davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-30
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS.
Temporary Chairman Given Sounds TIL,
Note of Pattison and Sound Money.

+Temporary Chairman Given Sounds the
Note of Pattison and Sound Money.
Allentown, Pa, April 29.-State Chair
IMAM Wright called the democratic
Estate convention to order in the Acad-
emy of Music at 1920 o'clock this af-
ternoon.
The auditorium, which was prettily
decorated, was crowded with delegates
land spectators.
After the usual preliminaries had
been gone through, State Chairman
Wright introduced William B. Given
of Lancaster county as the temporary
chairman of the convention.
Mr. Given was loudly applauded. He
spoke, in part, as follows:
"The administration of President
cleveland has met the pledges of our
party and preserved the credit and
honor of the nation; it has maintained
the true American democratic Monroe
doctrine in all it's significance and vi
tality and is entitled to hearty sup
port and approval.
1.-THE democracy of Pennsylvania is
opposed to tariff laws enacted solely
for the protection of the favored classes
and for the oppression of the great
body of the people, and, denouncing
such laws, we believe that the neces-
sary expenditures of the government
Should be provided for by the imposi-
tion of either excise or import taxes
1.-THE party which we represent is op-
posed to any changes in the existing
Standard and this convention, if true
to those whom we represent, must de-
clare against the free and unlimited
coinage of silver and in behalf of main
taining the credit of the United States
et the highest point, SO that it may
be unquestioned at home or abroad.
The honor of our nation is pledged to
the redemption in gold of all its obliga-
lions, and the democracy of Pennsyl-
observed to the letter
For eight months Robert E. Patti
Fon was the governor of Pennsylvania.
They were years of upright, fearless
hnd satisfactory discharge of execu-
i've duties-years that reflected honor
upon his state, his party and himself.
Twice did he triumphantly carry the
banner of democracy in this rock-rib-
ped republican state to victory, and
We present him to the democracy of
he nation as a fit and proper candi-
late for the presidency of the repub-
ic. With a bold and clear enunciation
Pf the democratic principles and with
Robert E. Pattison as our candidate.
We will present united front and
yin splendid victory"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-30
A Sad Bereavement.

Samuel Hitchcock of the West Haven
electric road will deeply sympathize
with him in his sad bereavement. His
wife, who gave birth to a child Tues
day evening, died last evening. The
child survives. Mrs. Hitchcock's ia
ther, Mr. Richard S. Strong of West
Haven, died about four weeks ago.
Mrs. Hitchcock was most estimable
lady and her heath will be greatly
mourned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-30

The members of the Bridgeport Y. NJ.
C. A. team were f. Adolph, 1, Frans-
berger, b. e. Shaw, w. r. Bailey, C. A.
Daley, j. o. Modes, e. p Leonard, w.
S. Kapfer, A, q. Modes n Fox, H. A,
Rowell, A. Brenlin, e. Stickles and Ar
thur Cornell.
The last on the program last evening
was fencing contest with foils be-
tween Robert Horn and Fred Ebel and
with sticks between NJ Spitzner and
Hermann Schlessel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-30
Arnory Notes.

Companies B, D. and e of the Second
battalion held a battalion drill at the
armory last evening. Major Sucher
commanded. The drill was well exc
cuted.
The field day of the Light Guard and
the Sarsfield Guard is to be held May u.
The City Guard and the Grays will
go out on the 18th, the Blues on the
l4th.
The Naval reserve is to have an out
ing on board the Wyandotte on the 22d.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-30
Holmes Must Die.

Harrisburg, Pa, April Ex-Governor
Hastings this afternoon refused the
application Of Murderer Holmes for a
respite.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-30

There Was Great Din Near the Close
Yesterday and More Fun is Promised
for To-day-Platform of the Pennsyl-
vania Democrats.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
NEWS NOTES.

Albert Reiter, rs years old, was killed
by the intense heat near Hardin, Mo.
The Wabash railroad shops at Mober'
", Mo-, have closed. throwing 1000
men out of employment
w. r. Carpenter ex-postmaster at
Georgetown, Mo, was fatally injured
in a runaway near Sedalia.
Free silver republicans Of Kansas
are now figuring on sending Ed c. Lit
tie to the senate as PETERS successor.
Edward s, Barren, aged 81, was
drowned while bathing in Paramount
lake, Kansas City, Mo-, Sunday night
Democrats and populists of the Sew.
enth Kansas district met at Larned on
the slh and renominated Jerry Simp-
son for congress by reclamation.
-Four thousand people attended an
old settlers reunion near Keystesville,
Mo. Editor Switzer, of Boonville, and
Thomas Shackelford, of Glasgow, were
the orators
A number of prominent silver mine
owners in Colorado, in reply to In
quiries. deny the charge that William
j. Bryan ever received salary from
them for speaking for free silver.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
A LETTER LIKELY.
Mr.. Cleveland to BE Invited TO Madison
Square arden.

