davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-08

Austin, March 1.-The first Baptlst
church OF Moody, without capital stock
NED a charter today. The incorporat-
9rs are; c. $. Clay. S. w. Miller. ". "
Donaldson. J. F. Jones and j. n. Alex.
ander. Az |NieN-
Also the cibolo Valley Casino asao.
elation OF Guadalupe county. The as.
sets OF the association are valued M
$4,000, and the inoorporators are Ron.
err A. Stapper. August Pfen g. A.
Sehoeninger. j. F.. Schlather. Robert
Sehaefer and Julius stapper
The comptroller's Office reno,.,. a..
redemption by Milan county az sao56
bridge and $4,000 courthouse bonds
Governor Culberson issued today HIS
proclamation providing FOR an eiectinn
In the Seventeenth senatorial distri,t ~,
the 9Th of April next to All the yaeen ~,
caused by the resignation OF Miles
Crowley. ''es
Hon. a. q. Folar OF Brazorla county
is a candidate for the position ~ L,
a boomer for the new county OF Alv,n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-08

Dallas, Tex, March Juan s Hor,
editor OF the III Paso Herald. arrival
IN Dallas this morning, enroute hon,a
rom en- = VISIT to Washington, d. c.
district court Of Galvegton ana pn,,a
ton, is in the city. the guest Of bIs
old college mate, Assistant County AZ
torney II, p. I.awther. Al
Rev, a. d Miller is assisting Paste,
G. L. Seasholes In revival meetins ,s
this week at the First Baptist ebnrnh
Services AZ and 1880 p m. each dav +
James Hlndmnn will make a Pomn,is+
speech at Labor hall tomorrow even
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-08

Gatesville, Tex, March THE CITY
council ordered the election by wards.
as usual under the statute. No candi,
dates out yet.
r. j Brown is having an arteslan
Wei bored on his farm in the sItv
j. W Mann Of Waco is here. look.
ing after his lumber interests
Mr.. Eagan, the Waco ice man, is here
to see after some business.
Wine Mcclellan. step son of County
day. Jester
some city real estate is changing
under contract. are
a.. g. Boyd an all round insurance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-08

Floydada, Tex, March II
court, which has been n NJ
the past week, adjourned al
grand jury returned only tv1|
indictment, one Of which Wl,|
Lee Williams for 5ufglary. il
had in his case with he nj
being convicted OF the al
sentenced to two years IN IL
tiary. Motion for new trisl a
Defendant gave notice Of an
case against Oscar Candlll HI
cattle was dismissed and 4
against S. H. Lockwood III
cattle continued.
Fine rains have fallen bal
the last few days, an urrr|
for this county in the whit,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-08

rsi ~, - Robbins, president Of the Roc,,
ltslahd Fruit Express, passed tbrnns eh
neIe yesterday from California r. SItit
,ssso; Mr., Robbins is promlnent IL
c che run shipping business ana 10 +ta
sb bisi otielal of one OF the largest ,r,,,t
u IT, enterprises In this co,ntrv
inst y the proprietor of the patent az
cars soie tank, with which the ,rni,
e eauS Of the Rock Island Express ir aro
anea p ~ Ill, lie reports a great abund.
ifornio fruits fruits to be shipped from cal
lack ns out lust at this time there ia a
ever. viii u'1s Tor shipping, This. how
time BY se oe temedied within short
necessary. '"e number of cars
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-08

Cleburne. Tex. March REV. W. w.
Patrick, who has been suffering with
la grippe, Is better.
Mr.. Nick Henson Is sick again.
One OF Jake cohen's children is sick.
Miss Lou Gee has returned to Merld-
ian.
superintendent Davidson came in
last night.
IL, g, Thompson, assistant trafIlo
agent Atehison. Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway Company az Chicago. passed
through the city this morning.
T. il. Osborn went to Fort Worth
this morning.
Mayor James ID. Osborn's hand
some new residence viii soon be COM
pleted. II Is quite an ornament to
Anglln street.
city. visiting her mother.
Charley Blakeney OF Granhurv "a On
the city, visiting relatives.
Foreman Tom Butler OF the round
house viii prepare and deliver an i'd
dress on mechanics before Mrs q p
Hudsons high school class.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-08

