Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t* VOl,. <>. MO. :i:'., SUM l-WEEKLY. TIIE LANCASTER NKWS, KlfllOAY. .I.WI AI.'V 21. 101 1. +|,K;, V|.-~u MINOR MEASURES ARE CONSIDERED Local and Uncontested Hills For Saturday. GAME LAWS FOR TUESDAY. Zeigler Hill Made Special Order. Sale of State Farm is IHsnissed. The following was taken from today's Columbia State: Yesterday the house spent its entire session in working on its calendar, disposing of many Mils of minor } importance The house agreed totake up tomorrow only local bills and uncontested matters. The calendar will be called and one objection will be sufficient to prevent the consideration of any hill. The house has made the bill introduced by Mr. Zeigler of Orangeburg to raise revenue for the protection of game, birds and fish a special order for next Tuesda The action of the house is regardt as a recognition of the importance of the measure. The bill introduced l.ast session by the late Mr. Schroeder of Charleston to prevent a county from Imposing the care of papers on another county without paying for so doing was passed to third reading. The measure was championed by Mr. Barnwell of Charleston. WOULD SELL STATE FARM. ; in- mcyucen nin, providing for the sale of all the State farms except that in Lexington county, and devoting the proceeds of the sales to the payment of part of the State debt and the use of the convicts now employed on the farms on the public roads, was considered by the house. Mr. McQueen and Mr. Hunter, spoke in favor of the passage of the bill. On motion of Mr Kibler debate on the measure was adjourned until next Wednesday, pending the receipt of the annual report of the directors of the State penitentiary. p. After the joint assembly the James bill to require the State superintendent of education to keep a record of teachers in high schools of the State was taken up. After the bill was explained by Mr. James it was passed to third reading. The house ordered to a third reading the Royd bill amending the code to the effect that a coroner's jury shall be composed of not less than six men and not more than 12. The Walker bill providing a fee of 50 cents for jurors In magistrates' courts and at coroner's inquests was passed to third reading. CONVICT-MADE GOODS. Tlie house debated at length the Boyd bill requiring the labelling of articles of merchandise made by convict labor as such and providing punishment for retailers who sell unlabeled convict-made goods. The bill had the strong indorsement of labor unions. By a vote of 53 to 4 2 the house killed the bill. The McQueen bill changing the legal rate of interest to 6 per cent, was killed by the house on second reading. A bill introduced by Mr. Barnwell and passed by the house to third read ing makes corporations which draw checks when they have no funds on deposit liable to the penalties now imposed on individuals who do so. The hours of work for women In any mercantile establishment in any one week was limited to 54 under a bill passed to third reading. The j bill amends the present law by shortening the hours of labor for women from 60 to 54 a week The measure was Introduced by Mr. Thompson of Charleston. The house adjourned at 1:30 p. m. until 10 a. m. today. MRS. THREATT'S TRAGIC END. Burned to Death in Mill Village Home Wednesday. Mrs. Robert Threatt met a horrible death at her home in the village of the Lancaster Cotton Mill last Wednesday. It seems that she was alone in the house all morning, her husband and children being at work in the mill and it was through a neighbor who happened to stop by to see Mrs. Threatt, that her bodv wan found before the return of her family for dinner at noon. The visitor, receiving no response after several knocks at the door, opened It to find the house full of smoke. She distinguished also the odor of burning flesh. Calling a man who was passing by at the time, the two soon found the body of Mrs. Threatt lying on the kitchen floor about a fool from the stove. It was burned almost beyond recognition. The unfortunate woman's clothing evidently caught from the fire she was probably mnklng. by which tc prepare dinner. Mrs. Threatt's deatli Is much to be deplored and the sim cere sympathy of our community go ft out to the husband and three chil dren who survive her. f* Two Offices Filled. '/ Washington, Jan. 23.?President ^ Wilson made the following nomlnn tlons of South Carolina postmastcri today: George R. McMastor ai Wlnnsboro and Ella Z. McCravy at