davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-31
PARALLEL LINES.
Supreme Court Holds That They Can Not
Consolidate,

supreme Court Holds That They Can Not
| Consolidate.
| Washington, March 30--Justice Brown
delivered the opinion of the supreme
court today In the cases of Thomas Pear
SAIL vs.. the Great Northern Railway COM
pany, and also OF the Louisville and Nash
| vile Railroad company VS.. the Common
wealth OF Kentucky as to the right OF
parallel and competing railroad lines to
consolidate, holding in the case of the
Great Northern that II could not under its
charter and in opposition 10 tho act of
inc Miilnesota legislature of 1874 be con-
soidated with the Northern Pacific. as
WAS sought to be accomplished. justices
flelq and Brewer dissented in the case
In The Kentucky case a like opinion was
| rendered as to the attempt TO consolidate
the Louisville and Nashville road with the
chesapeake and ohio Southwestern road
The opposition of the Kentucky court of
appeals of Kentucky enioinng the con-
solidation was affirmed.
The broad question involved In the Lou
isvillc and Nashville case was the right
OF one railroad company TO acquire con-
troll either by purchase or consolidation,
of the property of another company whose
lines are parallel with its own. the Louis
vile and Nashville and Chesapeake and
ONO southwestern companies lines being
Memphis, Tenn. The constitution OF Ken
lucky recently adopted prohibit to pur-
chase under such conditions. and tho suit
as originally brough, by the Common
wealth Of Kentucky asked for an inmne-
ton against such proceeding. invoking the
constitution. The Kentucky court granted
perpetual Injunction and when the case
was taken TO the kentucky court OF APP
peals the decision of the court below was
affirmed. The case was brought to the
United states supreme court by the rail-
road company upon a writ OF error, the
company alleging an entire disregard for
the provisions of its charter granted by
the state In 1850. long prior to the adop-
tion OF Rontucky's present constitution,
which, in explicit terms without saying
ANYTHING about parallel lines, gave the
right to purchase and hold any road con-
structcd by another COMPANY" The State
court held that the state had right to
repeal or modify the charter. The United
states supreme court, as one ground of it's
opinion. declared that the Chesapeake
and Ohio Southwestern under its char
ter had no right to sell to n competing
company. The decision practically gives
tho Illinois Central Railroad company
control of the Chesapeake and Ohio South
western
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-31
AMONG RAILROAD MEN.

W. r. Groscclose, assistant genera
freight agent of the Katy. left for points
north on the road yesterday morning.
Y. A. Perry, government contractor,
came over from Sabine Pass yesterday
and spent the day among railway otiic'a's
and commercial centers.
steve Fitzgerald. travelling freight agent
of the Cotton Belt, went up the Cehuni
yesterday on nm observation tour on 'ne
lookout for stray shipments.
Miss Il. T.. Rareshidc has been appoint
cd stenographer In the OFFICE o. fasseh,
ger Agent J. N. Wisuer of the SeahoaId
Air Line at his headquarters, ZIG MAN
street
ID. X. Colburn, superintendent OF bridges
and building of the Southern Pacific LEFT
yesterday for the west on an inspectioln
tour of the San Antonio and El Paso di-
visions
L. Il. Cushing. resident engineer of the
Southern Pacific. after n few DAYS stay
at headquarters departed yesterday morn
Ing on n business trip over the eastern
divisions of the line.
Sweeney of the Katy was in the city yes
terday. mingllng with chiefs OF depart
ments In the local office and looking otter
departmental affairs.
Frank Goodrich assistant engineer OF
the Houston and Texas Central. who has
been engaged in survey work out on the
line for several weeks, spent Sunday In
the city and returned north yesterday
morning.
c. Marston, erstwhile clerk in the gen
eral freight offices OF the sunset md Cen
trail now a prosperous farmer at Colum-
bus. was In the city yesterday, visiting
friends and former associates at company
headquarters.
j.. c. Gregory. division superintendent
or the International and Great Northern.
was in the city yesterday looking after
the interests of the Galveston, lloust on
and Henderson. of which he is general
superintendent.
r.. Il, George, travelling passenger agent
OF the Houston and Texas Central. spent
sunday at homo and went north Sunday
nigh; 10 Dallas and other main line points.
lie feels confident of n revival of traffic
the next few weeks. and says prospects
Tor good spring and summer travel arc
very flattering.
Ismes @. I.eavelle OF the commercial
agency OF the Southern Pacific and Cen
tral. who has been appointed travelling
lreight and passenger agent Of the Mexi-
can National, Will leave tonight for San
Antonio to assume charge of his new Of
flee; M. Leavelle is probably the young.
st knight of the road In the service. and
his territory win embrace the State OF
texas and all of Louisiana west of the
mississippi river with headquarters in the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-31
TEXAs AND THE SOUTHWEST.