hlFs NlfVtihuU w hbV W. "s"N'""As
Square arden.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 8.-President
Cleveland will soon he afforded an OPP
portuniiy for expressing his views on
the pending political situation, and the
attitude he will assume SO far as the
future Of the democratic party is con-
cernei. While no formal invitations
have US yet veen sent to Mr.. Cleveland,
the members OF his cabinet and others
prominent in public life, 1t has been
practically determined that the demo-
cratic national committee will, at the
proper time, inform these gentlemen
that they would he welcome guests at
the meeting to be held In Madison
Square garden next Monday evening.
II has always been customary to send
invitations OF this character ON similar
occasions, and the precedents Of cour.
tesy In that line require II to be done
now. II Is also customary for those
receiving such invitations and find 1t
impossible to be present, to forward
letters Of regret and encouragement,
to be read for the eiifcation Of those
In attendance. As consequence a
letter Of some kind would be expected
from the president.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
AN EXTRA SESSION SURE.
GRANTS MONEY VIEWS.
The Dead Generals Son Makes an Interest,"
Ing Statement Regarding His Fathers
Position.

The Dead Generals Son Makes an Interest,"
Ing Statement Regarding His Fathers
Position.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. lin re-
ply to letter from At orney-General
Ketcham, OF Indiana, Fred D. Grant
has written as follows. under date of
New York, August ::
Ny Dear Sir, Acknowledging receipt Of
your communication of August 4, In which you
ask me as to the truth Of a statement which
is, md has been for years, going the rounds
to the effect that my father, Gen Grant,
at one time said that he did not
know when he signed the coinage
act Of 1879, that the silver dollar was dropped
from the coinage, aud that II he had known the
fact, he would have vetoe the bill, hasten In
reply to say that frequently talked with my
father uron the question Of standards Of cur
reucy and that never heard him intimate any
such sentiment as is credited to him above
| am in receipt almost daily OF letters
similar to yours inQuiring as to whether
my father made the statement attributed
to him in the little book entitled Coin "
ohh 'hiN guy lllht HV hCNCl iHtinultu Sutu
a statement to me. In all his conversations
with me he seemed to take the ground
that IL was a great misfortune for any
country to have as the basis for their cir
culating medium any metal that had the least
element Of uncertainty about 1t and that the
workmen, when he collected his stipend at the
end OF the week, should be absolutely certain
that there would be no question as to the value
Of the currency which he had TO supply his
needs
From the time that he was inaugurated
president until the resumption Of the specie
payment act was passed, oil his public an
nouncements and, so for as I know, all his
private statements were aimed to secure
stable currency to the people Of the United
States.
The coinage act Of 1873 does not eliminate
the silver dollar from free coinage In fact,
the United States has colred since then
more silver dollars than had been coined
during the entire period Of our national ex-
istence before, and most OF these coins
were made during his lifetime. 1t is, there
fore, not probable that Gen. Grant ever said
that he would have vetoed theact Of 1873 II he
had known that the silver dollar would be
dropped from the coinage, and would not be-
lieve anyone who said that he heard my father
mnke such n remnrl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.

The State Campaign VIII BE Opened at st.
Louis with Speeches from Prominent
Men.
ST, LOUIS, Aug. 1O.-The democrats
will open their state campaign in Mis-
souri, this year with greater eclat than
has attended the formal Inauguration
of political fight in any state of the
west in many years, 1t will occur in
st. Louis about the last week of Au-
gust and the big convention Auditorium
will be the scene. The expectation Of
the managers is that William Jennings
Bryan will give national Importance to
the event by attending and delivering
the principal address. Other speakers
will be Gov. Stone, Senators Vest and
Cockrell, Lon V. Stephens and Gov.
Altgeld. of Illinois
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
A NEW VENTURE.
Tho Burlington VIII Soon Publish Daily
Paper ON All Trains.

