davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-25
A Bill for the Creation Of rramp..

Our rampant Wilson bill-at-any- price con-
Temporary. the San Francisco Examiner.
Informs US that the principal cause Of the
tramp nuisance" as shrowdly Accounted
for. says our contemporary. by the lecturer
of the California Grange. is a native indls-
position to work on the part Of an appreci-
sblc percentage OF our population"
The tramp army Is easily entered and
rarely left; but never In the history Of this
country has 80 effective O measure been
proposed for the creation and main tenanoe
OF tramps as the income tax. II the field Of
taxation Is to bo arbitrarily narrowed. and
II ono man is to be openly taxed for the
benefit Of another. upon the ground that he
has more money than the other, why should
not the tramps multiply till they outnum-
ber the taxpayers3 II their supplies are to
bs drawn not from the storehouse OF general
hndheartedness. but, legally. from the
enormous resources Of thrift and industry.
why shouldn't the tramp organization swell
without limit. getting ever bolder and moro
uncomfortable as It grows2
Possibly such state Of society is one OF
the obnoxious Western provisions which
our in6amed communistio contem pornry Of
Ban Francisco has threatened to ram
down the throats Of Senator HILL and his
allies" unless they surrender to the CLEvE-
LAND-Popnlist alliance for an income tax.
The sun., 1894-04-25
HATEMEYER TAXES SET ASIDE
Hsary o. Lives In Connecticut and Frederick
Z. Lived In New Jersey.

Henry q. Lives In Conn ectieut .nd Frederick
Z. Lived In New Jersey.
A personal-tax assessment Of 81, $50 on
100000 worth OF property OF Henry o. Have
meyer for 1892 has been set aside By Justice
Beach Of the Supreme Court on the ground
that Mr.. Havemeyer does not live In this State.
Mr.. Havemeyer AYERS that since 1888 he has
lived at Greenwich Conn. where he has kept
house all the year round. He admits that he
and his family were here In the beginning Of
the year 1872. but It was because he was ay-
ing his house A. Greenwich painted, Ho says
he has spent his nights up there. belongs 10
no clubs IN this city, and has not voted here
A tax OF elS6OO on 81, 600. 900 OF personally
Of the estate OF Frederick {. Havemeyrr for
1902 has been set aside by Justice Beach ON
proof that Mr.. Havemeyer had not been res
ident OF this city since 1881. IL was shown that
he had made his residence since that year at
Mahwah.tS. j. That tax was directed against
bis executors. Theodore A. Havemeyer and
Henry Q. HaveneyeE Henry O HAvsmeysr
submits the same affidavit In this case that ne
did In his Individual case. Theodore A Uaye-
meyer did not make affidavit.
The sun., 1894-04-25
TEE ALLEGED GULF sHo1La
NO Trace or Ono Found by the Coast survs
s:samsr-Ths Other . Myth.

NO Trace or One Found by the Coast Survey
s:ssnsr-Ths Other . Myih.
NEW ORLEANS. Aprti 24.-The United States
Coast Survey steamer Blake has returned from
cruise on the mouth OF the Mississippi, look
ing for the shoal which Can't. Horges Of the
steamer Albert Dumols reported. The place
indicated BY Can't. HorRes was ten miles from
the ietties. tho latitude and longitude being
given. The Blake sounded there. but could
hnd no water less than 100 fathoms dsep. It
is thought by officers Of that vessel that Capt
Horges may have been slightly wrong in his
bearings. as the weather was very foggy at the
time the shoal was discovered, and q further
survey will be made. The Blake will leave at
once for that purpose. 1t 10 expected to find
the shoal further out from the passes twenty
nve miles or moro from the jetties. where the
sediment from South Pass is carried seaward
by the westerly current. II this is So Il will
not endanger the success OF the jettiea
The shoals reported by tho Captain Of the
steamer Professor Morse, 125lmiles out in ths
Alice. who declares that II Is simply an ocean
phenomonon OF a patch Of green water sur
pounded by blue, which can be crossed in three
hours. and which has been seen for week by
naSigators trading with New Orleans, The
cause OF the greenness OF the water is mot
known. but II Is not due to O shoal. Tho Alice
couid ind NO bottom there. and sounded to q
depth OF 100 fathoms.
The sun., 1894-04-25
The Croker Family = The Author or Mur-
ster Tales" Mr. Croker's Uneie.