Liberty KliVMSi' Judge Sixth Judicial Circuit. WELL ABANDON NORTH. Likely That lluertn Will l<cnvc it to the Rebels. Washington, Jan. 21.?Army others here who have been closely following the Mexican campaigns believe they see signs tn recent events of a purpose on the part of the lluerta government to abandon the whole northern tier of Mexican States to the constitutionalists. They suggested today that the movement of the federal troops at Laredo might be really .i.i - r .... .? vuv IKII.UIC WI tin eutCUilUOIl till 11 that eventually 2,400 federals near Laredo with the 1,200 at Monterey and the 800 at Cludad Porfirlo Diaz will he concentrated perhaps at < Torreon or Tampico, to form part of the line of defense which the Huerta forces are supposed to be placing across the country from east to west. On the other hand the army experts think it is essential for the constituionalists either to abandon the idea of ultimate success or to press steadily on to the South Reports disclose the begining of famine conditions in the Northen States as a result of the prolonged rebellion. M'MASTER REELECTED BY JOINT ASSEMBLY Insurance Commissioner Wins on First liallot?Mrs. Moody State Librarian. Columbia. Sneclal to Chnrloatnn News and Courier Jan. 20.?F. II. MsMnster was re-elected insurance commissioner of South Carolina tonight at a joint session of the General | Assembly. He was opposed by Kllison Capers, of Summerton, and W. A. Hudgens, of Anderson. Mr. McMaster was elected on the first ballot, receiving 103 out of 142 votes cast. Mrs. Virginia G. Moody was elected State librarian over a field of ten. Mrs Moody led on the first vote and steadily increased her lead to a bare ma- j jojrity in the fourth. I The first election taken up by the joint assembly to-night was for State ilbarian. Those presented simmered down to ten on the actual ballot. The nominees were: Mrs. Virginia C. Moody, of Columbia; Miss Annie Alston Porcher of Berkeley; Miss Bessie M Bookter, of Columbia; Mrs Carolina Inglesby Simmons, of Charleston; Miss Lucile Harvln of I Clarendon; Miss Annie McMahan, of Columbia; Mist? Francis B. Walsh, of Horry; Miss Agnes Hughes of Columbia; Miss Elizabeth D. English of , Columbia; Miss Marie E. Barwlck, of Sumter. The first ballot resulted; Mrs Moody 47, Miss Porcher 9, Miss Bookter 4, Mrs Simmons 11. Miss Harvin 15. Miss Mcahan 17, Miss Walsh 17, Miss Hughes 9, Miss English 11. Miss J Barwlck 9; total vote carried 149; ne cessary to a choice 75. On the second ballot the vote resulted: Mrs Moody 53, Mrs Porch^er 10, Miss Bookter 1, Mrs Simmons 9, Miss Harvin 17, Miss McMahan 18, 'Miss Walsh 12, Miss Hughes 7, Miss English 11, Miss Barwlck 11. After the second ballot the names of Misses Hughes and Porf-her were withdrawn and the third badlot entered upon. The ballot resulted as "follows: Mrs Moody 60, Mrs Simmons 9, Miss Harvin 21. Miss English 16. Miss BarWick 10. Miss Walsh 14, Miss Mc1 Mahan 10; necessary to a choice 7 4. 1 There was no election on this ballot. " Senator Sharpe wanted to guilt bal toting for ti>-nlght, but the Joint assembly InslHted on a fourth ballot, which resulted: Total voto cost, 14 5; necessary to a choice 73, of which Mrs Moody received 73; Mrs Simmons 5, Miss Harvln 20, Miss McMahan 15, Miss Walsh 12. Miss English 16. Miss Tlarwlck 5. Election of insurance commissioner was then gone Into. I Returns to Spartanburg. Spartanburg, S. C. Jan. 22.?Announcement that the Thompson-McEadden pellagra commission will return to Spartanburg In March and conduct its investigation for another year was received here today In the form of a letter from Capt J. F. Slier, of the medical corps, United States 1 army a member of the commission. - A letter, addressed to a local physii clan, said that Col Robert M. Thomt son, of New York, had agreed to bear t the expense of the commission for another year ROW RAISED 'ROUNE |SP1 THE INSANE ASYLUM ON Governo Blease Sends Tillman's The Gi Letter to the Assembly. PI THE CHARGES ARE DEMEl) \ DISC I I Iii! ?* Told No Attempt litis | |i No c lleeti MiiiU* to Oust llnlx'ock I II.hi ??i .