davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-03
DOLL1VER ON THE TRUSTS.
Continued from hr-t page.

very much. could have been denied the use ~ CHE
mails on san ordinary fraud order. ONLY YESTERDAY
one ot m" mammoth Establishments. f-e Natioia'
SAT- 'oihaHHE- mad little business before a rnHi
"i equity lN NrW-Icrsey. The iZarI.1 az fH3t
l--l lI le"t was looked upon aEtrzs here a- . Stop
~ 'l' Hi'el'n ot monoroiizinr the rt.se-aii's OBJ
The more examine the old IaH of comQsuuou
~" ttt' looks 60 me- lf the daF 't .ei .f-lt-
ia- aii".te. come To so many % these once fNrt'
tNl' i-uil1r~, how HAS it flrel with those W.lh
Hrngr ls accumulating from which th~ COON 81 On,
'aH 10. itLItLnll- even the most sFih+tt anu
suN SHOW mat neither in the mercantile H'F t,'f
manufacturing world has the small dealer, who
owns ms business and gives IN his personal att'i-
uon anything q fear IN competition with the over
surround him.
There is no room IN this discussion for vain eN-
tiamatl1n ~ alarm and despair. Up 90 TINS iIoe
tht laT;H policy. % which Ne owe the prosperous
c1h-llons which now surround us. mas b-.N tlf
any OF independent capital In its gIappia Win -Ae
modern trust system. hut II the day shouid ever
come when the productive energies ~ the Amer
lean people are impotent iu the presence oi mo-
nopoN, The protection which for more than sen
alike II not hKely TO remain 10 enrich such con-
spiraey oi avarice and grced
Mr.. Dolliver spoke AT some length on the prog
ress Of self government in the Philippines, and
closed with a tribute 10 the man Of brains and
courage who is the header of the Republican
party and the President of the United States
othcT speakers at the meeting were kcpreSe' Ia
tive A. j. Hopkins Of Illinois and Martin f
Madden, of Chicago.
About four hundred delegates are here 10 at
tend the convention. which held business ses-
sion to-day and viii hold another one to-mor-
row. There viii also he another mass meeting
tomorrow night. AT which Senator BeNeTidgv,
OF Indiana. and Representative GroSVtnor. ~
Ohio, viii be the principal speakers.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-03
NOMINEES FOR CONGRESS-.
SENATOR LODGE SoN-IN-LAW TO Sue
CEED W. II MOODY.

Danvers. Mass, oct. a 4 Gardner. Of Ham
hton. son-in-law OF Senator Henry cabot Locge.
was nominated to-day by the Republicans OF the
With District FOR Congress To- succeed ". h.
Moody, Secretary OF the Navy. There were
three candidates, but Captain Gardner Won on the
first ballot, both the nomination To an the uneN-
pired term Of Mr.. Moody and for the ful term.
Brockton, Mass. oct 2.-The Republicans of the
NINth District to-day renomiuated CougressTnan n
William {. Lowering.
Springfield. Mass. oct 2-Congressmsn Freder-
tex II. Gillette was unanimously rcnominatod al
the I'D District Republican convention to-day.
Northampton, Mass. Oct 2-Ex-State Repre-
sentative Arthur r. Nuttng. OF Northampton. Was
nominated for Congress by the I'D District Demo
cratic convention to-day.
Fitchbwg. Mass. oct. 2--The Republicans ~ the
INth District to-day unanimously rcnominatod
Charles Q. Trren OF Natick, for Congress
Lowell, Mass, Oct. 2-Ileutenaut Co,0ue- e..
Butler Ames. OF Lowell was, nominated for con-
gress 10y the Republicans Of tho Yah District To-
day 10 succeed Congressmau KNOX, who declined
10 be a candidate.
Boston, OCT. 2.-Tht Republicans OF The NTTth
District to-day renomnated COnCressmHu Samue.
J.. Powers. OF Newton
Boston oct. 2.-Coneressmsn Samuel ly. Metau
District Republican Couveut02 az Sou,ryiIe TO-
day. This is ths sixth nomination that De has
received from the district.
Tn the With District Republican Convention in
Revere resolutions advocating The removal of the
duty from hides and "a general revision of the
r. ". Roberts. of Chelsea. was renonnated uy
hCci2natiOn.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-03
NOMINATIONS Up THE STATE