To THE EDITOR OF The Sun - Sir. The
malicious and false attack upon Mr. Croker's
family published In morning newspaper and
copied into last evenings Post to my surprise
compels me. In the interest Of truth. OF history
to refute the ignorance and misstatenents OF
the Hessian descendant. Otto Kempner
/. Mr.. Croker has set up q false claim to
what In the old country is called a respectable
origin"
Who dare deny the respectabilIty OF his
family-one well known throughout Cork,
especially the southern part OF It. and all
over Munster1 Without going back to the
sixteenth or seventeenth century. permit me
to say that Richard Croker's uncle. I. Crofton
Croker the author OF the delightful book
Munster Tales" was . Liberal member Of
the British Parliament seventy years ago. to
the best OF my recollection. Surely the learned
E l.. Godkin OF the Evening Post must have
read or heard OF T. Crofton Croker's writings;
and II he has he must be very uncivi to allow
. tissue OF misstatements to appear In his
paper.
2. The motto Deus Ait Eos" properly be-
longs to his family. vide History Of Irish
Families"
The Crokers were always people OF influence
and affluence for hundreds OF years in SOUTH
ern Cork. and remarkably popular with their
nounced liberal views and dotestation OF big
otry., especially the intolerance Of Orange
Riehsrd croker V @ sSeri Richard Croser oe ese S
tually s1uelched in the second decade OF the
The Crokers were always persons Of sub
stance and ranked among the highest Of the
had q large family; MIR Crokers father was
one OF the yonngestLa cadet, as you know
any oher paee fho man IN or msn MhS
told Mr.. kempner so is liar. they are liars.
s p.h in sssT. shs he on hs
Rounds and lived ike too many 'oiVh 81 The irish %
. little more economicsl. like his sons in New
York. he might never have cared about emil
3, Mr: Croker and bis family did not take up
hsE s fi ssaRiiy R sS
ker and family. when they arrived here in
psS By tss pos
father in the hrst dscSde o. this centufy @ IN he
Or sailing. the hospitsble Bishop eould DO
ference they returnsd 70 New 9ore e.'sf con-
ArehbsSop Of whose % r"per s' the et cSAoas al s
1stegrGPh. ! vas vase editGr @ for two % years, years. a.
family 'ff s'sss @s. S9 S1 par: aF
pose hope have succeeded. Individually
MT croker can take care OF himself and his
critics: but 1t is an anomaly in American life
TO see him arraigned for having to earn his
bread By the sweat of his brow when young.
Such malevolepce as betrayed by the de-
scendant OF the Hessian can do Mr.. Croker no
harm. Tor
Honor and shame from no condition rise,
Act well your part there all the honor lies
8. The false accusation Of 1874 brought me
to know Mr.. Croker. through his fathor's
friend. tho Iate Archbishop Of Cincinnati II
any one doubts my intimate friendshp with
are respectfully referred to Mgr John N. Far.
Icy. 3OS East Thirty seventh street; bishop
Scranton. Pa. and Archbishop Ryan, philadel-
Rhia; .,a R,espeetiuily. kopEEtck F. faRSELI.
Marshal Army OF the Tsnnsssee. and ex-
to 1859.
"a WHITEHALL STREET. April a. 1904
The sun., 1894-04-25

To-day Is the anniversary OF Two impor-
tant battles OF the civil war. Fort Macon. q
massive fortihcation commanding the see
approach OF Beaufort N. O.. was among the
first OF the important fortrsssss to be seized
By the Confederates. In April. 1882. Gen.
BURNSIDE having captured all the important
towns on Pamlieo and Alhemarle sounds. sent
Gen. PARKE with his brigade. $500 strong.
to begin the Investment OF Fort Macon.
naval force consisting OF the gun
boats Daylight Chippewa. State OF Georgia.
and Gemsbok. under Commander SAMUEL
LOCKWOOD was to attack the fort from
the sea. The place was defended by Col.
WHITE with about 500 men. by April %
the fort was com pletely invested. and April %.
preaching batteries having been placed within
1.loo feet OF 1t. With fank.ng mortars at
1.400 yards. the Fsderals began the attack.
At o A. NJ the Runboats opened fire At nrst
The sun., 1894-04-25

