davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-23

s.aS pany to Be Reoraanized.
y. J, August pa. $. wa
I'm 49,. e directors OF the Forward
Amin upany who returned TO-DAY
' sup,s speaKing of the recent failure
a xm,s said that he had no doubt
~ sr, soon be reorganized ana
basis than 1t had ever
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-23
T,air Robber Pardoned,

Austin, Texas, August 22.-Lum Deaton
Of Austin. who was sentenced TO tnirty-nve
wears in the penitentiary in connection
with the Mcneil train robbery several
years ago has been pardoned and is here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-23
UNLISTED STOCKS.

The prices bid and asked at the close
yesterday and the sales made were as
follows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-23

rheumatism more painful IN this cllmate
thSn any other addiction, errcds ny. prescrlp-
Nm M 2s5i by Elmer & Amend. ~ -.
Schmidt, Houston. Texas. sole asent'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-23

Gated In the Hancock park. recently nc.
ouired by Mr. William d. cleyeiund OF
Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-23
ROUTE OF THE SEA WALL
Is TO Be Announced by The Commits
Sioners in Special Session.
NUMBER OF DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY
Have Been Announced in the United
States Clerks Offioe--New Orleans
Asked for laborers.

Galveston, Texas. August 22--rhere Will
be called meeting OF the county commits
Sioners tomorrow afternoon for the puf
pose Of announcing the right OF way OF
the proposed sea wall When this mas been
done the court will appoint hoard Of ap-
prasers TO value the property over wh!ch
the wall will pass. The land will ,heu lie
condemned and the owners paid according
To the appraised value of their property.
There is a runner 10 the effect that some OF
the owners may insist upon more than
their land is considered worth, but this
will be adjusted by the courts exercising
Its right Of eminent domain in such cases.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-23

kassa sn I, Refinery for corsioana.
N 49,, aefas' August 21.-Dr. ]. b.
ELs,s,s of the San Jacinto OIL
h. -, company of Dallas. and A. b.
L at civ nsy for the same company,
En- wiz 10, Tor the purpose OF securing
"a h An ~, producers with n view of
n Nj independent refinery in Cor
Y 10 trorhtaahhll says he thinks there
" sre,.ia,, IN securing contracts and
[ast 'Vn OF refinery would he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
To-day and Tomorrow.

Special Strike Schedule. No. L. tho
prize list Of cnal put ont nv the retail
dealers Yesterday. Is IN impressive -lgn
Of the time
A a result Of the anthracite strike,
every nan who burns coal must pay
more for u. That. however. Il not the
whole story. In the many places where
coal hitherto has been bought and sold
nothing will be paid for II. because there
viii be no sals. Industry must stop alto
gr,her. besrause of inability TO pay the
new price Of coal or because there Is
no demand for manufacture.
The hardship wrough; by tho higher
price 81 beef Is luxury compared 20 the
effect 81 the anthracite coal strike. Yet
W. observe nowhere in quarters recently
so excited IN demanding the prosecu-
ton Of the alleged Beef Trust q demand
for the prosecution Of the Miners Union.
the direct cause Of the Increase in the
price II coal. While n party IL re-
eard,-l As flesh. the other see.us 20 be
regarded a fowl
THE SUN - not Gliding the miners for
exercising their right 10 strike any moro
than II chides the operators for not
accepting the miners terms. II Ii
merely calling public attention 10 facts
well worthy Of IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
Prom tn. Nan VINO q. Engaged.