Aldace f. Walker Talks Interestingly of
His Trip TO Texas.
Chairman Aldacc L. Walker of the
board OF directors Of tho Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe. who has just returned to
New York In speaking of his trip through
Texas, he says:
Tho party of Atchison directors who re-
Gently visited the Southwest, accompanied
by representatives of the Holland and
New England Frisco bondhodors. went
over the main line Of the Frisco road by
daylight The condition OF. the roadbed
and equipment WAS found quite satisfac-
tory and tho business of the line seems
10 be picking up n little. Generally speak-
ing, however no marked revival of busl-
ness has yet been experienced IN the
Southwest Much Of the corn raised lasi
year has gone into cribs and Is being
held for higher prices. Up TO date. the
only important movement Of corn from
Kansas territory has been through the
Gulf ports. The prospect for winter wheat
IN South Kansas, Oklahoma and Mis-
Souri, is excellent. The crop VIII be har-
vested in June.
1.-THE party was very much interested I'm
what they saw on the line of the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa l'e. They passed over
the entire line of the road from Paris TO
Galveston, returned via Fort Worth and
Purcell. AS is well known, the cotton crop
of 1895 was much less than in tho prevf-
Gus year making the earnings of all
Texas roads show n loss as compared with
1870. Inc advanced price. however, ems
abled the planters to realize n good profit
from their crop. and the general Feeling
in Texas Is one OF confidence and en-
couragement. Shipments of cattle from
that State to the North for fattenng are
beginning to move. Live stock shipments
arc also moving from the cotton and seed
oil mills, whore they are fattened on the
by-products OF oil cake and meal
deep water In Galveston hs.rhor seems
to be an accomplished fact. The water over
the bar now stands at y feet. with every
prospect of permnnence. About 200 steam
ers have visited Galveston this winter. in
addition to the regular semi-weekly ships
Of the Mallory line. Last week a full
rugged ship, with n cargo of jute from In
dia. dr. wing q feet inches. came into
tho hai bod under her own sails. new
depot is soon to be erected in
Galveston. which will materially improve
the railroad facilities in that city. The
main line OF Atchison was not visited by
the party on their trip who returned East
from Wichita through st. Louis"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-31

port says the sums expended for extra
ordinary. improvements aud replacemcnts
for tho past several years have coytvb-
uted largely to the more economical opcr-
alton OF the property and II has prought
up the working facilities OF the roud 10
satisfactory state. The continuance OF
those expenditures at about the rate OF
the past few years VIII be true economy.
currency, annually shown as expended Tor
replacing locomotives since 1892 repre-
senta nstallment payments on ten loco
motives purchased In that year. Incse
payments will cease after the payment VI
N2. sos In 1896. and the same amount In ~.
The company now has ample fo;ling ssosh
for the present business. enough IN iaSr
to meet a considerable increase In ua''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-31

American people and senate misunderstood
the motives and the conduct OF the war In
Cuba II Is easy enough to excuse the
populaco IN America for showing hostile
attitude toward Spain. They do not stop
to think and they have no correct informa-
tion OF the real condition OF AFFAIRS IN
Cuha. Tho senate. however. should be less
cxcitablc. The gentlemen who compose II
are presumed to have full Information on
any international affair they discuss, and
can see no excuse for their hasty action.
Whatever the outcome. I trust that the
Idea Of Justice to Spain win prevail" no
continued. 'even though war should come
between Spain and tho United States, and
even though IL werc possible MS n result
that the Spanish nation should be wiped or
the face OF the earth, still the name of
Spain would never be forgotten. but would
40 down through history. revered and re-
spected. as long ne there were such a place
as America with the benign shadow of Co.
htfnbus ypon II -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-31
SHORT MEMS STORIES.