Awriter. evidently Democrat at heart.
mistakenly counsels submission to the two
per cent. income tax. on the ground that
those who are kicking against an income tax
OF two per cent. m az In the not distant future
be- glad to com promise on ten Der cent"
One thing which seems certain In this crisis
is. that II the country 10 once surrendered to
the control Of the Socialists. as It would be BY
the passage by some maddened Democrats OF
the chief Popullstic plank. an income tax OF ten
per cent. would not begin to represent the limit
OF Socialistic riot and abuse OF industry.
The time to prevent the acceptance OF such o
principle is now. and the way to reject II 10 to
reject the income tax.
The sun., 1894-04-25
Tom IEssa yoa'I Fay.


wAaHSGros. April 22-Ex-sPsAksr Reed privately, on
shs door Of the House. has said several occasions
that he will not give certificate 10 the number of
days he 10 absent from the House at the bshsS Of the
seEgsARi'Gt'Arms lie ssys that although the law
which has been recently Esyiynsd By report the
Committee on tue judiciary. which vas 81 bmitt ed to
ths House By M WOIVeHon OF PsnnsyIyania is slI in
force requiring the Senators and Representatives. TO
surrender pay for the days when they absent there
is no Law authorizing the Sergeant make any
such requirement as is now demanded by the Demo
cratic ssrgsantatArmG that members OF the House
shall al the close Of each month certify upon their
word OF honor that they have been present. or shat
shsy have been absent 50 many days during each pre-
esdinE month
Mr.. Reed Indignantly denies The right Of the Ser
ssAnt- AFms 10 make any such demand upon him
and says that II the sergeant Arms refuses pay
blm his salary without such certificate. he SnI do
sIihoat hls salary un The duly constituted courts
compel the sergeant alarms to pay Alm for Ls ser
siess representative Of the First Gatrct OF Maine
uadsE the COnsIitution and Laws Of the tinted States
BE says H woald be an unHscssSATy humiliation for
anT msmbsE OF the House to submit 60 the Eeqaire-
msnts of the ssFzsahtRtATIns. shat be shaa Glgn
esFheats eenesTniag Ins tl3ss whsn he wAs present
or absent Or tsEdy % PlAyHE hockey, hks Sehooboy
DrnRrd at Last
Ffsm a. ksspAs CsFsa.-rs5aL
PostEy 4 not enlJ separate aBd disneg sAGity eas
q = sastAs.saa Aa4 sslaazaAs aaAlA4E.
The sun., 1894-04-25
PIty Anesr Birds,


Witnessed an incident last year" said Oe-
wald Grafton, that showed that there 10 q
strong feeling OF pity among blrde. and that
pair OF robins had their est In the fence eas
by the house, while a pair Of catbirds had built
theirs IN bush close by. The two pairs
time. and for o SHORT time everything
went along smoothly. Then the robins dis.
appeared entirely and I concluded they had
been killed. The young robins. who had de-
pended on their parents for food, appeared to
be starving. When the catbirds came with .
robins would thrust up their heads and m AXE
a great noise. Presently 1t was noticed that
the catbirds were feeding the hungry orphans
Every night, too. while one OF the eatblrds
covered it's own young its mate performed the
way both broods were reared. the robins grove
ing up as strong and lively as though they
had been cared for by their own perenth"
The sun., 1894-04-25
TEE PonE,s HEAErn.
Rspsrt from the Vatican Correspondsnt .,
Leading Cathoiic Paper.