Tho Burlington VIII Soon Publish Daily
Paper ON All Trains.
ST.. JOSEPH, NO., Aug. 1.-THE Bur-
lington railway will soon begin the
pul LEGATION OF q daily newspaper upon
its passenger trains Copies Of the pa
per will be distributed throughout the
entire territory traversei by the COM
pany's trains. This will be a new ven
ture in railroading. The character Of
the contents Of the paper has not yet
been made known. but 1t is supposed
that 1t will attempt to give news per-
tanning to the road and the country
through which it passes. together with
brief kilograms from one of the press
associations, giving the principal events
of each day in outline
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
GIG CHICAGO swlNoLE.
A Grain rambling Gang that Has MADE
a,6O.OCO Finally Kun Down.

rI-t Il
CHICAGO aug. ~ Inc .,'ic i'u
'ion mas unea.'heu o'l0 " ~" 49, i
gan''c s"inohnv sc'enie' ''n'' Wv
Jays OF 'ne lunu W. WIN VIC 'o'ope'
~ on q ne pos'al '"spec.o'' .'e saus
mas been run down. .,"r'ne w p's.
year Gu '"e 'onS''' avg 1a'."a
'o.h mn 'r'' VI ,"' oo''. - -
anu cn"ir'n"h VI ne IVY loes'"I' :,
paho'in' co'h'"'''ee' . '''S srSo oos
w swi"ui'"' oper"',o -, ~ NJ
rne eaps wu' c' m,1, " Nv i.,ma.
oiuie' va,n.' moo'Olo' ~, ,s,n
y u.a's' "ni''' Q ."o'na' a' w.r,',.
io,'iia", 'no'nas ""u o"'ne' Tss
anu io''ran als u"as, H. t .hs .a,n.
gang 'as oeen oPe,a'.ns - WV MI
n'sS,on oeS ness " ''o0aa "nN ..aa,.'
anu booming ic''''ou' mining ' Nv =,
~ 'i"s =" vi y ''s o''A s.a..a
~, nc' iu'e, "'o '''"s' l'on na,;an
C ". '"',''s' anu ""' ia's" ~ raar. a
oi.y' na"' ne "'' ~ n' ~. 49,
ra'ir''u o''a' eier" =" =" '''
ou. ~" ~ ~ M ,p1., :. h;s ,o,rcor
0a,ne' - mn Noo'uo ,. s s.
o o,vs',er. ."es " ,I,., ,,.uad tba a..
oA'aa, " ~ w;,,;., A Thnmas
q w. " "," =, r.aa. Ta,,s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13

ARDMoRE, |. T., Aug. lO-Last night,
at Springer, ten miles from here, while
a protracted meeting was being held,
two men stole FIVE horses and saddles.
rode to the post office and store of
Little & jackson, at Glenn, few
miles distant, burVlarized the prem
ises, loaded the stolen horses with
goods and left. officers failed 10 OBJ
tain any clew.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
THE WAR IN CUBA.
A Statement That 1t Cannot Last
Much Longer.
MAINTENANCE OF RAILROAD RATES
A Growing Opinion That the Interstate
Commerce Commission Should Decide
About Them4An Extra session
Of Congress Sure.

WASHINGTON, Au.. 1l.--"The war in
Cuba cannot last more than six months
longer" This is the statement made
in letter received yesterday by A.
Aguirre member Of the Cuban lie "a.
ton here, from his brother, Gen.
Aguirre, who commands division Of
the Cuban army. Gen. Aguirre writes
that the Spaniards on the island are
thoroughly discouraged, yellow fever
is hourly decreasing their ranks
and that within six months
Spain will be glad to sue
for peace and will withdraw her
armies from the island. Gen. Aguirre
says that the nsurgent forces are In
excellent condition and we'll able to
resist any force which Spain may send
against them He bases his prediction
Of the speedy termination Of the war
upon the fact that Weyler has SO far
been unable 10 accomplish decisive
victory. This, together with dissen-
sions in Spain, he thinks, will settle
the whole matter within very short
time.
MAINTENANCE OF RAILROAD RATES.
CHICAGO, Aug l.--Since the adjourn
ment OF the interstate commerce COM
mission investigation there is grow
ing opinion among high Chicago off,
cials of western roads tnat the Western
Freight association and the western
trunk line agreement should be abol.
shed and the maintenance OF all rates
left with he commission. Both agree
ments are TO be thoroughly investigat-
ed by the commission and may be de.
clared il egal
AN EXTRA SESSION SURE.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l1.-No matter
which way the election goes, an extra
session Of CONGRESS eirly in the spring
now seems inevitable. If Mckinley is
cleo ed there will be an extra session
to provide for an increase in the rev.
enue II Bryan should be elected an
extra session would be called to enforce
the free silvery theory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
MORE euoloN.