KANSAS, CITY, Mo; Parry HIlll. aged
wife. aged 81. and then committed suicide.
wAsHINGToN--rh treasury today lost
s2oT 900 In gold coii. and $4,000 In bars,
leaving the true amount OF the reserve
SIS. 4M,0N.
CHICAGO - Edward Pardridgc. the
board of trade plunger. bought 4,oO0ooo
bushels of wheat to close short sales and
says he VIII now retire from the market.
CAN FRANCISCO. CALI w. Winding
| and i II. Gilmore. representing a London
syndicate, arc In this city to. close nego-
tiatons for the purchase of the Chino
ranch IN Southern California. The ranch
consists OF 5000 acres.
BRISTOL. Tenn. This South Atlantic
and OHIO railway depot at Gate City was
destroyed by lightning aud two bridges
were washed out Of limo ny u nood. Two
women woro drowned and great damage
done to property.
NEW YoRK-Cardlnal satolli has writ.
ten letter to Rev. William Smith. = T. M.
this city. informing him that tho holy
father has extended his blessings to the
pilgrims about TO start from Brooklyn
for Lourdes and other sanctuaries.
KANSAS CITY--The Star has n special
from Coffeyviile. giving the Information
on the authority of an attorney general
for tho freedmen of the Cherokee nation.
What arrangements have been completed
FOR a payment to the FERDINAND. The
amount is $40 pr capital.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.--A special 10 the
star from Perry. o. T.. gives an account
of an nll-around fight at n dance during
which several young men and two young
ladies' Were hurt. a drunken Indian, who
rode his horse into the building pre-
fatally injured.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-Warren u. Sex
ton. general manager OF the defunct Sex
ION Security company has disappeared.
Edgar J.. Sexton. vice president of thu
COMPANY, stating that. several thousand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-31
THE LOCAL STAGE.
Bob aud Ar TAYLOR.

| Those very remarkable gentlemen, the
| ex-governor of Tennessee and his brother.
an eN-congressman from the same State,
who prefer TO be known as bon" and
'Aif'' instead of Colonel" and Major
Taylor, appeared last night at The opera
house in their unique and somewhat hard-
to-classify entertainment.
| Mr.. John IL. Kirby made a neot u,tle
introductory speech, referring TO the pec,,.
mar relations of the two distinguished ora
.2ts, one OF whom is a republican and the
o oen a democrat, and who some years
| pate Tor the govornonship.
Although of different political parties
az opu ,,, each represen,ins different divisions
ment. '"'''
Inc title OF the entertainment is
Yankee Doodle and Dixie" ana Ms
| Ar, Taylor. who represents the Yankee
poodle Side OF the question, came upon
we stage first He delivered an address
r ini, inore closely resemhled Fourth OF
Juiy oratfon than anything else. lie has
strong clear voice, and shows that be
Would be a good man upon the hustings.
ms speech was a review Of the general
our very .rudmentary System of goyern
mtnt ana primitive convenience OF n
nniurel years ago with the civilization
OF To-Day, noting the wonderful march of
Improvement in every art and science
ana touching. upon the supremacy of
YANKEE Doodle" and laudIng her inven.
tors and citizens generally as superior
beings TO the rest OF the world Tho
rpeech abonnded in oratorical flouriahes
fiowery metaphors and patriotic phrases
OF familiar sound. and received much APP
plausc
Mr. Bob Taylor next came on 10 up-
hoid the Dixie" side of the question His
was a theme ana a subject that scarcely
needs the aid OF the talents of the orator
or the impcrsonator to draw out the quick
applause OF an audience. He drew the
Mason ana DIXON line and spoke OF the
south as II was In the good old ante
belium DAYS, and ran down the whole
gamH Of chords that touch the Southern
heart and cause Southern feet to Siam
lie interpreted his Discourse which was
somewhat disiointed and sketchy. with
anecdotes which were either new or good
o.d favorites that always raise hearty
laugh.
Back of the orator were seated three
gentlemen. into whose hands the thread
of the discourse was at Intervals adroitly
led, and, stepping backwards, Governor
Taylor would take his place as second
tenor In his quartette, which rendered
1ongs. such as The Old Cabin Home,D
Dixie" and Roll. Jordan. Roll" bob"
Taylor mimics the negro dialect quite nat
urally. and gave several limitations of the
talk OF the "old black nanny" and the
colorcd preacher. HIS remarks were also
he introduced several quaint and original
phrases and expressions
Altogether the entertainment was
neither extremely wise. witty nor striking
~ original. but the audience was liberal
with its applause. and appeared to appre-
ciate the somewhat unusual spectacle OF
an ex-governor doing such versatile turn
upon the stage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-31
AGA1NsT rnEn coINAan.