To TuE LpIroH or IHE SUS-Sv: You
and your two correspondents have given
me Soma hard knocks IA regard TO the IN
fortunate rronl"rn which I submitted 10 you
recently PERHAPS ! have deserved such
comment, o. part. hut not A. a whole.
In hts letter OF the 18th Inst. & r. 7. has
struck from tho shoulder. and, sound az some
Of ht, Arsumcut- may be-. ] must take en-
certIon to hi assertion that II Was not love
which imp.llrd me TO break. In the spirit only
ror my en- ragrm.ut still stands. the pledge
| have made aud Intend to maintain.
No doubt { X. T. viii acknowledge there 10
such a thing as calf lowe lads love
which Is only a fancy aud not the love OF a
mature man. Unfortunately, q youth OF y
and the .v,rar. man OF that age IL not more
than a 10y. While a woman OF the same mum
her 81 year. 4, far more naturei, unfortu-
nat.lv, ! say. NJ that AZ. one cannot always
di.rrim lts between fools gold aud the
" lad ry love for thi. second woman sprung
from ar admiration Of physical attractions
had size been l''auiiiul. LAY. which she Is
o. NY pur' wa, - fctl" aud trsr-irory pas
sion. . ,HEtri"us and i-oiysamous instinct
" i had rr,.r ,lou.ht TO nud any ore with
whom | Cp.il ~tlrd a. sU,h perfect sympathy
alis" OF tp-t nd thought "a ibis w2n.an.
vi" w., lent to5 me- a slsar'S as oi S sS.
Woo and that Of your CORRESPONDENT OF yes-
trriGy. ! M a.. as ~ay. TO stand by my en-.
glgrfu"ut could rot buy happincss AZ
such "a d.Ef Inr" a" ~" urrnsins, OF " would
'rtaiI While IN my Nrst lrttrr ] may have
,."ig.l lu duu't ~ To- tn" rizht course. an
determined row IN what ! believe to De the
only hot nrNhlr solution.
Us sdNIc, 80 Young men may 10 worth
sorr,i'.rC. DO rot u1rr Yourselves To "a"
iT~' gIi You .dmir" wait What you think
d. love may u" only within. passion. fancy
-arv Of th. spurious coins which pas. Ia this
world o! -hoTt-~lHhtad MISTAKES
Il I Say, 4 engagement Of marriage
l. the most SOLEMN contract into which a man
car .'t"r' II thi~ j. 30. where does mar
rim - Itself ZONE IN
While may not entirely convince him
TIA, my misfortune Is moro that ~ fate than
Of unworthy instinct. | hope NJ will .x-
orsr1t" ~" Iu part from the Implications
hr l1- made. and which 1 10 not thInk I
d'sHfN~ y.
Nlw YORK, Ma 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

or In tactical combinations on the held
~ battle. Few Frenchmen have left a
deeper imprint on the minds OF their
countrymen than RICHsLIgu, who was
an e~cclesiastic. and COLBERT, who was
a ~jurocrat. Up 20 the 18th Brumaire.
when B~oSAPART. overturned the Con-
stitutional fabric. the real masters OF
France in the Revolutionary epoch we're
not the Generals who gained victories
on the frontier. but MIRAREAu. DAN
ToN, RopssPiERRE and BARRAs, not
81 whom was q soldier, although
the last-nam~i had some pretensions
Ia military capacity. Neither was u
military prestige that made B~orLANdER
dangerous. but rather the astonishing
SHOWCASES gained by him at the ballot
box. when. under the Scrlfn dc Late,
he swept one provincial Department
after another. and. ultimately, triuinphed
IN h Department Of h Seine Itself
For n good many years the Parisians
have been haunted nv the suspicion. not
nv n means entirely unweicome, that
VI CoSsTASs has in him the stun OF a
dictator. The secret Of the present
Premier's exceptional grasp OF ohicc 10
probably To be found in the conviction
that he IL endowed with strength and
will. the gift Of making men obey hun
the innate power Of domination. In
such hands frcnchmcn feel safe: N
they are not wholly Ia he blamed for
the instructive distru-t with which they
survey the working 81 institutions nom
inally free under a system of intense
Capitalization which has impaired. II II
has not destroyed, the habit OF self
government.
The fact that the majority Of French
men have begun 10 lean on NJ Valdez
ROUSSEAU NAV make them the more i'm
patient and intolerant when his turn
comes 20 be succeeded by men Of only
average callbre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
The Vegetarian Husband

