davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
DEAsi or. RlpAN's VIEWS
CREATES A SENSATION
(Ry Associated press.)

LONDON October %. The Very Rev.
William ireenan;lt, dean of Ripan, adj
dressing a meeting OF the Churchman'S
Ur.ion to-day. On the subject of ma tural
Christianity, created a sensation by sug-
costing that the idea Of the Immaculate
conception should be lett out Of account
because. except in ST. Matthew and ST.
Sd virginia. birth of Christ is lot
mentioned in the Testament.
The speaker then proceeded to ask
whether It vas irrererent to believe that
ChrIst. in the matter of miracles. such
as raising. TIE dead. etc, failed to make
a distinction between death and various
forms of Inconsistencies. With regard
to the resurrection. the Dean Of Ripor
SAID he considered this was meant spirit
uaily, and not materially
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
lYflITNEY's HORSE WINS
Ba'iantrae Carries Off Cambridgeshire
Stakes al New Market,
.I,r .Associa1ed Press.


LONDON Oct. ec9.-Tile racing at New
market today was attended by the
crowd OF fashionable people generally.
drawn 10 witness the contest for the
Catabridgeslil,e Stakes, .or Which the.
entries were more numerous than usual.
William c. Whitaev,s Baliantrae was q
hot faTorite for the event. of the day.
King Edward was an.intcrested spectator
of the races.
Balantrae won. ST. Macon was second
Nabob. third. Twenty-four horses ran n.
TIE CanlDfIdseshire Stakes is q iaandi-
cap Of p soyereigns each with go SOW
crcigns adde's! Tor tllree-year-oldss and up
wards; one mile and fuIiong.
The betting was Q to4 against Ballan-
t9ae Nthat led TO the dip where he was
oyertalken by Baliantrae. who Won by a
neck. Watts l3allantrae's jockey, claimed
apprentice weight allowance which gave
him a material advantage
r. s. SEWERS famous FLY. Scep.re,
which had been scratched for the Cam
bridge Stakes was offered for sale at
auction previous 10 the race. but was
Withdrawn owing TO the reserve price.
Sl:22s. 900 not being reached.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
MANAGER LLEA1H
RECEIVES OFFER.
Capitalists Want to Cain Control
Of the Theatres Which
He Now Manages.

Headed by a Unknown capitalist from
the Old North STATE a committee Of
nnancsalis.s called upon MIR. Thomas
Ieath. owner md proprietor Of the ~
zart Academy and lessee of a number
OF other theatres In Virginia and North
Carolina, yesterday afternoon With an
idea In view of acquiring control and
ownership Of ali Of TIE properties Mr.
Leath was offered S7a.5i0t IN cod cash
for the interes: he now maintains .: IN the
different p!ayhouses. and IL addition OF
iercd n position as isianager OF ice cir
cult al a most Gathering salary, S.t59o
o year.
what disposition he VIII make o. Inc.
proportion. IL is equally as Iniiolil,a.e
that he Will accept the terms offered by
the pool OF Interests as 1T Is that ne WIZ
reject the offer. lie realizes fully the
value OF the theatres which lie noss con-
trcls. but docs not overlook the guar
antee of the salary. 10th are inviting
At present Mr. I,eatll has control OF the
theatrical situation in Richmond, Nor.
FOL. NEWPORT News, Portsmouth. Roam
oke and Charlotte, n. C. He Is nov nc
gotiafing Tor be control Of the house IN
Lynchburg. and there seems but little
doubt that he viii acquire the theatre
In that city.
The outcome Of the decision Of Mr..
Ieath will be watched with interest. as
the public realizes fully the prominence
with which h < is connected with The BUSH
ness in Richmond since taking hold of
the Academy he has made an entirely
successful effort 10 give the Deopie the
best performances Tor tie least possible
cost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
FUEL SITUATION NOT
BURNING QUESTION
Continued from First Page.)