-M il |-| M|ici | y. | , Columbia, Special to Charlotte j Wash Observer Jan. Sensational char- section pes wore contained in a letter from preparei United Sta'Os Senator It .It. Tillman turns tli which was transmitteed to the Gen- The bos oral Assembly this morning by Gov- son js ernor Blease. The letter which was ^ pas p, written by the Senator to a person in jy brokt oflicial life and was marked "personal mer or and confidential." was as follows: j plowing "I learned while In South Carolina I no^ rPa| on my recent trip homo for the; f Christmas holidays that there would probatdy be an effort made to oust this sec Doctor Babcock from the Hospital and run for the Insane. Governor Blease's Sj as underlings and satellites want to manipulate the sale of that property ' '' '' and the building of the new institu- lossenln tion out at State Park .1 know none in man; of the details of the matter. All of impervi< the facts will be brought out if an . . investigation is ordered, as I hope ' will lie. An effort will be made to a eontli Smirch Doctor Babcock and bis lady plowing assistant, Doctor Saunders, as these <M,|nK a men must have some excuse, you llono mii.jw, tiiiu ure urn ai an scrupulous. "I* am writting this letter to you ,mtnn' to beg that you will bend all your J,y energies and lend all your influence * to help Doctor Babcock in this crisis. 1 ' 1 have known Doctor Rabcock in- 7^ ' tiniately for the past 10 years. He n* ol 1 is undoubtedly one of the very best 1,1 rns- J examples of gentlemanly conduct, sjimo " high character, unimpeachable in- ,,ie ('isr tegrity, truthfulness and honor I have ihoroug ever met, and has few equals and no RO" nnc superior in the State. It would be a ^ut shame to let such a man be driven , enough out of the State's services by those tap suc men who are trying to do it." method GOVERNOR DENIES IT. edge an Governor Blease in his message de- {subsoil nies he has been trying to oust Doc- ' deeply i tor Babcock, and states that the jf th< resignation of Doctor Babcock has fan fore been In his hands since last Septem- 0f tfoe , her, the Governor refushing to accept foro pj. it. He quotes resolutions of the Board rop js s of Regents exonerating Doctor Saun- tooth h; ders from all blame and quotes a oasional statement made by Doctor Babcock surface to the effect that he and Governor (8jon 0f Blease had worked in harmony .He mPthod refers to his message vetoing the bill tj,js js ( providing for the sale of the asylum to t,0,|s properly last session and thinks this ho (1 answers the charge of the Senator, 0tT?M-tjv? and says that it proves he has done (jjS)> CU| his part to keep the property from t ?'?* ??? may be PROTECIN'G ASYLUM. with a railing to the attention of the Too r Legislature the fact that the letter the pre was written by Senator Tillman and not onb marked "personal" and franked, the plant f Governor says in part: "I call the proper letter to your attention, and I state tion an the facts to you here, merely for farmers the purpoe of showing to you what prepare I have done my part to keep this expense property from being sold, and that j The the gentlemen .whom this man has 1 as deep seen fit to term as my "underlings in the f and satellites" are not doing what ; fields or they are charged in the letter with able. Oi doing. I realize that there is no to be action which you can take in the planting matter, so far as the writer of the is drawletter is concerned and that the only be just thing which this message to you can ! under \ possibly accomplish is publicity to ex- and pul pose this 'personal attack upon these fore se< gentlemen's characters?an attack j Whet which might have been used against winter them without their ever knowing of in some it, had not this muchly-marked 'per- , break a aonal' come into my possession?in the fall order that they may have the right Inches ( n oa m n Lnf nro vtaii o r\ /I /laman/1 a full < U ? >1 W ,vu nuu ? 1 u II lilt? I lilJ and free Investigation, in order that to the they may show to the world that this edge th 'personal' attack is uncalled-for and necessa unwarranted." finely p The Jloard of Regents, composed of pared h Dr. Julius H. Taylor of Columbia, delay j James A. Summersett of Columbia, than pu J. D. Bivens of Dorchester, Dr. W. L,. pared t Settlemeyer of Gaffney and Dr. T. R. ; Carothers of Rock Hill, and the Asylum Commission, composed of Dr. umBI J. W. Babcock of Columbia, Dr. Robert Wilson of Charleston, J. M. Payne Wast of Anderson. E. H. Au 11 of Newberry that th< and O. L. Johnson of Spartanburg, tension met in the Governor's office this states t morning and the message was read to vor of them. announ The letter was dated Washington, '.ntrodu D. C. January 12, and was supposed alter tl to have been written to a member of governi I - - -I /-II ? ? - " .lie (1IIU ICM 111 LU Hie UIIY- I 11111 ernor'8 hands. It was marked "per- whieh