Irs~ Ne Ls.da Tan,.
ROME, April $50 long as some Of tb.
secular press correspondents continue -
transmit false hccounts Of the health OF the
HOLY Father. IL will be the duty Of Cnthollcs
to deny them. The following Ia the tuth
about the Holy Father and Mgr Kneipp from
an Authoritative and unuuestionAble soirce.
:. Firstly, the HOLY Father accorded Mgn
Kneipp four audiences OF about an hour each
during which, among other subjects. ths
health ot his Holiness was spoken Of
secondly. Mgr kneipp mover ,recommend ded
nor did the Pope ever use any Kind OF Knetpp
cure. but Mgr. Kneipp did give certain gen.
sral hyRisnio counsels which the Pope fol.
lowed. but which did not belong to the knelpp
system In any particular way.
Thirdly, the Holy Father never derived any,
even the least. evil effects from these couns sells
ami the consequent practices.
Foutthly. when Mgr. Kneipp was leaving the
Pope gave him an effustve and loving farewell
speaking OF his visit to Rome, the Vaticap and
the P9pe personally a. blessing, and order.
ing that after the Holy Fathers death a spe-
clal commemoration should be made Of him
In the parish OF W0eshopen in token Of partic.
uar friendship. Furthermore he gave him
the faculty OF bestowlng the Papai blessing
upon his return, and com M n ded him to preach
a sermon upon the Vicar Of Christ before he
Filthy Mgr. Knelpp never wrote the letters
which have been attributed to him. although
he did write certain letters to the Buperioress
OF the Dominican convent In his parish, 10
which he said that he had found the Pope ln
good health but thin. This last word was
mallciously or stupidity made to do service 'os
health. and this is that he Is very strong. and
that Mgr, Knelpp and the Pope's physicia both
promise him many years OF useful life.
The sun., 1894-04-25
EDWIN BOOTHS ESTATE.

Personal Property Amounts to soos o7S-
Al Inventory Flied with the Surrogate.
The order requiring the executors Of the will
Of the late Edwin T. Booth to fils with the Sur
rogats an inventory OF the estate has been
complied with, and the proceedings instituted
been discontinued. The Inventory was filed
by Elias G. Benedict William DisDham and j.
Henry MaRonigle. the executors and trustees
Appraisers John J. Butler and William L
OF the dead actor to amount to S0O2, ,675. In
cludad In this are bonds and MORTGAGES 70 the
Company to the extent OF SCOOPS, and a num-
ber OF notes. including one Of Ormond TsarIs
for 81 OOO and another OF Deshler Welch for
The sun., 1894-04-25

Nothing has been heard lately OF Mr..
EDIsoN's attempt to make the roar Of sun spots
audible By means OF IN electro m agn stic de-
vice connecting the earth currents with q
telephone. The idea was that the impulses
believed to be trans itted from tho sun to the
earth when great spots are forming on the
solar surface might be translated into sound
waves. thus. In q sense, enabling us to listen
TO the voice Of the god Of day when his temper
is disturbed.
Recently an experiment OF similar nature
has been tried In EnGland By Mr. W. II. PBEEcE,
and apparently with succesa During the
magnetic storm OF last March. which seemed
to be connected with disturbances In the sun,
telephones were inserted In some OF the prin-
oipal telegraph circuits. and they gave out
various sounds. Sometimes the noise was like
thetwanginG OF musical strings or wires: then
again II resemblsd whistlins. Some obsery-
ers heard reverberations in the telephone like
the rumbling Of heavy carts. Occasionally,
high pitched notes and soreeches we're emit
ted. followed by low musical sounds like the
laps OF waves upon q beach.
While these strange noises were given forth
from telephones attached to telegraph lines
one was the Liverpool Hamburg wlre-au-
reral lights white. green. and rose-colored,
were seen In various places playing up and
down the sky. and the earth appeared to be
tinRling with electric currents.
Evidently there is still q great opportunity
for discovery concerning the origin and nature
OF such magnetic storms and their relation, II
any. to the sun. So for. speculation has held
the field In this direction. but a few facts are
beginning to emerge. and any day a brilliant
discovery may illuminate the whole mystery
with flood Of light Then, perhaps. we shall
know whether It was the earth or the sun that
made Mr. PREEcE's telephones sing and whis-
tie and shrek, while tho heavens shin mered
with light that was not OF the stara.
The sun., 1894-04-25
TorsIgs Note. Of Real Ia.srs..