Buffalo oct. AIT the Republican Assembly dis
trict conventions to-day the following were nomi-
mated; LIST District. John j. Sullivan. I'D Dis-ri,-
Robert Lynn Cox. Illd District Charles J stroke.
avn District William Metz,er; Nth District Charles
p Brooks; VIII District George Ruehl. EITfb IBIS
tflct. John n. Patton. with District EIt4b -r#k
Lhe Democrats have nominated INA Bistri-f
anthony J. Burke lkth District. Charles L ~ ID,
WIN District. Benjamin Folsom
Amsterdam. \. Y, oct Z-The Democratic c,n-
Nentlon Tor the NANHth Senate Distrie' to-day
nominated Charles Rickard of Fultouyilil sa~ So
ator ''''' -'l ''-.-
Kingston. \ y, oct @ Solomon T. rhorne Of
c"h'ohoale Was nominated Tor the Assembly by
oay. ''9 To
Ithaca, \ y OCT. AT the Democratic Senate
SonNentlon oi the Kiln District to-day oN-Cou-
kfessinan H. II Rockwell was nominated
Rochester. Oct 2-Eugeue D. DU-ver ,y4s ,or,y-
mated Tor Assemblyman bv the Reauh.icsus o. tn-
anu ASseihoy District 81 Monroe C-uuty to-day.
MlddletoWn. y. oct 2-Thc RsnubIiceps ~
the Id Assembly District of S,rsrra s,.,r,-.,. =,
nay fehomnated Assemhlymau Louis Bedel
New-York tribune., 1902-10-03
COAL PLANK A PUZZLER. 9
DOCTRINE or GOVERNMENT OWNER
SHIP OF COAL MINES MYSTIFIES
DEMOCRATS

The coal plank in the Democratic State Ilat-
form is puzzIer COR the more prominent mem
beers II the Democratic organization in this city.
The conviction is general that ex-senator KIN.
after preaching against Bryanism for the last
six wears has gone Bryan "one better in in
sertlnE "a government ownership Of coal mines
plank that Bryan never would have had the
nerve 10 exploit. When Edward n. Shepard
was asked about the platform yesterday he
said.
In general / thoroughly approve the plat
form. No doubt, some things l should have
made different had ] drafted il. But this l
might say of almost any political platform.
ny mind does not move as quickly the minds
OF many others. and | not quite prepared
for the campaign TO amend the federal con-
stitution which Is proposed. I should prefer 10
see the problem Of the Pennsylvania coal mines
dealt with in Pennsylvania. l do not in general
favor the extension of federal jurisdiction. sim.
II the preSen; situation should continue and II
those more nearly interested should fail to DO
their duty. il might be necessary To consider
so radical q change I'm the functions of the
federal government. As a Democrat. l hope
not. however"
John g. Carlisle. OF the delegates TO the
convention. would not comment on the platform
when seen yesterday.
When Abram :. Hewitt was asked what he
thought Of the platform ne said ne lived I'm
NeN-Jersgy. and thought that his view had bet
ter NOT be- expressed.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-03
SAYS CONFERENCE MUST END STRIKE
TATHEE CUHEAN DErI.ARES All AMERICA
AND EUROPE ARE AWAITING
OUTCOME OF MEETING