sonal and confidential." the bill A resolution providing for an In- $3,000, vestigation was offered in the House, produe< a committee consisting of three mem- of the i hers of the House anu three members rlcultui of the Senate, was passed without during comment, on motion of Itepresenta- get onl tlve Stevenson. Doctor Saunders, who Is referred ernor I to, la a daughter of Representative Carolin O. L. Saunders of York County, and say tha has been connected with the asylum as the for some years. the Le TILLMAN HAS NO STATEMENT. "Yes Washington, Jan. 20.?Senator Till "It sta man tonight declined to discuss Gov- self. 1 iG PREPARATION SI SOUTHERN FARMS eat Necessity for Deep Th lowing in the South. IM,()W I HOST .METHOD. "H ovrr (Vo|t is Si?\vn tlir Disc I'ii .. .. i .... ... .|M ni^ i ''"in liar"OM slid .1(1 IH> I M'(|. ington, I). Jan. L'In no I of the country does a well z,'r 1 seed-bed give bettor rean in the Southern States. (jol ;t spring preparation of the did practically impossible unless (,(,t M il properly turned and deep- ',<me >n during the previous sum- ja, fall. The necessity for deep Ga in the South is probably ized bv these who are not Sta with the heavy rainfalls in uf tion, which frequently packs to s the particles of soil together thf telude air and sunshine. The of freezing prevents any m? g up of the particles, besides par y places there is an almost ed ous hard-pan of subsoil, : atural or brought about from jn(' nuous custom of shallow Wa . In othor sections this deep- noi iul loosening of the soil is "u rtly at least I>y the forces of J,"* but can only be accomplished jov plow in the South. Such are Ings of the Department of ure. S1 test implement for deep break- tos he soil is the disc plow which ma pulverizes and mixes at the for ine. When properly adjusted tin breaks the land deeply and he :hly lossens it, mixing this h*1 1 the subsoil to come extent s not turn to the surface of the inert usbsoil to injure jus ceeding crop. The next best Ne for oeep breaking is mold- ear lowing set to turn furrows on ma d this is followed by a zpi plow in the same furrow as I" as desired. he b cover crop is to follow the err aking a through preparation Reed-bed should be made be- thr inting the seed. If no cover his own the disc harrow or spring Ph arrow should be run over oclly to crush clods and keep y?' crusts broken for the admisair and sunlight. The usual U1:i is to flat break and where lone it is best to throw up In- P? before planting. Planting may ''f1 with small plows or just as r:" ?ly and mucn faster with a llivntor ? >! :if tho nrnnnr gi K? "I" ' f Uiould there be clods a roller OI used and this is followed section harrow, nuch care cannot be Riven to pa ration of the seed bed. It su v saves cultivation but makes ev< ood available and furnishes wli conditions for seed gerralna- thi d rapid growth. The best wil will tell you that through no tion is more than half the j t of making a good crop. lav spring preparation is never as the land was when broken his all or finter: With nearly all del ops a firm seed bed is prefer- en aly the first few inches need win iresneneci nnu pulverized ai ? time. When the cover crop jol n under, the plowing should dei deep enough to turn the crop He yell and the usual harrowing: sal verlzlng to get a fine soli be- fo? sding. I)e e there has been no fall and sic breaking done, as Is the rule sections, It la not adlsable to th< is deeply In the spring as In wr ; usually not more than two loeper than before, and then coi ' subsoil should not be turned lie surface. The plow can set to Su e furrow. It is found more de rv to get spring broken land W ulverlzed and throughly pre- hh efore planting. It Is better to su naming several nays rather it the seed in a poorly pre- sal ied. pr m< riffs Would Amend the SmithI/ever Rill. ga lington, Jan. 22.?Alleging? 3 Smith-Lever agricultural ex- ag bill discriminated against >f the North ana West In fnthe South, Senator Cummlngs ced today that he intended to ce amendments that would ce ie distribution of $3,000,000 di nent funds. ch mins has prepared statistics on show, he asserts, that under) mi 12 Southern states with about br 000,00*0 worth of agricultural in s will get nearly 40 per cent Zsi fund, while the \2 leading ag- m al states of the north, pro- he over $6,000,000,000 annually, y 36 per cent of the fund. Jlease's message to the South a Legislature other than to' s. t he had written such a letter fr Governor has transmitted to in gislaturo. ar , I wrote the letter," he said, ca nds for itself and explains it- tii That's all I have to say.' w 1 JLZER MENACED ISUPEi BY BOSS MURPHY! COI i reatcned With Destruction State . as Governor. gres: ItAr ON THE STAND. TEAC1 st Sworn statesmen! Klicilt^ \ I? ?