~ a rule, the v~egetRrians seem Ia be
hmiable and tolerant persons. against
whom i, would h. wrong To quote tho
case e NEBUCHApNF7zAR. They arc
enthusiastic, n good many 81 them.
They would like ~ wcan tho meat eater
from the error 81 hls ways and teach
him tn cl' what l. good for him. This
disposition Indicates philanthropy rather
than faratlyi.u. Tho v~cgctarians be-
lievN that thor diet - good for man.
They DO ught in trying to persuade him
L. iako l.. 1hCv want to lengthen the
meat eaters wears. save him from sur
fciis and iniigostrnr,. make him healthy
and happy. p~-r--Iug. ~ they think
and ~ may T." 'r." enough. the secret
az krrr.tg ~ cN,-i condition and IL
avoiding sr,-- habits Of feeding. they
cannot but pity their lc~s fortunate
brothers and wish in save them. Yet
their human" crdctvurS are without OK
Co.'S OF violence tn" vegetarian Icstau-
rants have no pglIrr--Iu and the meat
eaters are allowed e. - on their ,anguln-
airy way. uu' always without rrhukc hut
usually without punishment
once IA a Whl" there - M exception
THGc tho Cl","land oi-a 81 DrNSIs
against DENNIS. Mrs MARIE DENNIS
sued FOR a divorce from ERNEST DENNIS.
Hhc a%ycrrci that her husband was not
only a vegetarian. hut wished 10 hc the
cause uf veg" ~ Others. She
didn't know uut!l after the marriage
f"urt "ur iil' %" wl- very 81 in his
not .rs { in,-l Hr wouldn't allow any
met "a IT, brought into the ho,-e. The
bride hal H. cat vegetarian dishes nr e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

To rns IDiruA ~ 'ut -tS - nc treat
msnt by judge srou Df ih~ ,pu,ai .4D called
yesterday In ~. Crmu-. DH .,iuu ~ the supreme
Cour. to tn Capt u'u.-,, .Ay 49, far to explain
Why jup srfsit' Hunu,t-l4t
ApAnel ~ 10 srle-Jrd % IN y a. summoned u VA
easy 10 sec. ant tl- EXAMINATIONS proved. tia, iLry
~efe mcn actiN-l IA b..iuss, auI Ia ne profe >>ions.
hsn IN, cnuu opcn-d u Va AT, ed. aud a, 0.
CustomAtg. thai '-fufs a4h = lff - rarusrs should
he ~ rnittcd - pTssrut thsu NotDlHg Of tnr Sou
was doas. ami ali $780, q" Ne Judge vAs N'r1g
refused. The eNArriaatiou 81 th' iuFuts s~rt o.
kiowly. anu With itr kgcptlon 10 tue fsw mru
Ngu vrrv challenged, 'rS Cltfy rarr| sas com
RELIED - ~ ia rouu 4util . O'rIprk. WItu fht Jun.
10, sAs nl-d. nis NA> aaru snoura 'uf Tue huNi
ness msn Who W-f~ iatls 'of ~erlcs. but then.
.stra.AnS Nho ~tfe net hattie J.. ~ 81, = ~
dent shd vd'ct In Nonkets, Wcsrhe>t,f cognt,
Ma, ummun snd kept thtf. To the 'Ud
n.d Win me = Ssorn ccrincsis from The COM
uiNspnrf OF Jurors that I wa not lisul' int s,Tirr
several other non reid ~ also had thrS- .AgsH
sud none ~ us uAs allowed 10 r'e>ent then 10
VrA, rght do-> Judge scott hold clufens % a.
DINER T'y prisoner. IN Ms couu ruum' Uhsf
ueu. with pale fares aud one stth = banda rsd head.
al suffering fr hOuT>. upti thrtt names Vrrs
orawn - lot and tnsy VEN allowed to pI'>rft
eer ncste, ~ phS sirians that they wsrr not n IN
hrNtu 10 Ssr,r bn'rN, agAin, had rsriNcaics
vrr- i-nrr t,russf ~ lac Orr nan tnid irs
Judgs NJ szs-V-n tH~n srr,tng asa IIuf IN aIuth'f
cour sjnks ptk many oi ths igrnrs. and All
expressed indignation a. the treatment thry ~
ceiNcd.
lsh any matter e~' surprt.e TIA, rsn .tss % .vo'd
W. : Ne,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
Judicial lbecisi ons