Tho chief spanish sxseu,ionsr has ius1 died At Hs
drld On the day Of his funeral thirteen candidates
applied for the vacant place. Among them we're one
lawyer one retired sergeant major, and . gentleman
Eho based his claim the fAeE shat he tEtF
mate friend OF the deceased
After the nude in art comes the nude in religion
new sect this line Is nov hOuTtShing IN the tiS
tr.eE OF EIeo aisn. Russia Il Is eonmunhte In its
tsndeneiss and ns msmbsrs. bTStLsrs AEd si1tsfs
work IN ihs nelds Just Hks other PsAsAntL They Do
rive eoRsdsTahs Pronts from the AAd which tnsy eu
IvAts They dTsss TO 60 to church; on ihs e"a
tTary. they DO the ysrJ rain or shine, Tas
name Of their pastor Il Alexis RsE0nOicL ARd aSs
PArkhuut.
new book will soon appear in Berlin which - d's
tined to create sensation. It's author is the EeV
hOrt4 sehEAlb. = Protestant clergyman. aud Il has
for ts tale the stGrHE question. la Jssas the Ee-
dsensrt' The author Of thls E0rk.' says she bsEa
PasL deals with ths delicate theme Slih unPfse1-
deRJed eandor Contrary 90 all the teachings q 'ts
Christian doctrine. be sndeAvors 30 show that Jtsl4
tie Saviour Aad that lie has net redssnyd H.
nHRity such thsIs presented b. Protestant GIF
tor cannot tail 10 produce profound imPFsssi9a
every where"
The sun., 1894-04-25
Frona : sunaar FI.hsrman.

To THE EDIEoR or THE sUS-SG I aa Sorsing-
man. and think great deal OF my family, and .-e
rsh ng asa Nos, cans loss day GuEiHg the wesg
"a 90 nshinE-ny WAgsA don't Allow ms-And don't
ihiuk SHy other waIgIHglnan that has family vii!
loas uay 10 20 nshiug. no uIAtleF hpW ur 4Nea -
therefore thtnE u stsHs 20 sull E"EA lucn Ia'4
fun on SuhdAY. wheH he has no money iur otLe more
expensive enloymsnts: the w0Tklngiuun puansd
dos loE sR0a.h without dspIiyinE RIn Of nshRg
ksoRlA kkzzz ~
The sun., 1894-04-25
A Dream OF che AIiIien aiu..


Ishould hail the establishment OF training
schools for domestic servants In connection
with the technical education movement We
are already movng q that way with cooking. and
omy at Edinburgh. where all tho hou sehold
arts are cultivated. Doubtless the day will
come when q domestic applying for place
will produce q diploma instead OF q character.
and when the wages will vary according as the
graduate has taken o first second. or third
class degree, or O mere pass"
The sun., 1894-04-25

nIhIistson ct the polls. Zee 10 Washington. In
the national Capitol he struts as the boss
OF Democratic politics and points to the White
House for his certificate OF stspdlns. Away
with the intolerabe outrage on this country.
the un- Dem oeratic income taxi II II fraud
on ths Democracy and grievous hurt to the
Unttad States.
The sun., 1894-04-25

II we pick out the titles with distinctly
DeIaVsT San tells US have been applied to the
Populist Governor WAITE by various East
sTn and Colorado papers" We shall still have
. selection OF very timely interest For
example:
His Accidental HishAsaA
Old BoTs4A
Is
Old Non compos AsntlG
His Royal Imbseihty.
His Aisht EzcsIsnsy.
DoTAGE H. WAIuA
BUKRa WAITE
Old BlASphsmy.
DAVIS uAIEBRAIS WAHA
His Royal obtusensSA
D. HELLEaKEEEoEER WAnA
The 0uberE AtoriAl Plague
Old k0tsrsly.
ealoEaao's oaassE.
NOsEs the second
uis Royal PaFssik
The Human windmill
HlS Corr kulsass&
The Peoples Boil
HhAEISiL
FOPhssdsd Govsrn0L
AEG JgGGLEs WATL
His AnesHs omnipotsneA
Ths kiHstssaIh CsngHTy DaasA
PUDD SHEAB WAHEL
Tue Old BaEzArd.
TIE Chief UaP0puliAt,
TIE Devils cuek0a
Ths Whlsksrsd BlOOdsaeksE
The Western Chlld Governor
TIE scratch Executive.
In hIs oHn country. IL his Tsputsd home.
the PoDuhst has received this sDElAE the unFs-
served s0RtsmDs q tAs pEsss aAa practical a.
The sun., 1894-04-25
The seventeen in the House.