P0pulists and Democrats In the Fourth
Kansas Will Probably Unite.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aul. 1.-THE popu.
list congress onal convention Of the
Fourth district at Empor'a Wednesday
may no. nominate a candidate. Many
OF the leaders are IN favor of an al
journment to enable he populist and
democratic committees to get together
on a candidate to PIT up against
Charles Curtis II NJ. Martin. OF Ma.
rion. who was Temporary chairman Of
the Hutchinson convention, /, men.
TONED as a probahlo fusion candidate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13

PERRY, Oh, Aug. S. - Hot winds
which have preva led in southern and
western Oklahoma for week have
parched up all vegetation. Damaging
prairie fires have occurred along the
line of he santa Fe, Rock Island and
Choctaw railroads. John Iiolden's
house, south of here, was burned and
the little town of Hodenville barely
escaped. Many corndelds have been
burned over.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
LAW BROKE HIM UP.
A Wealthy Chicago Gambler and Race
Track Man Bankrupt.

Track Man Bankrupt
CHICAGO, Aug s--George V. Hank
ms, a few months ago accounted mil.
lionaire, the proprietor of race tracks,
gambling houses and a long strins of
thoroughbreds, besides much Chicago
real estate. declares he has become
bankrupt because the legislatures of
the two states are irrevocably OPP.
posed to his enterprises. His Gar
field, Sheffield and Harlem tracks
have been closed at great loss and he
has been compelled 10 shut up his
Clark street gambling dens and to as
sign Sl,S00,0O worth of property TO
Michael c. Mcdonald, his former BUSH
ness partner. The final transfer was
made for the nominal consideration of
81, but Mr. llankins says it is bona
tide and that he has nothing left now
but his personal property,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
BRYAN BUSY.
The Presidential Candidate Max
ing Many Short Speeches.
BIC MEETINGS HELD At PITTSBURGH
An Open Letter to Mr.. Bryan-Mr. and Mrs.
Bland Call and Pay Their Respects
to Maj. and Mrs. Mckinley
ut Canton, o.

CHICAGO Aug. 1.-THE hrst speech
made by Mr.. Bryan on the third day
Of his journey to New York was at
Dunkirk, O., where 500 people were
assem- bled to greet him. At Delphos,
Elda and Lima enthusiastic greetings
were rendered the democratic nominee.
At Upper Sandus1y Mr.. Bryan was
greeted by a crowd Of 1000, and 5000
people cheered the train when 1t pulled
into Crestline.
AT Lakeville, O., Mr.. Bryan said to a
crowd OF miuers "My idea is that
public servant is nothing but IA hired
man. He is nominated, and you are to
decide whether you want him to do the
work or not He has no claims on you,
except as you think he can be of serv-
ice to you You are the ones to decide.
We have no right to ask for your votes
You are the sovereigns, can cast your
votes as you wish, and hope you will
do what you think best"
At Mansfield, o., the home of John
Sherman. every available foot Of space
on the depot platform was occupied
and Mr.. Bryan had to make short
speech.
When the Pennsylvania train pulled
into Canton, O., the home of Maj. Nc
Kinley, thousands turned out to meet
their fellow-townsman's opponent, and
Mr. Bryan returned the compliment in
his speech. Special trains had brought
delegations here from all over south
eastern Ohio, and The Pittsburgh Bryan
delegation was here on special train
to escort Mr.. Bryan to their city. Mr..
Bryan spoke from fiat car.
A speech was also made by Mr..
BRYAN rat Alliance Short stops and
brief speeches were made at Column
biana, New Waterford, East Palestine,
Enon, Garfield, Salem, Latonia, O., and
New Brighton and Rochester, Pa.
At Pittsburgh, Pa, two big meetings
were held and the candidate for presi-
dent made long campaign speech at
each.
AN OPEN LETTER TO MR.. BRYAN.
NEW YORK, Aug 1.-THE World
prints to-day four-column open
Letter to Mr.. Bryan asking him to
define in his speech of acceptance his
position on several planks in tile Chi.
cago platform. 1t says thatupon many
grounds the World stands with Mr.
Bryan, instancing the income tax, OPP
position to tariff changes, hostility to
trusts and monopolies and to bond is
sues in times Of peace without explicit
authority Of congress 1t denounces
the Chicago planks in regard to the su-
preme court and condemnation of Pres.
ident Cleveland for putting down the
riot Of Chicago. 1t then antagonizes
sharply the demand for free coinage,
and tells Mr.. Bryan this is the main
reason for the disruption of the party.
The World says that If Mr.. Bryan can
convince the undecided democrats that
1t is safe for them to vote their party
ticket, the World will comply with
Mr.. Bryan's invitation to support him,
not because at is blind to the grave
faults of the platform on which he
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug, Sat the
meelinr of the state committee OF the
peoples party to-day, A. W. Files, the
candidate for governor, asked that his
name be withdrawn and that the sup.
port of his party be thrown to Daniel
Jones. the democratic candidate for
pnyeknor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
Murdock's Sensational Charges.