Palo Pinto. Tex, Nara /.
Strawn is holding distriss :
week. e' 8
The criminal docket W., I.
Monday. "-' y
The first case called =,
state, against L. ssn,,, =
with Incest. resulting ii i n.
The state against a y, |,
the jury. '-' q
me grand Jury has touD,
i've bills up to date, and s,ii !,
Rev. c. W. Slaughter r, ~ 4
c. Slaughter OF Dallas ~ 4
pected 10 live.
Stock is in fine conallloo !.
ton, and farmers are pu, /.
spring work. ''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-08

Llano. Tex, March IL. Iovo,
stein s. Co., OF st. Louis. have ho,,eh,
the stock Of the st. Louis Clothing O.
and viii continue the business ana An.
crease the stock.
Quite ripple OF excitement was
caused by the runaway OF Mrs New
sons team. At first It was thought
Mrs. Newsom had been thrown our
but luckily she had business elsewhere
about that time The buggy was
broken very badly. but that was All
the damage done.
Mr.. W. c. Menkine. who lives near
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-08

Birmingham, Ala. Mareh 81
gro colonlsts who started M
phls, bound for Liberia, wsis
100 negroes here to-day
coaches were attached 70 u
train which left tonight ioI
via Atlanta, with a total q
negroes on board. The nss|
greatly excited over the sae|
many sacrificed their props'|
song to Join the coloniss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-08

Atlanta, Ga, March ia d
the Journal from Waycross
that Y. II, Thingpen, tar q
Ware county, attempted sulsl.|
day with laudanum. He had
ing extensively in crossiiss
hasty investigation Of bis baol|
him to be short $500. TIE
may be larger. Thlngpea q
two bottles OF laudanum, WI
alive, though he may die.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-08

Boston, March Fire w
cred last night in the man III I,
Naprlma, which arrives ~
day afternoon from haia's.]|
with n cargo Of sugar. Il
that most Of the cargo nas III "
by water. 1t consisted Or =, III
sugar in bags valued a. ~ y.
signed to the American sas III
company of this city. II
ed,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-08

Chicago, H.. March 7r' ~
dead in bed today, ba Ssss "a
seif with poison bscs r,s
Judgment in a breach ~ J..
against him that was Is ! y Y. z VI \
Matilda Stewart. ssys sss'all
s1 o,i VINO vs was a widose, u
Tor a wife; Mrs. stsTs,., u 4
and they became enss sAa
inc house mover CHANGE 4
and refused to marry s r..
sued for damages ana M.
him. 's'uie' nj
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-08

Memphis, Tenn, naI ss.si
Greenwall, who controls j. III (, A
theaters In different paI, l..,s y
try, today leased me Z, estl.s|
for one year, with ne E. e va
tending the lease 10 in''
same terms.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-08

London, March the lis. IN sr,.I
Bayard. United s'a y "a VI
and Mrs. Bayard will g r X 4
day with the queen. l .1ss, .
there this evening ana ~
night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-08
THE HAYw.ss
Erwin Inveisls ~
VA, state. Eyls, 1

erwin Inveishs
u,i Minneapolis, MINI ', ,'
today. me Of Hts,,, & &
The mother Of N. =
present present but his Y ,assisal., !,
S IIeyaIa, seats ii t d. :. ~ /,
s wn,ch Is confldently' w \. q d
S ed, The defense s a Y vi
ms ms made every prem " ". iae de
and an appeal hir,epa!alloa q
H.; Tnere was a treneNsssasss. y d,
ing for admission '' ,sI mi
ting Into court, sasess!s
-, MI IT., Erwin at one. ~.
on the testimony AZ 81, ossaa d
the question Of aila n''st ho
i I'M ,.,1.. by the state i y p 'ass
Harry. This. he ds ssse Z I
vi ! Of the old and nsr,si
o. turning states eyids s.,.', 4
TO stamp 1t out, s' up0l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-08

here. came to town on horse which
looked like he had been TO the barber
shop--his name cut off. his tail shaved
and very expensive saddle cut TO
pieces. MIR. Menkine says he had
suit IN court which resulted In his
favor and for revenge some party did
the above work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-08

more s.on, Tex, March 7.-Eme Lard
the how i--year-old girl. died TODAY Mt
fec,s =, OF her parents from the eff
tempting u'ns She received while at
of kerossne hihdie a fire with a can
nited and a. u, Her clothes were ig-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-08

Jacksonville, Fla !, 4 ~!
tween Cuban insuIsSrsrs ~
soldiers near Santa O'A'-
iards were defeated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-08

sns pl,.ehlns' Tex, March Zone case ~
n nSipox at Lancaster. and dozens ~
theop's exposed. Such was the ranort
a atm reached this place yesterday ora era.
+, to scare almost equal 10 a nanic
any more cases develop IN Ian
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-08

