Kimball if he
knew whether the train for Denver
was on time.
lie is reported resting easily this
afternoon, but his face is badly
bruised and several muscles of the
neck appear strained.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10
GREAT CROPS
SPUDS AND BETS RUNNING
RACE FOR FAVORS
Yield of Latter Bringing Better
Returns This Season
Some Enormous
Records

From now until about next June |
a steady stream of cars will be leav-
ing Greeley and other northern
Colorado towns and stations in the
great Greeley potato belt, for the
''spud'' crop is moving. 1t is eSti-
mated that 10000 cars of the mealy
tubers will be shipped out of the dis
trict this season.
Texas is the great market for
Greeley potatoes, and this year COM
paratively few cars are being shipped
east. Last year, however, owing to
shortage in the east, many car
loads of 'spuds' were shipped to
that section.
Owing to the extraordinary de-
mand for potatoes last year the crop
was rushed to the market with fever
ish haste. The market price was
much higher, and every potato
raiser was anxious to sell. This
year, however, the price is not so
high, but it is expected it will ad-
vance with the season, and the
farmers who are able are placing
their output in dugouts to hold fol
higher market, and are only selling
enough to meet the Immediate ex,
penses of harvesting.
In many respects this years crop:
will be the most remarkable evel
raised. The potatoes are running
generally much larger than usual anc
of a much better quality, owing tt
the long season without frost. They
have all ripened in the ground anc
are consequently i'll much better
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10
new BRANDS
UNIFORM SYSTEM WILL BE
ADOPTED IN WEST
Crude Methods Will Be Aban-
doned for Some More Up
to-Date System of
Branding

At the coming convention of the
National Live Stock association one
of the matters that will come up for
discussion is that of setting on foot a
movement for the adoption of Il uni
form system of brands for the west
ern country. The need of some
modern system of brands for live
stock is becoming more and more
necessary. AS there will always be
public ranges in the west. there Will
always be the necessity of marking
the animals. When the live stock
on the range was owned by a compar-
atively few persons, almost any kind
of brand would do, but as the great
herds have been divided up and the
owners have multiplied, the supply
of symbols that can be used for this
purpose has become scarce. In Col
orado, where once less than 10000
brands covered all in use in the
state. there are now on record close
to 40. 900. and the number is steadily
increasing, and even then there are
large number of brands in use that
have never been recorded.
At the st. Louis Worlds Fair this
wear there was offered a gold medal
for the best system of branding live
stock. Strangely enough the only
contestants for the honor came from
South America. One was from Brazil
and the other from Argentine. Both
were founded upon ten simple sym
bols used for the ten figures. The
plan of each provided that each stock
owner be given a number for his
brand. and instead of making the
number in the usual way, the
symbols are made. The syst, IN
has many advantages over that now
i'm use. The brands are easier to
read. easier listed and indexed, are
impossible to change by adding Zig
ures and are better in every way
than the crude method now in use
of using any sign that fancy might
dictate. BY the new method there
can be no duplication of brands and
bv confining certain series of num-
bers to certain localities, any one
cor toll nj n GLANCE the section from
which the animal came.
Chief Brand Clerk Baker of the
secretary of states Office is busy
studying up the matter and it will
be presented to the stockmen at the
convention in January, when 1t IS
possible that committee will be
annointed to take the matter up i'll
earnest. ecord-StOckman.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10