Resolutions Passed 10y the Manufacturers
Ciub'at Philadelphia,
Philadelphia, Pa. March 30.--1he Manu-
facturers' club OF this city held n special
meeting tonigh, at which the following
resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That the Manufacturers club
enphattcully denouncca MS false the stnfc-
ment made by the friends of free silver
and echoed by those OF free trade that our
Philadelphia manufacturers are willing To
barter the silver senators for the free coin
age of silver IN exchange for additional
Resolved, That tho question of bimetnl-
lsm can be permanently settled only
through International agreement and that
the Manufacturers club declares its un-
altcrabie opposition TO tho free coinage of
SILVER by the United States alone. firmly
believing that such policy would result
IN disaster at homo and dishonor abroad
ana would only operate TO place this coiir-
try upon the basis OF silver monometaI-
lism
Wharton Parker reported an amendment
,,lmitei coinage of silver at the ratio of
United States"
The chairman had difficulty to maintain
usl,t a substitute was offered to the
erect that the club accept the declaration
OF tne minneapolis platform OF 1892 and
i'AiiHiH IL at the same time exnroaaIn,,
an opinion that international co-operntintii
- necessary 10 me safety Of an attempi
TO restore bimetallism. 'p'
"A further substitute was offered A.,
, Nv riuD wall until the ST. Louis con-
N'htlon announces Its platform before a,,.
stanu ne taken. Amid much conrusin?4
NJ. vnci,enient both substitutes and the
itatcd snd the original rnsoi,itinSnsy ue-
apaoted with few dlsseptin.. vntns "e'o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-31
BIG EUROPEAN ALLIANCE.
Spanish Government official Said to
Have Advised 1t.
DUKE OF yERAGuA WISHES PEACE
hut Says Spain win Never DO Forgottsn
AZ Long As America Is-Bermuda
In Honduras.

Madrid. March so.--El Liberal today
prints an article. ascribed to Senior Valera,
formerly Spanish minister ut Washington,
urging. In view OF the attitude of the
United States--which. he says. apparently
aims at imposing on Spain u heavy and
shameful yokc--that Spain should enter
into an alliance with France, Great Britain
and Holland respecting colonial affairs. He
argues that these powers would willingly
conclude treaties with Spain on the SUB
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-31
Are You a
Thinking Man?