have to be supplied first. The dealers
here think it will be at leas; several
weeks, say four, at the inside. before a
car load of anthracite comes. Mr.. 2. z.
Murphy, son OF Mr.. E. 2. Murphy. is In
the coal regions now in the interests OF
his firm x communication from him
yesterday was to the effect that tha
mines were not at all being operated yet.
and that it will take some time before
anthracite will be ..chuting the chute
into Richmond When it does, it will
gradually come down. but the price is NOT
likely to be lower than IS the entire
winter. unless conditions are widely dir
ferent from the expected. Many peo-
pie are prepared now TO use wood, and
the lack OF demand for hard coal may
affect the price.
SITUATION AT. TIE MINES.
The members of tbs. Coal Dealers AS
sociation are charging IS for splint. Mr..
Murphy, an independent dealer. is
charging $40. All are charging $3.50
for the steam coal. No strike psevails
in the Pocahnntas region
In the Kanawht and New River Dis
tr;cts considerably more than Il third OF
the men are at work, and others are re-
turning and many are being. shipped
there daily. Ono hundred left Richmond
last night via the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad.
II will be month at least before
l=tracess OF the strike will be so dim as not
+ TO attract more than passing attention.
The pockets OF the people are going I'd
be aware of 1t all the winter. and ir
many instances their hands and feet and
bodies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
SIMPSONS NAME DROPPED
Other OMcers at Santiago Named n
Supreme Court Suit.
tHy assocfateI ,.res..,

thy Associated iress.J
WASHINGTON. October e9.-The guess
ton OF substituting some other name foi
that OF Admiral Sampson in the case OF
the '.Unitsd States against w. It. Samp>
son. rear-adiniral. and others whicn
was suggested by Chief Justice BuiIe,
in the United States Supreme Court las,
Monday. came up in court again to-day
when James e. Hayden, counsel for thu
defendants. submitted a petition by Mrs
Sampson, as administrative, and also
one by Rear Ad1nirafs Evans. Taylo,
and Cotton. Captains Chatwick and El.
ton. Commander Lueien Young and Lieue
tenant-Commander Alexander Sharp, III.
that their names be substituted as par.
ties to the case in place OF Admiral
Sampson. deceased.
The case involves the distribution OF
prize money growing out OF tie capture
OF the Spanish cruiser Infanra Maria
Teresa, and in the course OF AIondaysa
proceedings the Chief Justice took occa-
sion to remark that the name of Ads.
mlral Schley or some one else might ha
substituted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
ELLIS ISLAND SHAKE-UP
Secret investigation Shows Up Petty
Thieving and 5lackmai!.
(By Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct. pa
severe shalle-up is soon to be made In the
Immigration service at Ellis Island, fol-
lowing a secret investigation that has
been made into the condition of affairs
at the island. Some of the affairs are
to be placed before the grand jury In.
New York. The Department OF Justice
is understood to be handling the facts
for presentation to the grand jury The
outlook is that about five inspectors OF
immagrtion and a number of lesser Of
flcials will be dismissed.
The investigation shows, It IS claimed.
that for years a system Of petty thiev-
ing and black mailing has gone on. Be-
sides the dismissals there will be a shift
ing of about forty privilege men.
Railroads and steamship companies will
likewise be held responsible in the future
for their employees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
Victory of Railroad BondIao!ders Against
Civ of Bristol.
specialDispatch to The TimcsD

Especial Dispatch toThe Times)
BRISTOL. VA, Oct. 2S.-The suit of
the bondholders of the Sou Atlantic and
Ohio Railway against the city OF Biis-
toll, Tenn, has just been finally decided
in the State Supreme Court, the bond
holders having Won
The city had declined to pay further
interest on the bonds issued in behalf
of the South Atlantic and Ohio Rail-
road and sought to repudiate the bonds
on the ground that the railway company
failed TO do all that it had agreed to do
in consideration of receiving the bonds.
The #hondholders, on the idea that the
bonds were valid. sought by mandamus
to compel the city to levy special tax
to pay deferred interest on the bonds
to the extent of $4,000. The Supreme
Court has now held that the bonds are
valid, and that the city shall proceed to
pay the deferred interest.
The amount of bonds issued was s25.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING
Mr.. Andrew Bland and Miss Virginia
Marian Andrews.
, n;.,,+,,, 70 The Tin,