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 10. Col. M. M.
Murdoch, editor Of the Eagle. has
created a sensation by making the
charge that at least two railroads in
the state are putting forth systematic
and far-reaching efforts to defeat the
nomination of Judge David Martin for
chief justice in the republican state
convention. He declines to name the
roads char ted with using corrupt in
Auences, but declared his sources Of
information are unquestioned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13

was part OF the programme to have q
speech Of some length at that place by
Mr.. Bryan. While here Mr.. Bland was
told that an address would be made
here, and he was prevailed upon by the
Pittsburgh committee to return to Can
ton. The time spent at the Mckinley
home by Mr.. and Mrs. Bland was ap-
parently very agreeable to both the
honored callers and Maj. and Mrs Nc
Kinlpv.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
A POSTAL SUB-STATIoN.
WIN BE Established at the Kansas City
Stock Yards on August 10.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Aug. S-The fol-
lowing order was received by Postmas-
ter Fitzhurh from the department at
Washington yesterday.
Establish on August 10, 1898, sub-station
OF the post office at Kansas City, Kan, With
facilities for the transaction OF money order
end registry business and for the sale Of postal
supplies, to be located At the stock yards and
to be known as sub-slation No l.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
Missouri Regiment in Camp.

CARRoLLroN, Mo-, Aug. 1.-THE Sec
ond day of the Fourth regiment en-
campment passed off without any incl
dent Of special Importance. -Four hun.
dred and twenty men reported for duty
yesterday. The heat is intense, but SO
far none OF the boys have succumbed.
The camp has been named after George
H. Roach, OF the TWEEN ieth infantry,
who is here reviewing the troops with
view of reporting them to the gov
eminent,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
Tried to burn Her Alive.

MANSFIELD, Mo-, Aug. lO-In Doug
las county, Yesterday, while the grown
daughter of Ananias Harris, a farmer,
was alone at her home, a short dis
lance from Ava, she was approached
By an unknown white man and as
saulted. The fiend then set fire to the
house and fed to the wcois. The girl
was rescued alive, but was fatally hurt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Aug. 1O.-Gov.
Stone left for New York Saturday
night to be present at the Madison
Square garden meeting on Tuesday.
He will make the speech notifying Mr..
Bryan Of his nomination. He was at
work on his speech for "a hours, and 1t
was not completed until late Saturday
afternoon. 1t contains between $500
and 1000 words
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
TWO ROADS CHARTERED.
They VIII BE lsnilt Through Oklahoma and
Indian Territories.


Indian Territories.
GUTHRIE. Ok. Aug. ll.-Secrefary
Lowe chartered the It. Louis, Oklahoma
4 Gulf Railway Co., capital stock, ST.
100000, headquarters at Tecumseh.
The company proposes to build a rail-
way $50 miles in length from Sapulpa,
l. T.. to Henrietta, Tex. passing
through the Creek and Seminole ma
tons into Pottawatomie and Cleveland
counties, Ok, and then through the
coal and asphalt regions Of the Chick
asaw country.
The Canadian Coal & Railway Co.,
capital stock $500, 900, headquarters at
Perry, Ok, was also chartered. The
company proposes to build a railway
from Muskoaee !. T., to Fort Smith,
Ark, through Webber,' Falls, Oas-
lodge and Tamaha, and to develop and
operate mines.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
THE POPE'S LETTER.
Friendly Words to Queen Victoria, with =
Present for Princess Maude.

Present for Princess Maude.
LONDON, Aug. 0-Not for a long
time has the queen been so moved by
any act of kindness to her family as
she was by the letter from the pope,
accompanying the present of massive
gold antique bracelet sent by his holt
ness to Princess Maude upon the occa-
sion of her wedding The letter is
filled with the kindest sentiments, such
as parent might have used, and the
missive is considered another proof
that the vatican desires to be on
friendly terms with the Anglicans.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13

CHICAGO, Aug. lO-The interstate
commerce commission finished its la
bors in Chicago Saturday. The in
vestigation Of the western pool may be
taken up on an enlarged scale later on,
which will be determined at Washing
ton when the documentary evidence
cslied for has been received. The in
quiry into the reconsigning grain
practice at the Missouri river may be
continued at Kansas City next week.