| >t I ! mm Deposed (Mlii inl ill Whit- llool Minn's <iiiiII Inquiry. view York. Jan. William S il A ? <> testified under oath today t! t law wa nrles F. Murphy .Tammany leader full <li eateiied to wreck his idministra tendein n as governor of New York if he lina in not appoint James 10. Oadney were 11 nmissioner of highways, lie said present had declined to make the appoint- assoeiat nt after United mm... . ncs A. O'Gorinan told him that j lire pen fluey was Murphy's "chief ban- which i 11 and that Gaffney had attempt- teacher' to hold up James O. Stewart, a The I ite highway contractor and client senate | the senator for $100,000, 'and that of sohoi appoint him would he a disgrace to associat State of New York." | bers ag Suitor's testimony was his first new adi nrn statement of charges he has At th do against Murphy and In many non, coi rtleulars he added to and elaborat- tion' of them. retarv < Sulzer appeared as a witness in i Geo. L. itrict Attorney Whitmans John Doe as snpi liiiry into State highway graft. He! Spartan s called to explain why, as gover-1 Worl r-elect, he had sent a telegram to Shools State canal commission, request- explain* : it to defer action on a $3,000,000 tcrday itract upon which Stewart was the Aiken, ^ost bidder. , Mjss hi WAS ASKED FOR GIFT. | to the tewart, who was to get the contract 'he tided at a previous hearing that a I Speal in named Gaffcny had asked him W. Hon a contrihution of 5 per cent, of States 1 5 contract Sulzer today swore that the Cle had sent the telegram because he said th: d been told there was danger that teachini ward's bids would be thrown out farms I d that this would be a great in-' schools itice to Stewart and the State of , to devt w York. For having requested the j The i lal board to defer action In the yesterdi i.tter. Murphy summoned him, Sul- ing the said and told him he was "buting voters i where re did not belong" and that general was "not beginning right as gov- pass a r lor " | The When Sulzer resented this and told tendent > Tammany cheif he intended to he March i own governor, he swore that Mur- time wl y replied; ers' Asf ' I i I. ~ l.?H ??? mrw- ii.-ii vuu win. i ii see wnere Tim n'll end damned quick." I tlm foil Sulzer Indicated this interview ' "Pro rked lib fir-t clash w!h Murphy, per ceil Sulzer said that when ho became used ill vernor he agreed with Attorney grades, nernl Carmody, a member of the of the tal hoard, that Stewart ought to the fou L the contract and had sougl t to grades, at him Justice." Other members cent of the board, however, outvoted the in the 1' orney general, six to one. orl hy I HOSS AN' GOVERNOR. shall*be "Mr. Murphy was the boss." said l''v,,ry Izer. "I was the governor. 1 did adopted ?rything In my power to pet along shall hi th him. I was willing to do any- to bo np within reason but I was not oducati llltig to violate my oath of olTico, makinp r to shut my eyes to praft. When 'n the old him this, Murphy always on r?H iphed at me." tricts n Sulzer declared that when he began pendem i investigation into various State such hi partments after he became gov- and to tor he was "staggered at the over- hereaft lelming corruption in the State." books He declared that Murphy had sent lie sch< hn H. Pelaney as messenger to him panlzed manding the dismissal of John A.'laws; a mnessy as graft investigation. He conflict d that Murphy wanted to arrange by repe telephone connections between | lmonlco's and the executive man- i in. COM "I asked Murphy to write," said s witness, "but he said he never ote." Referring to the reported secret aference between Murphy and his lltAnonta O t rin 1 m nr. 1 f/li#* Izer has previously charged it was S elded to Impeach him. he said Jay . Forrest of Albany had a letter In Waal i possession which would prove verse ch a conference had been held. !pr1vilef "Up to the very last minute," he (jent.ial Id, "if I had been willing to com- mjnphs omise I would not have been re- ern0r ( >ved. Mr. Murphy sent word time t^e ja, d again that If I'd quit, he'd quit ported d that Senators Frawley, Wagner. Walsh nner and Ramsperger would quit." commn Sulzer will be called to the stand q ain Friday. eontenl it was Embroidery King Dead. electioi _ , amend New