Especial Dispatch to The SI1meS)
CREyVE, VA, october pa beautiful
marriage was soennized atAthe home Of
Mr.. j. p Andrews this afternoon at 5
o'clock. the contracting parties being
Miss Virginia Marian Andrews and MIR.
Andrew Bland.
The brid ewas becomingly gowned in
a tailor-made suit of castor cloth and
carried white carnations. The maid of
honor, Miss Lottie Andrews. sister of the.
bride, wore white organdy and carried
pink carnations. Mr. Z. r. Payne was
best man Rev. r. j. Taylor, pastor of
the bride performed the ceremony in a
beautiful and impressive manner. Mrs
NJ. Roberts presided at the organ
The bridal presents We're numerous and
handsome, fully attesting the popularity
Of the young couple.
The machinists in the Norfolk and
Western shops, where Mr.. Bland works.
and by whom he is held in the greatest
esteem presented him with handsome
SILVER service. Noticeable among the gifts
were handsome pieces of silver from the
following Petersburg friends: Mrs. w. B.
AlcIwaine, Mr.. and Mrs. J.Smith, Mr..
and Mrs W. II. Wilcox. Another gift
that attracted attention was handsome
butter dish. presented by Rev j. T. Iay-
Tor and his Bible class, of which Miss
Andrews is a member.
fnmediatelv after the ceremony the
happy pair We're driven to the Norfolk
and Western depot, where they boarded
the eastbound train for an extended tour.
including Baltimore. Washington and
New York.
Returning they will make their home
in Crewe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
1T is DOUBTFUL.
Applications Alone Ever Cured
4 Case Of Cataarh.

Most remedies for the treatment of
catarrh are in the form Of sprays, IN
halers. powders. washes or salves. all
purely local applications and many Of
them often give temporary relief, but
the reason none of them ever really cure
chronic catarrh is because catarrh Is
not n local disease and it cannot be
cured simply by treating the local symp-
toms.
Moreover. the more serious forms Of
scatarrh, like catarrh of the stomach ana
5catarrh Of the bronchial tubes. cannot
be reached at all by local applications
and the fact that neglected catarrh Oh ths
head very soon involves the broncniai
tubes. stomach and liver. demonstrates
that the disease is a blood disorder.
constitutional malady and not at all
local disease.
To really cure catarrh the system must
be cleansed from catarrhal poison os
an internal remedy which acts siL eeels 9
ly upon the blood ard liver.
Il The success Of a new catarrn remedy.
stuart,s Catarrl Tablets. Is because It
drives ont OF the system, through natural
channels the catarrhal poison and the
ncncous lining OF the nose. throat and
trachea are freed from the excessive
rnnco,,s which collects and causes the
hawting. splitting and gagging. because
tra excessive secretion Is not furnished
from healthy blood.
stuart.s 3Catarrh Tablets contain many
~ the same valuable antiseptics used in
snrays and inhalers. but instead Of be-
inr applied to the inflamed membranes
Of the nose and throat. they are taken
into the stomach and thus reach the
blood the real seat and cause OF the
disease.
stuarts Catarrh Tablets are large.
demonstrating lozenges, composed OF
Red Gum, Hydrastan, Blondroot and
similar catarrh specifics. and SO safe
20 use that little children suffering from
colds take them with same beneficial
results as adult persons.
No trace OF cocaine or opiates, so COM
mon In cata,rh medicines. can be found
in Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
Seaboard Air Line Changes.
Especial Disnatch to The Times.la

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Oct 2s.-The
general passenger department Of the
seaboard Air Line Railway here this
afternoon announced the appointment Of
Mr.. w. E. Conklyn to be general agent.
passenger department. with headquar-
tiers at Washington He is to succeed
Mr.. w. Hunter Doll, who has removed
to New. York Mr.. Conklyn is now gem
eral northwestern passenger agent Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway at
Chicago and is known as very sue
cessful transportation man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
MAY SUCCEED ALLAN
Republicans Say Judge Lewis VIII Be
District Attorney

There is a. strong belief among many
of the prominent Republicans sinsthe city
that Judge l.. l.. Lewis, OF this city.
viii be appointed United States attorney
for the Eastern District of Virginia 10
succeed General Edgar Allan, when his
term expires in December.
There are three candidates IN the field
now, between whom ii is believed. there
will be such hot rivalry that the APP
monument will 80 to Judge Lewis,
against whom there would be no obaea-
ton from any faction.
General Allan viii have the opposition
OF the Republican machine. and strong.
pressure will be brought to bear upon
the President io prevent his reaDpoiTt-.
ment Judge Lewis Is not a candidate.
but should tho position be offered him.
1t is believed he Will accept
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
ATTEMPTED ESCAPE
Well Known Negro Criminal Tries TO
Saw His Nav TO Liberty.