The Rev. J. !. Curran. OF Wilkesbarre who has
worked increasingly md the coal strike believing
that the miners were In the right and who L,s
been IN the city for the last few DAYS attending
Temperance con .erence last niEht said that he
had taken the opportunity 20 a few men identI-
fed with the coal interests but that nothing had
been accomplished.
lie seemed pleased AZ the pros poets Of 10 dave
conference al Washington between President Roose
welt the presidents OF the coal carrying railroads
and Mitchell
The conference between the chief ofl,er Of ,i,r
nation. President Roosevelt. and the presidents ~
the coal companies. and Mr. Mitchell president ~
the miners union. ~ Washington tomorrow % he
said, 'is of most vital consequence Amerirs and
Europe are tptoes awaiting the outcome ~ thi.
peace counsel. which is Of greater national ir,
portance than any domestic conference since tho
close u the civil =a The embitterel srr,.ssIa
must he ended az this meeting not on terms or ais
tonora ble and isnoble capltustion by either sit
hut on terms Of honorable compromise ana re-
establishment - friendly relations
4" adjourn the convention and allow the dis
putauts 10 leave the Executive Manston a. ,L IL
entered IL would be nothing short OF nati,irsII
calamity The dispute hinges no lonrer ~, ~
question whether the operators are ,oi, & We E
win ana the miners so'ng 10 lose. or ytre ve1ss
but whether coal Is going to he sIpniteI 70 asIsa
'ls tle hearth 10 DO cheerless and dreIsss g., ~
hnmEe homes y the poor. and the blazing 6renIsre
81 M io, viu,a- f,ss aIL,ny by during the blasts
The subject for discussion tomorrow viii No,
, or on oii ne Ieluted amount Of lawlessness and
sllt but upon the ground that there is na 80
40, ne mined ana tnat the nation must hsys A. r.
~, .l I, -lfee certain demands; the operators
- l--' -s--e 10 these demands. then the
aiitTs SnsWer lel the question b. arbitratSd b.,
by the decision Let TIE natlon snd - Hilt abide
''l-'4S J1o-e a 10 the merits OF the case
New-York tribune., 1902-10-03
WOODRUFF To run KINGS CAMPAIGN
TWO BIG DEMONSTRATIONS To BE LED Bn
GOVERNOR ODEIL PLANNED.

With a determination 70 make showing in hnss
County that viii attract attention Lieutenant Gov
ernor Woodruff has taken personal charge ~ tine
Republican campaign in Kinss County. Il viii open
tonight with meetings in various election and As
~ombly districts. and there viii ne hard. earnest
work until the opening 81 the polls Election nav
The Republican leaders were never So anxious tn
make - sood showing, and the Lieutenant Governor
is particularly alive the fact that his political
future may rest on the SUCCESS OF his campaign
this fan
The first big rallies viii De- held on october r.
when Governor Oden VIII be in Brooklyn Many
weeks sgo ne promised the managers of the FearsN
Hospital Society Fair that he would he present at
the opening ln tho Academy 81 Music The Repua-
HCan managers have decided To- take advantage ~
his presence az that time and Will srranEe two
4l- oenioi sifat"t.s '-e Nl-l pL"taulA Ir i. l-L'
CleImont Avenue Rini and the other in the Eastern
District
In an ,here will be six or seven big rallies. hat
the grsatest good is eNrected to come from the
campaign of education and the small election and
Assembly district meetings
The Republican headquarters in Joralemon-st
Governor NoOdTuf NlN be- IN personal charge tir
viii Pc assisted by Jacob Rrepner. chairman ~ the
~Gltatiou NTH the various district headers and -
was after o'clock before the business ~ the day
getting out fun registration. and special
bureau has been 0rsaniZed 20 attend 90 it Charles
Bennett of the XVIII Assembly District. Is chair
man of the Bureau ot speakers. Lieutenant GOV
speakers - AN the big rallies. John p Taorne
= secretary Of the Campai ian gp-I-lI'f@+.
The Republicans feel that they haN, me- aa-
vantage over the Democrats m that aii their 'u--
veIltigns have heen held ana an the nominations
made. placing them IN a position 10 ol-E ar mr.
campaign all along the lire This IS
advantage which viii NOT he neglected. ana a. Lieu-
tenant Governor No7drud's predictions are fu'dI-l
the Repuhlicsn camf-isH in hiuss County This ia.
vii be red hot.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-03
CASTRO AWAITS 4TT4CE.
REV oLC TIoNARY FORCES Modified AT
CAMATAGUA-PROvIsIO SCARCE
AND COSTLY IN CARACAS

"lilemstad- Island OF Curacao. Oct News ba,
reached here from Venezuela thar the vapszs,a,a
revolutionary forces under General Matos have
erected junction with the command Of the revo
Iutonary General Luciano Mendoza near CAM
'dsua' IN the State OF Miranda ifty miles south
OF caracas. The combined forces of Generals Ma
tos and Mendoza now total sixrv-Ava h,,ndrs4
" ''''''N41u
= resldent castro Is now at Los Teques A verv
strong stTateeical position a few hours ri3s sr,r,
"a ar dcaS which Is considered nearly impregnabis
ne lS awaiting attack by the revolutiOnisfz Dun
ing the last three days the government has bean
iorcloly recruiting for the army day and night
on the streets OF Caracas
Provisions in Caracas are scarce ana r,eat -
worth 81 cents pound
me GGvernne1t intends 70 attack the revolution
ISIS az barcelona next sunday with fifteen hundred
men under General Veutini
Another revolutionary army under General Ro-
lando Is now located a Cua. IN the state OF
Miranda twenty-five miles south OF Caracas
New-York tribune., 1902-10-03
e fataI congestion. We must