Waco. Tex. March 1.-THE Texas Cot.
ton Palace mass meeting tonight turn
ed tho undertaking over TO the direct
ors 70 complete the canvass for sub-
serlptions and proceed With the work
Ihey will report to mass meeting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-08

Alexandria, Egypt, March TN.
French line steamer La Touraine. can'
tam sa,elli. which sailed from New
aorH fenruary on an excursion 10 The
Orient, arrived here today, " 'he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-08

with itself the Gulf, Western Texas
and Pacific. the New York. Texas and
Mexican. and the Gonzales branch. Ad-
journed till tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-08

1lano. Tex. Aiarca s..s,: Z
smallpox here, pn1 md =,
to be prevalent, . az. r ~
All are having thsI -.
out West -Hssl5 sI.. ~
are OF very comn'pA !. +.
native town. YES, iAsi. Z /,
col. Longhorn,.ssn 49,,
lighting that w ~, ntailds Is y.
crowds gather s = 3i,s. a
ter.-London ia %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-08

Augusta, Me. March THE wonar,.
sunrass Bill passed the house today by
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-08

Monday night when II Is expected that
1t will be determined to advertise for
bids for the construction OF the build
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-08

easter, our p,.,.
was a. ' vssg rain ,sad "a ap, i 4 y
Tered Ter more for ~ Vssa'a
ram makes plenty s !, Z ":
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-12
SPECULATION RIFE.
THE MANITOBA SCHOOL CUES
TION AGAIN ON TOP.
What win the Probable Action o
the Government is the
Question.

Winnipeg, Dec. 10. Speculation Is
rife lately regarding the probable ac-
ton of the Manitoba government in
respect to the federal order in council
inviting the Premier GreenWay and
colleagues to remove all grieV~
vanCes of the Roman Catholic
ministry in this province in relation
to education. This was the order the
council received July last, and until
this moment the ministers maintained
profound silence. This has given rise
to rumOrs hat compromise settle
ment Is contemplated and friends of
the Ottawa government are beginning
TO congratulate themselves on an easy
escape from their party from the self
imposed pledge of remedial legislation
which has been promised as the first
act of parliament, which assemblies
next month. But Premier Grcenway
made statement Monday which took
the wind out Of their sails. This IS
the !!Tst official statement made by the
government since the last session OF
the legislature. The premier said:
"rhc government has had under con-
sidcration the whole subject at various
times since ;hc receipt Of the order in
the council of the dominion govern
mcnt, July 3, with the result that 1t
has become clear to us that no con
cession by the legislature viii be re-
Eardcd as a solution of the difficulty or
as removing the alleged grievances
unless such concession admits the
principle of end re-estahlishes the
state aided ana separate schools. The
recstabllshmcnt of separate schools by
the government will be no cOmpro
mise"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-12

by the public. The gavel used by the
vice president and which has been in
the service of the senate longer than
the captain, Is small ivory mallet,
an insignificant looking little thing in
itself, but it is sort Of heir loom in
the senate and the old captain was
the proud guardian of this treasure
which after every daily session was
placed under lock and key. One day
upon the adjournment of the senate,
| mischevously dropped the precious
ivory into my coat pocket. Approach
ing the desk the captain missed the
gavel 1t was fun to see him fly out OF
the chamber and through the CORR
doris in search of Senator White, of
California, who was presiding at the
time of adjournment and whom he
suspected of thoughtlessly bearing
away the sacred relic He returned
presently out of breath and in great
nervous excitement to find the mallet
where it belonged. His JOY at finding
it was so great that he forgave the of
fender without an unkind word.
Alpha Kappa.
Washington, Dec. T.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-12
VANITIES.