shape for shipping and keeping.
The yield is above the average. The
Lone Tree country is rolling up Il
| phenomenal crop. This is the first
time in five years this section has
not been hailed out. One farmer,
John Cornell, residing in that Sec
tion, has an average crop of 25O sacks
to the acre. The crop of John
| Hutfer will run 300 sacks to the acre.
Some of the potatoes weigh five
pounds. a farmer named Max. X.
Gerry, residing near Seely lake, re-
! Gently exhibited in Greeley eighteen
potatoes weighing together 81 pounds.
The country in the vicinity of
Ault, twelve miles north of Greeley.
is rapidly coming to the front as a
potato district, and is now almost
equal to Pleasant valley, the cream
of the potato belt.
Reports show that the sugar beet
crop near Greeley this year has also
been remarkable success. The
Greeley sugar factory has been slic-
ing beets fer the past three weeks.
Indications are that the average
yield for the entire district will be
close to fifteen tons to the acre. At
So ton the average gross income per
acre will be s75.
The average yield per acre for po-
tatoes around Greeley this year is 100
sacks to the acre, and at the present
price per 100 pounds the gross income
per acre will approximate $50.
Beets, therefore, are a more lucra-
tive crop this year. There are said
to be great many beet raisers whose
crops will average thirty tons to the
acre, as in the case of farmer named
William McClelland, whose crop has
reached the remarkable figure of
thirty-five tons to the acre, or gross
income 81 $l75.
The acreage of beets is not quite
so large as last year, owing to the
exceptionally high price of potatoes.
81. 30 per 100 pounds, late i'll the
spring. This caused a favorable
feeling toward potatoes, and many
farmers who otherwise would have
raised sugar beets planted potatoes. -
Rocky Mountain News.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10

was nothing wrong with the
htic victory in the state and
Punty Tuesday, except that it
have been made greater. 1t
best evidence that the people
In the ballot in this county,
puld have been made. The
70 men upon whom the fight
lterd, namely, Churchill and
Davis, lost out in the county.
also good evidence that
e rule can not rule in Weld
The men elected upon the
can ticket are good, clean,
ltlous men, as good as any
party will find. Upon
''efe was but little fight, eX-
might be done to help along
afJs OF the democratic ticket,
act mdlOritieS of all the can
erected will not be known
ds llle Official count will not
en- out for a couple of days
enough is known so that
N not the slightest doubt
general results.
"e greatest vote ever pollcd
county the people Tuesday
~ ulelr light to suffrage. and
r'e won. While nominally
'''''oefatlc victory, it is still
victory for honest politics in
unity and in the state as well.
''e''e about headquarters of
parties. the democrats in
National Bank block and
means III the district court
'' ulllerent from anything
'1ie seen here after an cleo
Al the former place early
e'ehlng the reports were
''u enthusiasm as it could
"'leIi way the vote tended.
'''ft house a large crowd sat
'' eNpectant. Reports from
were hailed with some en-
as the majority of Roose-
'' out the rumors of a dem
J. "''''Sllde In the county were
''u' although the straight
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10
Victors Victorious.

The first basket ball game oil the
season was played here III tile "ll'iois
saturday evening. The contestants
,yare the Victor Y. NJ. c. \. team ol
Denver and the Company = 'e"',' u.
The former won by score oil 81 TO .
in an exciting game. a.,
The feature of the game "'s ,,, ,',s
,,orl, of Oncv. who made 20 points
for the team. r
The teams lined up as follows:
Company u: Oney, f., Fortune l.
p.chin. G Onerlee. G.; Pattee' =
yictors. McGraw, f.; Nati'CHs'
r Grbhard, e.. Smith, e.; a. NC
Graw, Z.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10
Advice to StageStruck Girls

~ONT! THAT'S MY ADVICE TO YOUR STAGE.
STRUCK Girl. The stage overloaded today by second
third material but good efficient women IN both
clerical domestic positions demand And assure You
IT is FAR MORE HONORABLE TO BE A FIRST CLASS
BOOKKEEPER OR STENOGRAPHER THAN TO BE A
SECOND RATE ACTRESS Your pride will suffer less, your
feelings will guarded and pecunay return far
sure and at least as great for the public WE'LL from being
public charge you will become public benefactor
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10

the plains, east of Greeley, and when
dug weighed nine and three-qnarter
mounds. That was ten days ago,
During that time it has Shrunk III
weiaht until today it weighs eight
pounds Hat.
While the tuber shows the
several outgrowths there is but one
stem and there is no indication that
il has ever been more than one
potato.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10
LARGESTEYER GROWN
An Enormous Potato Raised by
lanes Warren.