York, Jan. 22.?Word was re- tjonR c Ived here today that Robert Zahn, hplcj rector general of the Vogt Laendls- erv wa e Maschinen-Fabrik of Plauen, Sax- w[thou y, and Inventor of the Zahn auto- wouj(j at, a device universally used in em- sjon nj oidery making, had died yesterday ' ..vln i-elpslc, after an operation. Robert a ihn was one of the leading German tjon ot anufaeturers and the firm of which j0hnR(, i waa the head has branches all rf.adft er the world. have l seated. Was Fxile Twelve Years. ernor New York, Jan. 22.?Abraham membi Rosenthal, a silk importer returned Sent om twelve years' self-imposed exile file a Japan and today pleaded guilty on which i indictment resulting from the so- probat lied Japanese silk frauds investlga- of the an of 1902. He was fined $10,000, ator-el hlch he immediately paid. awaitli RINTENDENTS ASK mm MEASURE \ssociution Indorses Prosive I Jills for Education. UKltS" EXAMINERS. !' st 'll' mil f<t|- Kill In (iovcril k ' i \jiin> Mcri?. \r\l ..s S|IIII iiiiili'.ir^. in u' ory .cImoI attedance s indorsed yesterday after a i! ion hy tin? county stiperino1 education of South Caroh^miiii at I'itv hall. There out of 44 superintendents at the sessions of the state ion. tssociation indorsed the mounding in the general assembly >rovides for a State board of s examiners. bill of Senator Laney in the providing for a new adoption al books was Indorsed by the ion. After discussion the memreed that there should be a option every five years, e morning session J. If. Ilranunty supertnieiulent of educaSpartanburg, was elected secof the association to succeed Pitts, who resigned recently *rintendent of education for burg county. : of the South Carolina Improvement association was >d to the superintendent yesby Miss Mary Eva I lite of president of the association, te made an excellent report as progress and the cooperation superintendents was assured, ting before the association, W. ig. sate agent for the United 'arm demonstration work and mson college extension work, it about 160 schools were now g agriculture. Demonstration lave been established at these and an effort is being made ?lop the community spirit, association of superintendents ay adopted a resolution indors ' eioouon or trustees by the of the various districts. The assembly will be urged to neasure to this effect, next meeting of the superlns will be held in Spartanburg 10, 20 and 21, at the same itli the South Carolina Teachlocintion. association yesterday adopted owing resolution: vided. That not more than 50 it of the evchangeable books i the first, second and third and not more than 50 per cent exchangeable hooks used in irth. fifth, sixth and seventh and not more than 50 per the exchangeable hooks used ligh school grades as designatthe state board of education, changed at any one adoption. change of the text books I for any subject or grade ? based on at least one reason ssigned by the state board of mi. i ne voir oi ine noara such change shall he recorded minutes, and shall be taken call. All special school disow authorized to make Indet text hook adoptions, to us? Doks in their district schools change such hooks at will er use the state-adopted text prescribed for the free pubmis of all other districts orunder the general school nd all acts or parts of acts In with this provision are here aled." MITEE FINDS AGAINST GLASS in Governor's Appointment of >r Said to l?e in Violation of , eventeenth Amendment. aington, Jan. 21.?The adreport of the committee on jes and elections on the cres of Frank P. Glass of Rir im, Ala., appointed by Gov3'neal of Alabama to succeed :e Senator Johnston was reto the senate today by Senator of Montana on behalf of the ttee. report maintained that the Lion of Governor O'Neal that, unnecessary to call a special i under the terms of the 17th ment providing direct electf >f senators was erroneous and irther that the state's machins adequate for such an election t further legislation which have necessitated a special seethe legislature. . rl A l'l Km m o t-? /v/1 ?A u muwaiua |iiwirriini IU tllBI'l tor to fill the unexpired por' the term of the late Senator an it is scarcely open to doubt." the report. "that he would ?een seated as fie ought to be The appointee of the govcan not claim any right to *rship in the senate." itor Hradley of Kentucky will minority report in the case, will come before the senate >ly next week. Consideration credentials of Blair Lee, senect from Maryland, is delayed ng a minority report.