without producing fatal congestion We must
FIRST II the line of this expansion Is reciprocity
WITH cuba. We set her free. but We holnd PEI 70 20
70 her constitution Her market rs the I niieo
States Her productions are sugar and lonace9
There must be in tho session ~ congress Such
a moderation of our tariu viii permit me 1.Ata4
states Coupled with % viii he that iecltI"Sits ~
which 'uba becomes a customer ~ ~, ~
s.atss beyond any unit Nhlch mas i"s n -. 80 ,l -
production. and under wise reciprocity we would
het markets Tor oui maEAiaciuita pin-H tsr
year ago. by one 20 the most infamous crimes
No Executive has more iliN cu9odlrd ih l.- "lhn-
ions the ideas and policies which hahg ula or
any other land tho sudden death II SO great
leader would have been followed hN startling imam
that this remarkable President was succeeded by "a
trained statesman. who had the capacity ana eN-
Prosperity unchecked has progressed from McIlin-
ley through the administration of Roosevelt 4
OF higher wages and savings possible without
trenchment IN style ~ living. million and q haf
Tor all no need 20 work Three thousand millions
~ dollars Iaid OF IN farm MORTGAGES speaks ~
that Industry which is the foundation ~ an other
industries The balance OF trade in our favor with
numbers amounts ~ 81 ol0 00o 000 IN sea- on 0f.
wear and tolls of the invasion Of foreign markets
by our products. of the triumph ~ industrial
finances.
Among the vice-presidents of the meeting
were Mayor Seth Low. Senator Thomas G. Plat
General Benjamin r. Tracy. Jacob A Schin,
General Henry L. Burnett, J. Edgar Leaycraft
Justice William a. Keener. George r. sheldon
Justice John Proctor Clarke General Francis Y.
Greene. Job p. Hedges Robert c. Morris
W. NJ. Is. Olcott. General Auson a.. McCook,
Nnlain bfooNheld Senator samuel :. slater.
Julien T Davies, Wilbur r. Wakemau and
Gherardi Davis.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-03
STEAM COMPANY RAISES RATEs

circular has been sent out 10 the consumers
hy President q C. 81 John Of the Neu-YorL So,
COMPANY informing them Of increase Of Is per
oet on ITS rates oi last year in the price of steam
owing 10 the increase in the urice ~ coal TT
circular SAYS, among other things:
IRON our knoNl,dse based on reliable t,f,r,,
uoA concerning the coal situation NE ave 60
NLi-el nav thele Wal b no fadical reduction A.,
nc ee"! tIlets within the next fve months even
.o--h stc SuIae should he declared on" and SET
lt0 to-eas- ms advance ~ ~ Der cent "a -
ma1t m Hfice is Tar from commensurate with the
s'ahalhs more than one-har Of the loss
President s.. john of the company. when ssa,
Yesterday IN his Once. at No lsg Iiberty-st said
tat coal had advanced nearly 30 per cent in price
use me ouekWheat size he said which
used L. cost less than s. toa Nov We arr naytos
s. IS and 3 90"
ne saio ihat none OF the pressure shut or
4he company Supplies over ave hundred buildings
New-York tribune., 1902-10-03
coLER WONT rALK ABOUT srnAUs.
SAYS HIS ACTION OF THE MILK DEPors is
PrRLIC REcOND