The Andrea stole is very chic and
graceful. 1t is generally in monaghan
and castor, or monaghan and caracul,
which mixture meets with great favor.
Chinchilla will be one of the most
fashionable furs of the winter The
fact has already raised the price of it
considerably. Some women prefer
chinchilla to all other fur, because, as
alleged, it is impossible to successfully
initiate it. Therefore, it can never be
common.
Another, the Sarah stole, is just as
elegant especially if named for the
great Sarah, la divine), but somewhat
graver than the preceding two; the
pendants are larger, and the collet, as
well as the tabs, ends with tails. The
Sarah stole is made of castor-l outre,
Burmah fox or skunk.
The Cassiya stole is at the same
time a cae and stole, trimmed with
chiffon and laCes. The tabs are very
long, and almost reach to the hem of
the skirt, where they end with tails
The collar is closed with a small head
and Il similar one is at the waist The
stole is in Russian fox, caStor-loutre
Corsica or Hungarian fox.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-12

Milwaukee Dec. 10-The last will
and Testament of the late Peter Nc.
Geoch has been filed in the probate
court. The document is exceedingly
brief, covering but one and one-half
pages of manuscript. The filing was
simply of the will itself. Gen. Winkler,
attorney for the estate, and Arthur
McGeoch appearing in the court room
early in the morning with the docu-
ment, handing it to the clerk with the
statement that there would be no petit
ton, so that the estimated value
placed on the estate by the relatives
and attorneys cannot be learned
While the body of the document was
evidently written some time ago, il
bears the date of November 26 the day
before the suicide of Mr.. Geoch, and
was also signed on that date. 1t would
appear, however that the will was
drawn at a time when the thought of
suicide had not occurred to Mr.. Geoch,
from the fact that in the first para
graph the executors are directed
among other things to pay all the
debts and expenses "of my last i'll
ness"
With the exception OF $4,000 the
entire estate is evenly divided between
the daughters and son of Mr. Nc
Geoch. The fist section simply pro-
Vldes for the payment OF ali debts and
expenses. The second clause gives to
the widow, Mary T. McGeoch, the
sum Of $4,000 and then there is the
following added, interlined apparently
at the time when the instrument was
signed, the day before the suicide: IN
fultillment OF an ante-nuptial agree
ment with her"
Then the residue is directed to be
equally distributed among Clara, Alma
and Arthur n. McGeoch, all OF Mill
Waukee, and Mrs. Katharine &c
Geoch Flint OF Bellows Falls, Vt. J.
Wyman Flint the son-in-law. Clara
McGeoch and Arthur N. McGco2h are
appointed executors and are not re-
CURED either to file bond or inventory
OF the estate. The witnesses to the
document were Lewis NJ Ogden and
George A. Douglass.
Although definite statement of the
value of the estate cannot be learned
from the parties directly concerned it
is stated on the best of authorl,y that
1t is from $3.50 goo to 2.O00,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-12

civil war; in France in lS70-7l; In
Russia In 1876, and in Australia in
1885. He founded Temple Bar and
was its first editor, Among his works
are the novel Seven Sons Of Mammon,
A Journey Due North, My Dairy in
America in the Midst of War. From
Waterloo to the Peninsula, Rome and
Venice, Under the Gun and A Journey
Due South. Recently he published
a two-yolume autobiography and went
into bankruptcy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-12
A WOMAN HISTORIAN.

Mrs. Green, widow Of the historian,
editor of his works, and herself au-
thor of History of Henry H." and
of English Towns in the Fifteenth
Century, is to a great extent self
educated. Whom a girl she studied, en-
tirely without instruction, Greek, Eu-
clid and theology, working so hard as
to bring on serious trouble with her
ewes
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-12
PROGRESS OF THE SAINTS.

Someone of a sarcastic turn of mind,
no doubt, says that in times gone by
the saints occupied hardwood seats in
their plain sanctuaries and sang, My
God the Spring of All My Joys" Then
all the people sang Now the wor-
shippers sit on soft cushions in ele-
giant ediffces, while the choir sings for
them or to them, art Thou Weary,
Art Thou Languid?"-New York OBJ
server.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-12
SEVEN DROWNED.
The Pearl Campbell Goes Down in
Lake Superior

Duluth, Dec, 10, by the sinking OF
the tug Pearl $ Campbell off Huron
Isle, Lake superior. Saturday last
seyeu men, all Of whom but one lived
III this city, were drowned The dead
are; Captain William MvGilyoy. mas
ter. George McCourt chief engineer;
Captain John Lloyd mate; Fred Eng
land, second engineer; Peter McCallin,
cook two tiromeu. names unknown
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-12
THE M'GEOCH WILL
THE WIDOW GETS i ;, ->NTY-FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
THE REST TO THE CHILDREN

Document Drawn in Advance, but
Dated and Signed the Day Before
the Suiclde-Value of the Es-
tate Is Estimated at Nearly Mil
lien.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-12

The democratic steering committee
of the senate informally discussed the
question of re-ol ganization of the SEN
ate by the republicans. After the
meeting, Mr. Mitchell (Ore.,) and Mr.,
German, as chairmcn of the republic
an and democratic caucus committees,
respectively, had a confere and II
is understood that Nh Mitchell was
assured that tie democrats would in
terpose no opposition to the republic
ans organizing the committees in view
of the attitude of the populist SEN
ators.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-12
SALA is DEAD.
Distinguished English War Cores
pendent and Novelist.