| :. III you are. this In addressed to YOU.
made during tho last few years in Eiec.
tnr n, Machinery Printing and ali the
soss HsS o Ss Science given
AMedi,oihe7 Do YOU know that Skilled
spesass y, hn ay cure. Which
aso2 DO you know that whole books ar are :
written on n single. disease which would
Years ago sSdr that there srs hggsca ss
who now devote their lives to the study
soa rs s'PRHasa e man then then
sSt' the Pssss ans H. the ere
who dosotes AL his study e one CLASS OF
good old Family Doctor, Now you also
know that the Sexual Organs constitute
ne alsn n Se features ncss q Is. Nan Any
man. How can only half a man ask OF
the love of woman7 Can you say to
men, Make mo your lea.er. your Judge
bandY' Make today resolve that Il (
you. you win be one. and when you nsE
for honors , Of mea or love OF woman. no
opH IS 6ffi nSsr q snd g.
vnnces In Science. do YOU know that Or.
Clemens. treatment OF Structure Is. as far
tive Is ahead of tho old stage coachP Nc
pain. no terrible hemorrhages, no laying
weeks with n Doctor at heavy expense 4
He can cure You az your home; YOU can
est trouble. and the cost Is not half what
Il Is under the old methods. II you guffer
fence. steriiity. Gonorrhoea. syphilis. Bis-
eases of Women. or any Private or ekiu
DISEASE ~'i'' DIR. J. p. cLEMnNs.
49, W. Commerce Street. San Antonio
Question List--A for Men. b for womsn
and G Tor Skin Diseasea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-31
vERAGUA's WISH.
He Hopes the Trouble VIII Die Natural
Death.

Madrid. March SO.---rhe duke of vcrague.
the lineal descendant OF Columbus. who
visited the United States during the CO.
lumbar celebration, I'm on Interview with
a correspondent said II has his earnest
hope that the trouble between the United
States and Spain over Cuba would die a
natural death.
Spain has had great provocation." he
said. FOR the expression OF resentment
against the United States. am grlcved 10
say that the action OF congress seems 10
have been the insult OF the century. I can
not understand how It happened. The
only explanation can find Ia that the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-31
EXTREME RELUCTANCE.
Autonomist Leaders win Not Take Part
in Elections.

In Elections.
New York. March 30-A special to the
World from Madrid says: The minister OF
war. General u. AzcarraRa,n, has prepared
the budget OF his department for the next
fiscal year. with view to increasing the
regular army In Spain from $1,000 to 100,
000 to enable him to keep soon troons
ready 10 embark for Cuba next autumn
The minister of the colonies, Senior Cas-
tellanos. still hopes TO prevail upon the
autonomist leaders In Cuba to accent seats
In the coming cortes. But all advicos from
that colony show extreme reluctance
among autonomists TO take part In the
elections They declare that elections IN
the present state OF affairs on the island
must be farce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-31
MEXICAN NATIONAL.

prosperous Condition OF the Company as
Shown by the Annual Report.
The report OF President Raoul OF the
Mexican National Railway company for
the wear ending December 81. 1885, shows
mat the gross earnings Increased sisl.ls7.
and the expenses sissi. leaving net In
crease Of 3i7g. ilG. The gross earnings were
{, 5ls. .c;. and expenses s2.iil..sI. The re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-31
NEW HUTCHINs HOUSE.

Inv ". Heartt. Wharton; 7. A. Warden,
| Sllant and brother, Ghicaro; Ii. &. Eel,
Ersvesllnei H. A. Pires, II. ID. S. Knifnn,
|fSs,as; r. c. Boyd. Gainesville, w. T..
|,smp6ell Greenville; c. w. Phillips. j. \.
Fli'sSSae De Atlanta $. Il. Sayers, Conroe
II T,, 4. oloan, Pine Valley; y. {. Hackney,
Esaai J. c. Gregory. Palestine: Geo. Rur-
I'M, GONZALES; w. II. Breeding. san An.
N |a'"p = =; II; Dunn. i. II. Matthews, city;
~ Nm d; Goode, San Antonio: A. o. Black
|s I'M. "a "a Porte; c. J.. Dunbar, st. Louis
4 |rT y inohen, Memphis: ]. y. Logan, Waco:
n Mi, q Bond, Austin; Frank Herring. Fort
||WVs.n, MIS- X, w. Warren, Iowa: Ear!
M. Simonuon; Leon Grafeld, Calves
| sonn X, Thomas, Chester, Pa. +.
|irn,,pi,ssoh, Weatherford; h. j. Allsop,
s,, j. Williamson, Beaumont; James
|iS,rr =, u. Nathaniel, New Orleans; Jona-
van Arkwright. Franklin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-31
THE HOTELS.
|rHE I~AwLoR-RATES. $3.50 AND 80
PER DAY. JAMES LAWLOR, PRO