Bird : CoI-r. the Democratic candidate FOR Gov
ernor. Is chicken In politics. and IL takes lot
10 rufiie him. Last night. however. he was abso-
lutely disEusted over an Interview iu an evening
paper alleged 90 b. with Mrs Coler Mrs CoIer
made 10 say that her husband stood a poor
snow of winning there seemed 10 Dee an under
current against him. Then the article went on To-
give Airs. CoIrr's views politics and her hus-
band. Whom Mr. Coler 81 ne was di-guSted.
An that rot purportiug 10 be interview with
MIs. tulcT ~ without foundation said hr tD "A
Tribune reporter AT his office. In NasSau-=t. Il sin
Csrely hope that nobody will think 10 necessary %
bring Mrs tuirr into the political discussion She
has no desire to engage In politics and IL would De
fccty able 20 look efter any political interests
may have
:. VIVA, about n. attack on you by Nathan
Il haven't anything 10 say about Il or any other
political toE,c until the committee ON n9uncation
milk distributing delots is matter II official
Mr. CoIer received a lot - kilograms yesterday
from around the state. One OF them from John
B Stanchfield. who said:
Your nomination viii unity the party We have
issues to burn even II We have no Coali Ny sincere
and hearty congratulations.
Herman Rdd,r was one Of Mr.. Coer's earliest
callers. He sail the Stats -Zeituug' would sup
Colonel Michael C. Murphv told Mr. CoIer that his
people in the st District had worked all night get
Ting Coler hammer ready and that 10 Was the first
one up. Joseph ScuIy. leader II the NIIth Assem-
terday IN front II the district club. IN Jackson-st
and declared that his was the first
Mr.. Coler retains his rooms at the Hoffman House
whore II Is thought he Will open heaquhrters. A
numbers Of letters and telegrams awaited him at
Senator Thomas F Grady was at Tammany Han
yesterday. He was enthusiastic over the State
ticket
will win out without a doubt
WIN YOU take the stump he was asked M.
You can bet will. he replied. and / will
speak IN every part of the state.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-03
4 TON OF COAL POOL PRIZE
MoNrAUK CLUB. OF BROOKLYN. PLACES IT
ETRST ON LIST

ono ton OF anthracite coal". this is the prize
thar has been put up for the winner Of the annual
bottle pool tournament OF the Montauk Club. which
begins al the clubhouse in Eighth ave. Brooklyn.
on october Il Diamonds. jewelry, French clocks,
silver loving cups-all these the members OF the
club have in abundance, or may have IL they care
IN buy them but a ton OF coal. an, that were a
prize worthy the nohlest efforts of any man, The
opinion Of the tournament committee that ton OF
hard coal would result in keen competition has
been fully vindicated by the eagerness which has
been shown 10y The members in their efforts 20 get
enrolled even before the lists are opened
The committee announces that they have spared
trouble expense in getting a ton OF genuine
anthracite coal "A u Heisenbuttel. a coal dealer
and member OF the club was the agent through
whom the prize gained. and he has given a
bond guaranteeing the quality ot the goods and
their safe delivery 70 the winner OF the tourna
He has the coal under special guard. and II has
not been decided vet whether II will be- safe 10
eNhihit n In the cluhhOuse-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-03
r1-Nn uELrs rOsToFFICE RUsINEss.
GREAT INCREASE IN INDIANAPOLIS OWING
To CONTRIBUTIONS FOR STRIKERS.

INDIANAPOLIS oct 2-The collection Of the big de-
fence fund for the anthracite coal mine strikers
created record breaking business for the money
order department OF the Indianapolis postofhce for
the quarter ending yesterday The report SHOWS
that the reccfnts for the last three months this
year were $3.50 461 The receipts for the corre-
spending period last year were Sl25si Postofhee
ofciaIs say that the increase is due largely To the
businss coming from the headquarters Of the mine
workers As high as $500 day has been cashed
e. " y Wilson secretary and treasurer OF the
miners. union since the collection OF the defence
it is and Tstood on good authority that not one
third Of the contributions come in the form OF
ynopav orders so n seems probable that the miners
are rot falling much short of the SJ6,0OO week
they expected 10 collect when arrangements for
tbs frInd were made at their national convention
IN Indianapolis In July.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-03
PRESIDENT AND PRELATE
WHAT Is THOUGHT At ROME on
METHODIST VIEW OF SEPARATION
Oh CHURCH AND STATE

''peel4' % Tne New-York Tribune by French Cas..)
Copyright; 1902 by The Tribune ,ss,o,a,t
Rome. Oct. 2.-The contention bv Netbod,s,-
that President Roosevelt. by expressing 10 the
Pope the desire to see Archbishop ireland creat
ed cardinal. violated the Constitution bv inter-
ferins In the separation OF Church and State ia
not seriously regarded at the Vatican. II is ra-
marked that Emperor William. whenever ba
wishes TO honor German preiatc, REQUESTS the
proIhotion nom the Vatican. In America thera
e&Ists precedent. for President Cleveland in
MS last term asked for Archbishop IreIand's
domination to the cardinalate which would have
Apostolic Delegate at Washfngton sd1-iso1 -
rope 20 postpone the appointment. considering
New-York tribune., 1902-10-03
CANAL ADVOCATES To ACT.