10 ~ fplJoR oP ~ Sun ST.. Related
TO your sensible leading article In Fridays
Issue OF IUt ~ y on the subject 81 the Excess
-iye nun b-T Of judicial decisions IL the sub
Jet 81 the reason for 80 many appeals The
fault lies ia a great measure In the number
81 M-rousldsrh or ul-dirested decisions at
Trial Term iudre. for instance. dismi-ses
"a complain, a. the close u the plaintiffs
proof on TIE alleged ground that there u no
sufficient evidence 10 20 to III" jury The
h'tgaut- 10 the cas-" are thus involved In the
delay aud sNusrs" OF an AIp"Hl. and Ia numcr-
Gus Instances thu-" case Hro se4t back for
r,uial ON the ground that % tar from the
proof being dru,i"nt. II wu- almost super
aDundAutly 'oINih'iHg. with tile frequent
I,-uit AMI haTi~itp that often material
Witu--s.~ Who hti testified on the frst trial
have meanwhile died. or l'it the state. OF can
not h.. iolri. 81 th'i' recollection OF ne events
originally .y~'li I'd 20 hH- N'rou. otS'tlr,d bV
f.u" 4 pUrt.ul remedy or the grievance
would BE- Nv" uNl,Il publication ~ every re-
ported uIl, al ui "a" maine OF The Judge who
lad bs,H caught r,lllug Every report
of an appeal from q Uisl J Idse states that the
appeal l. taken from a Iudgm-n had at Trial
Term. Wiz o.. giNr ih- nam" of the Judge
- o., 20 put MIN vu hI> mrttl~ iu future cases
~" Uiuud,rS at Judges at" sutu.ihIng Ap-
pslIint. md IN SOM" INSTANCES their icnoranc.
Of ig.iU. .ftrN Iriu,tpf,- i- something ludi-
Tuu- Nl.a!,-' iucallb.- judges. -sv
Nav ~ MICA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
The Outcome Of tho French Gem
eral Election.

II WAS a question 81 measures, not Of
men. hat WAS recently submitted 10
the French electorate. Practically, the
voters were called upon n say whether
VI. WAIIECK-RoUssEAU, Who has bcen
Prime Minister for about two years and
a half. should retain the post for al IN
definite Period. A negative reply wal
given 10y the so-cslled Nationalist. who
desired to invest the Chief Magistrate II
the French Republic with all the powers
Of an American President: by the Mon
archists, avowed or disguised; by the
Bonapartists, who imagine that "a plo-
hisCite would make an emperor Of Prince
VICTOR NAPOLEON. and by the friends
81 the religious orders that have been
expelled from France. All Of these fac
tons were outvoted. however, and tho
result Of the second balloting shows that
VI WALDECK-RoUssEAU, who has broken
all records al regards tho continuous ten
ure Of the highest Ministerial office under
the Third Republic, continues in power.
No one would pretend that he - as
great an orator as was GAMBETrA. or
even az effective "a debater as JULES
FERRY. In the public mind, moreover,
those men personiiied the republican
rtoime In n sense that has never been
approached by any Of their Successors.
Both were anti-clcrical, and were sup
posed 20 have the courage Of their
opinions. Yet neither 81 them ventured
20 deal clericalism such a SCATTERING
blow AZ the present Prime Minister adj
ministcred last year by the law against
those religious associations that w"r"
exercising educational functions. The
truth seems to be that II. WALDRCk-
ROUSSEAU Possesses the Cromwellian
faculty. the power Of enforcing his will
UPON rubordinatns and supporters to All
extent not exhibited by any republican
politician in France since the days Of the
Convention. His colleagues, although
at the outset they were ostenslbly IN
congr,ious q a degree unparalleled even
in the annals II the Third Republic.
have not revolted, much less seeded,
they have proved, on the contrary. dpcile
instruments in tho hands Of their chief
NJ. MuLERANp, the Socialist, from whom
much trouble was expected, has proved
entirely tractable. and eve VI. DEL-
CAsss. whose management of the Foreign
Once has received commentator. even
from anti Ministcrialists, has not vent
ured 20 take an independent line, For
the first time since the brief appear
anCes OF GAMBErIA and j ULEs FERRY
in the place Of supreme authority the
Premier has cnaccd his colleagues IN
the popular imagination. and French
men have experienced the grateful. but
novel, sensation Of a strong man at
the helm
Whether the deep impression made
by the present Prcmier's individuality
will help tn consolidate republican in
stitutions IN France is a different ques-
ton. II IL a mistake IN assume that the
French Imagination IL fired only nv the
sight Of intellectual strength displayed
In the strategic framing Of campaigns,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
.,m. statement. vn,., A.. Va, U