The accompanying cut shows what
is perhaps the largest potato ever
grown in the state, and perhaps any
whore i'm the world. The potato was
raised by James Warren on the
Joovar ranch. right on the edge OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06
The LauS, aeamsr Co.

The Leader directs the tention Of
readers 10 the card Of the Laux.
Beamer Co. abstracters. appearing in
this issue. The gentlemen compos-
ing this firm are well and fayorably
known 10 The people OF Guthrie and
Logan county Frank Laux. secre.
'ary Il The firm, Is one Of the best abb
siractors m the territory. He has
established a reputation for painstak-
ing work The Leader bespeaks sue.
cess for the new firm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06
Low RATES ON FRISCO.
Louisiana Purchase Expedition
Worlds Fair''-April 30 to
Nov. 30. 1904.

Louisiana Purchase Expedition
Worlds Fair''-April 80 to
Nov. 30, 1904.
For the above occasion the Frisco
System" will make the following low
rates.
Season Excursion Tickets.
Rate. s25 CO.
Dates Of sale. Daily from April
18th TO Nov 18th
Final limit Dec. 18th, 1904.
sixty Day Excursion Tickets.
Rae, s2i.s5.
Dates OF sale. Daily from April
25th 70 Nov. 2O.h.
Final limit, GO days from date of
sale but not later than Dec 18th, 1904.
Ten Day Excursion Tickets.
Rate. $500
Dates Of sale. Daily from April
9th o Nov. sOih.
Final limit, ten days from date Of
sale, but not later than Dec. SIN. 1904
This limit permits tickets b be hon
ored out Of ST. Louis on lenth day
from date Of sale
Any further Information relative to
above. lime Of trains. etc. chserfully
given.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06
Statehood
Report on OMNIBUS
Bill to be Made
Saturday

Washington, o. c., April 6-By a
strict party vote of to G. the house
committee on territories has decided
70 submit to congress Saturday. a
report on the omnibus statehood bill.
Chairman Hamilton win prepare the
report for the majority and the miner.
ity report will be written either by
Mr.. Lloyd, of Missouri, or Mr.. Robin.
son, of Indiana.
The Democrats made no arguments
before the committee, but their main
objections were that an omnibus bin
would be submitted and that New
Mexico and Arizona were TO be ad
mitted as one state. The Democratic
report win favor the admission OF
each Of the four territories separately
and they will oppose the two state
omnibus bill with a four state omni-
bus bill.
The direct statement was made by
a Republican member Of the senate
committee today that there was no in
tention on the part Of the committee
OF submitting any statehood bill To-
the senate The Republican leaders
are anxious to prevent the introau,
tion Of any bills which will cause
protracted senate debate and delay
adjournment The present plan IS 10
adjour not later than May ]. and
earlier If it is possible to do so. The
senate Democrats are committed
against the jo.nture Of New Mexico
end Arizona as one stare and debate
over the union OF these territories
would carry the session if the bill was
pressed far into the summer
SO far as Oklahoma and Indian ter
ritory are concerned, there viii be
no delay in their admission by The
failure Of congress to act, this session.
The tow territories will come into the
union es one state and Indian ter
ritory cannot be ready before 1906
The Republican plan is 10 hold the
statehood question in control as an
omnibus measure. That is, the bills
admitting New Mexico and Arizona
as one state, and Indian territory anl
Oklahoma as one state. will be made
one bin. The policy is 70 force the
Democrats to consent to this plan or
share responsibility for defeating all
Senator Quay, who has
always co operated with the Demo =
cratic senators, 20. to speak more cor
-ectly has directed the statehood
ight for the Democrats has left Wash
ngton for the remainder of the ses-
sion, and there is no Republican who
ran or will take his place Senator
Foraker, who acted as lieutenant for
quay last session, viii hardly place .
himself in the attitude OF opposing the
majority of his Republican colleagues "
II this time =
Even the delegates from the terri ?
ories have practically abandoned .
lope df final action this session. They .
lope, however. TO get The bin through
he house and have it before the sen 5
ite when congress again conveues in 5
December.