The names of seventeen true Democrats
In the House OF Representatives who defcd
che whip and voted against the WILSON bill
In order TO vote against the Populistio In
come tax, ought to be kept before the peo-
pie. Here is that roll Of honor:
Trlrxtir BAsrtrrs Sosrru Q. Hrrpr1z. HE.
,CorSrLius A cADuus M. ADoIFH MrYrn. La
PFiuorHr ,. oArrrrLL, Y. cHAnLrs H. PAer r.
rsArr. ". covrr1 ny Arprsv Pnicz La
-Aros j. Cusurrus MI eN RoprrfpoH La
1orrrf G. DAvry. La. eInoEJ scHERuERHoaEN. MI.
Tsonss ,. onAsI. Cal Josrsa sisLry, Pa
DnAnsss u HAIEss NY DASIrL T. siozLrs MI
Lsvn srrRnY Conn
The WILSON bill passed the House on Feb.
- 1t required more courage then to face
The music than IL would require to-day II
'the same destructive and un-Democratic
proposition should be presented again TO
'she Democrats Of the House as q party
tmeasure.
These men have won honor for their
courage and clear vision. We have not
heard that they are regarded anywhere as
any the less good Democrats because they
were overwhelmed by numbers when they
made the first stand for Democracy and
against Popullsm and anarchy.
The sun., 1894-04-25

This country is supporting entirely too many
Of its ensnhtss.-Duiiss Nsns
And the worst OF them al are those who pro-
poss to rsvolutioniIs the principle Of equal
taxation By an income tar. Defend the coun-
try from theml Keep the Democracy clear Of
thoml
The sun., 1894-04-25
"Help me. CHAuNcEY, or sink"

The most expensive luxury In which . STATE
And Populist President may be more than
forty-four times as dangerous and damaging.
The sun., 1894-04-25
Our Fair stirs Up Tarksy.


FROM a. Lprdon Tmss
CoNsTANTTNoPLE. Arril S.-Prof. Ibrahim
Hakki Bey, who was the Turkish CommIssion-
SO inoculated with liberal IDEAS that his re-
cent lectures have created q stir In Govern
ment circles.
The sun., 1894-04-25

The Hon. ROGER QUARLEs MILLS In
vokes the spirit OF compromise on vital issue
between Democracy and Socialism. It cannot
be. There can be no compromise on the In.
come tar. It must 60.
The sun., 1894-04-25

Our wondrous Mother Tosgu..
FROM he Gaiu>stor Daily H,e..
The English language is the only tongue IN
which II Ii proper to declare that one is enjoy
ing very poor health.
The sun., 1894-04-25

Attend 20 the hFaE sgmptons OF eOnaumptian. ana
thai tie disease may checked IN ts inclpleaey uaf
~ once W IAynss E1peetoEAnL sAfs reIAsaJ LE -
The sun., 1894-04-25

In hls oHn eountry. IN his Tsputsd home.
the Popullst has received this sDElAE the unEs-
served sORtsnDt q tAs pzsss aaa practical a.
The sun., 1894-04-25

FT77a o HsapHH llal-FrIaL
PostFy is n0s snJ separate ABd disliEes saEty ea
y LA ssslsslsas "a ssLasas aAlA4s.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-06
AWAITING A FULL BENCH.
important Gases Delayed ncr,r. tho
United states ~upre,u, ,,,r,

Important Gases DELAYED r.r,r. thu
United states supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, March e. The nu,p HOY
OF delayed cases in the supreme court
OF the United States which were most.
poned for hearing by a full bench ca,.
not be taken up until the first Monday
in April. Among these are a unmber
OF very important cases. and in their
argument will be heard some of the
M st famous legal talent In the United
States. Prominent among the cases
postponed was that of the Texas rail.
ROAD commission, in which there is so
much interest in the Lone Star State
In that case is involved a leading po-
lltlcal Issue and its settlement will
doubtless be of material effect in the
next state campaign.
Those interested will remember that
the operation of Texas railroad com
mission law was practically suspended
by decision by Federal Judge Nc
Cormick, More than year ago the
| case was brought to the supreme court
on a demurrer as to the Mccormick in
junction, and in the argument for the
demurrer many of the leading lawyers
OF the country will take part. The
railroad force is headed bv Judge Dill
Ion of New York. aided by Z. b
kruttschitt of New Orleans. Wharton
Terry of Galveston and numbe OF
other prominent railroad lawyers. The
! state Will be represented 10y Attorney
General CulOerson, one of the mos
brilliant and popular young lawyers il
the south, who has the assistance o
Hon. H G. Coke of Waco aud w. |.
Simpkins of Dallas. All of Texas is in
terested in the hearing of this case ant
the majority of Texans are anxious t.
have 1t decided as soon as posi- BILE