THE IxAwLoR-RATES. $3.50 AND 50
PER DAY. JAMES LAWLOR. PRO
j o. Morris, San Antonio; Otto Giles
|tke. St. Louis; j. CLYDE San Antonio;
IL s, Hammond. Shreveport; j. II. Green.
Isl Louis; j. W. O'Brlan, Texas: II. VI.
|Soliday. Orange; Al Dupree. San Antonio;
Mrs b. W. Solllday. Orange; Frank
|Mrgan, Philadelphia; j. Il. Franklin.
Waco; Mrs r.. l.. Wilcox, Orange; H.
|KnutteI, Burton: NJ. w. Jones, Dallas:
Harry Williams. New ORLEANS; Il. ID.
|0yin, Galveston: ]. II. Whitaker. Cuero:
George 7. Holman. Waco; Theo 'Bering.
w. city; f. c. Ford, Nacogdoches; b. l..
|Groce, Victoria: +. Farnsworth, Cuero,
ID D. Denahue Conroe: Mrs, j. T.. Bacon.
Waukeesha; DR. r. IL. Harrison. Column
has; Harry Bacon, Waukeesha; T. o.
Davidson, san Antonio j. T. Pryor. Co
lumbus: j. V. Negal, New York N. W.
Jacobs, Galveston ID. w Caswell. Aus
ln, ]. s. Spencers, Jr., New y ork: II. c.
Nadsworth. Hartford. Conn; Il. NJ.
Chids, New York: ID. Il. Grove Dallas
II l. Name, Dallas; Angus Mcdonald.
T. Louis; 7. NJ. Anderson, San Antonio.
u. Grant. New York: Ed A. Hasenbur-
|gr Philadelphia: r. A. Mccarthy. San
Antonio; C. a. Klmmer, Pittsburg Ed
IA Hollingsworth, Dallas; John r. BurlS,
PALESTINE: Fred A. Ledwith, Austin: +. O.
Aysr. New York.; A. J. Robinson, Chi
|esoVs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-31
DEFEATED BRADLEY REsoIIyr,oNs

louisville, KY, March ao--Governor
i't''diey came to this city from frankfort
at noon ana was in conference with his
political friends throughout the after
noon a2d evening. Dispatches might say
we sVEan county convention al West
Liberty Endorsed Mckinley FOR president
while me Christian county republican,
executive committee at Hopkinsyiile voted
down Bradley resolutions. 'NN'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-31
LANDED AT cIJpA.

Washington, March so,--The treasury de-
partment has evidence tending to show
that the steamship Commodore, which re-
Gently cleared from the port OF Charleston.
=. c., with arms and ammunition, did not
lose hci. cargo In storm at sea. as re-
ported by hcr captain, but landed II on
the coast OF Cuba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-31
TROUnLE EXpEcTEp I'M Anrzor.

PhocniN, Ariz.. March 3O.--News OF the
appointment OF 10. j. Franklin to be gov
erhor or Arizona. was received in tbis
city with the greatest of enthusiasm
here Is likely to he serious trouble NJ,
S,'ra 6oVstiot oihce tomorrow morning
e y, am from Washington advising hin
OF ., INC removal Of Hughes. Upon tbe
ssarengln or TINS It is alleged, he PROPOSES
uton,iunIroW 10 occupy the executiye office
iselying on the tenure of offoe act of re
government Hughes win refuse 10. sur
ien9nr possession until his successor Is
confirmed by the senate ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-31
REED Is sTRONGER.

Concord. N. H.. March 30.-The repub-
hcan State convention Will meet here
tomorrow. There IS considerable Me-
kinley following, However. Reed il
SUPPOSED 70 be the stronger. The plat
chusetts.