Joint meeting II the canal ,omuitf,a or me
Produce Exchange and the executive committ-s o.
the Canal Association u Greater NeT-l3rk was
held al the Produce EXchanE, yesterday. Ifs. r.,
=. HeberL eN-Mayor Fra.kliu Ersau and other
delegates from NeW-Nork commercial bodies. who
attended the Saratoga Democratic Convention sub
nittcd reports n resolved 20 C1l a ru. .stiu.s
of the Canal Association, 20 he held u the Pr1duc.
Exchange committee rooms Monday al s p m
This meeting viii consider the canal plaukS ln
the Republican and Democratic state platforms
and Will probably determine what course rhe 4dvo-
Gates OF canal enlarge m@nt shall pursue.
EN- Mayor Edison said after the meeting The
Democratic convention gave what asked fn~
and We certainly would stultify ourselves IL we
did not support them in this campaign
New-York tribune., 1902-10-03
UNION 90. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS

Elizabeth oct . tSpeciaB.-The Union County
Democratic Convention. after an eleventh hour
hunt FOR candidates who would he willing make
a political sacrifice of themselves To help along the
cause Of Representative -De Witt Clinton Flanagan.
finally az a late hour this afternoon, nominated the
following ticket
For senator. James F. MARITIME of Plainaeld.
Surrogate. lie Roy A.. Gibhy. 81 summit, Sheriff
Charles "A. Moore. of Elizabeth, Asssm6lyruen
Charles l.. No|ett. Of Plainheld. Carl Mars ~
Elizabeth and George J. Reiss. Of Roseile Park
and for Coroner Dr. George McCalion. of Eliza
beth
New-York tribune., 1902-10-03
HHE. ZOLf F4INTS At BIER.

OVERCOME AT SIGHT OF DEAD HUSBANDS
FACE-wILL FOUND AND OPENED.
Paris. oct Mime. Zola was allowed to see ths
body Of her husband to-day. large crowd assem-
bed in front OF the house saIuted her respectfully
as the widow alighted from carriage assisted by
two doctors. she attred in deep mourning and
was evidently very weak Zola's publishers and his
untimat, friends. Charpentier. Fasquele and NJ
DeSmOulns the writer. accompanied her 70 the
mortuary chamber When her husbands features
were uncovered Mime ZOl8's anguish was heart
rending She finally swOoned
The will OF NJ Zcla was found indicated by
Mime ZOla in his bedroom. the seals Of which were
broken IN order 70 obtain The document The room
was Immediately sealed again. The will was
opened at A late hour this evening. He left no
literary testament and the will contains no drec-
tions 20 the testatorS funeral
she is Charged with the payment of certain lega-
ctes the recipients and amounts OF which are not
made public
New-York tribune., 1902-10-03
NOMINATIONS IN VARIOUS DISTRICTS.

Among those nominated al The Republican and
Democratic Congress District conventions last night
Alllth-Montague Lcesler. Republican.
lAth-Heury M. G1ldfugle. Democrat
Nth-Charlcs =. Adler Republican. William sui
ger Democrat.
Alth-HenN BlrrelI RtuuIi.au. William u
Hearst. Democrat
Nllth-Charles Shongood, Republican. George b.
Mcclellan. Democrat
Alllth-James ". Perry. Republican
ktNth-lra p. Rider. Democrat
NNth-Nillam :. Douglas. Democrat
ANlth-Jacob Ruppert. dr., Democrat
ANlilth-Frank O. Schaciiier, Republican
New-York tribune., 1902-10-03
WAY HAVE REACHED AGREEMENT

VIENNA HEARS THAT AUSTRIAN AND HUN
GtRIAN MINISTER'S AGREE ON ACsGLEIcH
Vienna. oct 2-The opinion prevails among Wen
informed persons here that the recent conferences
between the Austrian and Hungarian ministers
have led agreement as TO the reneWal or
the Ausgletsch. act OF union. with regard 70 the
course Of admnistra ton. and that the documents
will be signed shortly at Budapest 10 Is oelleVeG
untu the AusgIeich has been submitted 20 tbs
Parliaments OF Austria and Hungary for ratihca-