London, Dec. TO- George Augustus
Sala, the distinguished journalist, is
nalist and miscellaneous writer, and
was born in London in 1928. He was
Il cCrt respondent of The London Tele-
graph in the United States during the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-12
THE LINEN SHOWER. ="

Another pretty fad for autumn
brides is the Linen shower"
The girl friends of the bride give
her a farewell dinner, and each guest
brings to the feast a piece or pieces
Of fine linen as a contribution to the
linen closet of the bride-elect 1t is a
pretty, inexpensive and sensible fad.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-12
BLADE 4 son CLOSED.

Milwaukee, Dec, 10. The whole
sale liquor store Of 4. Blade Son 4
Go has been closed on chattel mort
cages. Assets and liabilities not yet
ascertained
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-12

The reorganization Of the senate Is
Aiill II topic Of absorbing interest, es-
pecially among tho contingent of pic.
caters ut the north end OF the capitol.
From present indications 1t would APP
pear that the democrats are not aVorsC
to permitting the republicans TO take
control OF the committees at least
most OF tho important onaa but any
attempt by the republicans to elect IL
president pro tempore VIII be opposed
by the democrats and such m attempt
would be futile under existing Condi-
tons, for the p0pulists, six III number
hold tho balance of power and IN their
act independently of both old parties,
thus maintaining the statu quo. In
the present senate there are AZ repub-
leans, 80 democrats and populists,
one seat from the state of Delaware
being vacant. From this tabulNtion il
VIII appear that the republicans a.,
present lack two of u majority. And
30 long as the populsts persist in
maintaining their present independent
attitude the republicans viii he un-
able to organize the senate after tho
two Utah senator's have been admitted
and Mr.. Dupont, of Delaware, award
ed the seat for which he IL contrasting,
Even then they win still lack one vote
of II ma. ority, having but ih OF the full
membership of 80 senator's, Existing
conditions, however can be changed
whenever there Ia a break In the pop
ulist party. That seems to be Il re
mote contingency Just now but II Ia
hard to tell what may happen In pol
itics. If, as usual, the unexpected
happens, The republicans may be In
full control speedily. Control Of the
committees Is the matter of most con
Germ to the republicans, Beyond this
the older senator's. 1t Is believed, have
no desire to so.
Interest In the question of rcorgan-
ization of the senate has been
heightened by tho discovery Of rule
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-12


1t has gone out that the present
congress is to attempt but little and
accomplish less in the line of new
legislation. This may be a correct
forecast and yet more than SOC bills
were introduced in the senate during
the first three days OF the session, be
sides large number OF resolutions.
These measures cover s. wide range Of
subjects, but those Jf greatest I'M"
portance relate TO Fteign intervention
and finance. 1t II safe to say, should
the more radical Of these pl0losi-
lions be enacted into law by the con
currcncc of tie two houses and the APP
proval OF Lh4 executive, that the ma
ton would become involved in at least
two foreign wars before the end OF the
year ard the national credit ship
wrecked within ninety days.
However, there IL no occasion for
unusual alarm. rhc records OF every
congress show that much bad legsIa
ton Is always proposed, but the really
Vicious measures generally suffer
death by strangnlation at the hands Of
the committees to which they are re
ferred. No! God rcigns, ana the great
republic still lives and viii continue
to live long after the doings OF this
congress have passed into the realms
of oblivion. There Ii, nevertheless,
abundant evidence that, notwith~
standing the record OF the senate AT
this early date, this congress IL likely
to do but little beyond the passage OF
tho regular appropriation bills, A do
nothing policy was already advocated
by Speaker Reed in his address to the
republican caucus, and in the parlanco
of the street, what Reed says goes IN
this congress. Reed Ii the greatest
aulocrat in American politics today, 80
far az legislation Ii concerned moro
30 than tho president himself, since
the former Is backed by II loyal party
majority. On the other hand. Mr.
Clevoland's recent recommendations
at least tho more important ones, are
already repudiated by a large majority
of his party III both houses OF con-
grosa