10 rHt IrtroE 90 1HF SfN-Sr: In con-
sid"ring a.. question ni iHlor unions. strikes
and ~ th' real or ALLEGED .yil- attending
thu movement. IT. We'll 10 remember that all
llhor which j. not organized sstS starvation
wage
Ne h"T . great deal about voluntary In
'rra-D 81 wage, hut these Art- on the part
81 'tplt .tf.ts ~" 80 iOf"-tnll str.kD-
Nhs D. q that ~" u,h ate gToNing richer
and that tAr IuNH are ground down IL l.
IT." power of g,h Nltch d~-uauch.s the q gi--
lat Irr aud %. Irr,h
lfI- b. .b ag" az combination and n L. 10
D.. ioIrd turt Ia o. VII stand shoulder TO
shoulder ana win t'c Tight. which means
tlat"fitl ard titetl',tusl progress and a
III" allow" slavery 1d dnidsrty for a nero
pitttLf" AfHiIsp 90 IannR
NV NpUN. MAY ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
No INVITATION FROM GERMAN,
selection % Omc~~ "a Military Mana
,rcs Unidentified Postponed.

WASHINGTON, MAY ~ The anrouno
ment by the secretary ~ Val - the -
ton ~ army officers To- attend the mili's,
In Germany next fall hAs l.,
indefinitely postponed. II was stated 49, .
weeks ago that Germany had invited % .
country to send representatives To- o..
manCruyrer and the Secretary ~ War ii.
trrmined upon he officers who would b.
detailed for this service. II now apt"s
tina, no formal invitation has reached u
Government.
When Prince Henry was here he ., pre..
the wish that the President send sever.
army officers To Germany on the "oras'.,
~ the mano'uvree and - Far M o'N %.
Invitation has isen given, II Vac ,hous
by the officials here that q formal reques.
would h. forthcoming, and Ia anticipat,..
Of its arrival Gen. Leonard - cd ~,
Gen. Corbin were relected a. the rer,,
scntative-. Owing To the fact that
request has not yet arrived no anuourr,
ment has bss.n made 81 the selection
thee- ufhc~rs Gen Wood lesNe% ha,nt
on May 20. and after a shorf "Trip - o.
United States will 60 10 TufoJ- "a '.n,
for several months. lie will - IN Fu-.f.
when the mAnpu,res begin and .l.t
the invitation arrive In time ha vii .
directed TO 20 to Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

! miles. But far more striking evidences
have been recorded in recent yean OF
the far-reaching effects Of earthquake
disturban ccs. Very violent shocks, for
example, originating in Asia, have been
recorded by the seismograph at DIR.
JOHN MILNE's observatory on the lsle
of Wight. IL has been known for agc-
that the effects Of earthquakes are often
felt for hundreds Of miles from the place
Of original disturbance. The jar caused
by the Charleston earthquake was felt
hero In New York and IL was estimated
by the Government experts h studied
all tho phi. nomena NJ that occurrence
that the earthquake wave travelled at
the rate Of about 1900 feet "A second,
ard .hn, the rocks WIRE affected 10 n
depth Of twelve miles beneath u feet
In this city. IL IL only within tho past
twelve or fifteen years. however, that
tho seismograph has been used to eco
earth movements that are not other
wise ~percepuble. II has long been
known that japan Is a land Of many
earthquakes: but IL was not discovered
till DR.. MILNE set up his s~eismosraph
In Toxic that japan IL In constant state
Of tremor.
The beginning Of international seis-
mographic observations Ia still more
recent. In 1892. the late Or. voS
RruBER- PAscHwITz devised n seismo-
graph which was used In the University
Of Strasburg. IL was soon found that
very distant earthquakes had an in-
iuence uTon tho movement 81 the pen
dulum and that the rate Of speed with
which these disturbances ara trans
mitted through the rocks might be
accurately determined. The results 81
thess observations and Of those of DR..
MILNE IN Japan greatly interested the
scientific world. and the idea Was sug-
gested that regular seismic observa-
tions made in many parts ~ tho world
would promote the study Of earthquake
phenomena.
The Geographical Congress at london
In isaS adopted a resolution acknowl-
~dging 'the utility and the scientific
necessity Of an international system Of
stations for the observation 81 earth
quake~.' This suggestion bore fruit.
Seismic observations are now carried on
at a large number 81 stations through
out the world The reports are collated
by a committee and the results ara pub
lished every year it, the British ASSOC
citation Report,
The science Of ~seismology, In this
brief time, has grown beyond the mere
recording Of earthquakes and their
effects. In the advanced study ~
earth movements, made possible by
the earlier years 81 seismic ob-erv..
tons. the great violence Of earthquakes
Ia becoming less important in COM
parison with the almost in"essant move
ments Of q gentler type. Thus, a scien-
tifc writer, summing M the conclusions
reached in DR. MINES latest book. y
in substance, that all III. observations
collected 60 To show that the surface Of
the earth Ia neither fixed nor firm. hut
Ia In a state Of continuous futter, and
that il must, in fact, be regarded as
moving about a position Of equilibrium,
disturbed by every redistribution Of
matter on the surface, even by move
ments Of air and water as we'll as by the
violent effects Of earthquakes and vol-
canio eruptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

without eat ing altogether. II may have
been her prejudice, her or
her fault, but her husbands diet didn't
agree with her. She dwind!ed, peaked
and pined. She couldn't get enough tn
eat. She grew thin on the unsubstan-
tial banquets which made her husband
stout lie was increasing and she was
decreasing. His stern missionary labors
for the downfall Of meat may have been
sincere, but he forgot that cranklsm
shouldn't begin at home. The table
groancd with things which the woman
couldn't or wouldn't q She grew
tired Of chameleon's diet. She packei
her trunks and left the vegetarian TO
commune with his vegetables.
The Judge granted a decree. In de-
nying his wife tho food which TO her
was q necessity Of life. hs was guilty
OF neglect said the Judge. Tho hus-
band took this view Of tbs matter OF
elss no had rather lose q wife than modify
his ardor for veeetArianism. He wrote
a letter to the Judge. asking that the
% alton asked for be given. But
what shall be thought Of tho wisdom OF
the mar who foroes his notions OF dict
upon his wife, Would even patient
GRIsEIDA have borne patiently the
command TO abstain from butchers
meat and live on greengrooer's stuh'
OF tho many queer fsh that get married,
and squabble about IL at their leisure.
the husband with q system Of diet which
he insists upon driving down tho throat
II the party Of the second part Ia not the
leaat dueef.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

We present hers sons extracts from Fri
days sCS that have an interesting bar
ing on The theory hat Mr.. CROKER has bean
out - New YORK politics.
sent him tNtNo.l a eALis In answer 70 the
one 10 sent me ILosoay. trluus him 10 do a. he
p.casei la 'h.s matter OF a sAca,n -Rie.srs
Cr1trr.
Replying to au-ria,, I sAd let them vote -
they pl,a>~d. bi Il IWas Ia Ne~ York ! would
vote for VAN A---R.csa'd C-ok~.
In every letter snd telegram have sent then
I have told ,Aen to support NIIos.%Rlassr
CfoEs,.
The last urs tth- slate Vas brought TO mel q
osblesram came WITH IL stating that the na 80,
correct .--isV,s Nno7.
-VAs vrcK. " he Van,s y. o. OF
ROOSEVELT, CI4tg'in f'o- Cfots' TO hsy~
-Mf CEoEEa sent THIS cable In RESPONSE 70 one
from The Kitchen cablaet.' headed by Nj NErEh
and AspKKw F~REHns,S. hIUacs FhArnxksos
and DASIKL ?. MAcAAHos. who wanted TO know
whom tAe TAmmany Society shoild cleo, Grand
Sach-rn At the messing on Monday night.
some 81 Mr.. VAN NIrx's friends do nos want
him 20 .ocep, Mr.. caoKkss or.r to make him
Grand sAchem-
sincs the Atlantic cable was laid the
OCEAN has never been very wide. anyway.