Well Known Negro Criminal lries 10
Saw His, May TO Liberty.
After being at liberty for over five
rears,z Ten sa,nuels. alias George Cum
bingham. was arrested by Sergeant Sow
Eli. Of the Second District some three CT.
-FOUR weeks ago on a charge of being a
Fugitive from justice. Evidence OF q NEST
eonciusive nature proved beyond the least
Shadow that he had escaped from the
Sontll Carolina penl,c.lalaly.
While confined iii The city iail awaiting
lhe arrival of an officer of the law from
Columbia just two days PRIOR to his ar.
rival in Richmond, the prisoner. who WIS
d 1segro OF the most desperate c!1ara cte;'.#
made. an unsuccessful attcml9t TO saw his
way TO liberty. The necessary implement
had been supplied by a woman friend.
who had been allowed to call nnol2 him
vliile in prison. awaiting the extraditt0ia
f,aners from South Carolina.
From what has been learned since the
rtte-4.pt Of the negro 10 gain his fiee-
dom BIS the assistance Of n hack saw. !!
r.apears ffiat a wholesale jail delivery had
i,aen planned l1v SaYauels. some three or
70, r Others confined in tile Jail agreeing
to depart with the negro in case the bars
were cut in Two
snnuels WIS discovered in he very at
of saving the liars 20 the widow Of NE
room Il, which he was being detained.
Is ,i,ies5entiretv 10 tho vigilance Of the
guards. He vas practically caught in.
lie act OF running one8of tlle bars.
Since his unsuccessful attempt 10 gain.
l'htity bv rneans Of hack saw HE EA-
gro las heen returned to Columbia, S.
C., an officer llavirg. called for him VITA
the necessary legal papers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
Ten Club Southern League.
By Associated Press.)

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, October 2e.-
The Southern Baseball Association at
it's meeting here today and tonight
decided to add Montgomery and Mobile.
Ala. to its circuit for 1903, making the
circuit consist of ten clubs, namely:
New Orleans. Shreveport. Little ROCK.
Memphis, Nashville. Chattanoosa, Hi.-
noingham. Montgomery. Mobile and At
.lanta. The pennant for 1892 was unanl-
mously awarded to the Nashville club.
German Duties on Cattle.
(By Associated Press.)
BERLIN. Oct. 29.-In the Reichstag
TO-DAY the Tariff Committees proposals
TO impose minimum duties on cattle,
sheep. pigs. beef mutton and pork were
passed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
COMPANY REFUSED TO PLAY
Myrkle-Harder Company May Enter
S,,it forfDamaye
Especial Dispatch to The Times.) !.

Special Dispatch to The Times.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, October 29.-
With only sl4 in the house. the Myrkle-
Harder Company, No. Q booked for the
week at the new Casino Theatre. refused
to play, and will spend the rest Of the
week resting up
The house is owned by the Old Do
:minion Land Company, and managed by
G. b. Booker, formerly manager Of the
Academy of Music. is probable that
sui, will be entered for damages, as the
result of the enga cement having to be
Cancelled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
THE TIMES: RICHMOND "a THURsDAY ocToBER 80. 100

police With the result that two Of the
rioters were killed 50 and fifteen men,
among whom were three policemen; were
It is added that the mob entered the town,
carrying aScorpse at the head Of the pro
cession.
New and imperative instructions had
been issued by the Government. for yes
terday's registration but they We're gen
orally. disregarded by the election JUDGES.
The Federals were not permitted 20 r elsa
Booths. PracticalIv VT there was no Federal
REGISTRATION throughout the island.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
s 81 so to $500
AQUEDUCT RACES
But Two Favorites Won-Creedmore
Stakesto Nevern,ore, to l.
{I3y Associated Prcss.)
tBy Associated Pre-

4 NEW YORK, October 29.-Nevermore.
at Z TO /. won the feature event, the
CreedinoIe stake. for two-year-olds, at
Aqneduct to-day. w. r Condor was
second, a head away. Navasota jumped
away in front and led her field to the
stretch, where Lyme sent Nevermore to
the front and Won driving. Bonnibert.
carrying I26 pounds, won the first race
in a driving finish from the tWo-year-
old Fire Eater. But TWO favorites won.
Summaries:
First race--for all ages, handicap. sew
en- Urlongs-Bonnibert 40 to y first,
Fire Eater @ to y second, ST tlnnan
~ to u third. Time. l:29.
Second ,ace-for wo-year-olds, handi-
cap. five and a nalf furlcngs-Cinque
Vail 6 to ] and EVEN first, Wax Can
die g 10 u second, FloTham Queen Is
to u third. Time, Los a-o.
Third for three-year-olds and up
ward, selling, one mile and seventy
Cameron C to . first Early Eve
t;sa TO ~ second II. l.. Coleman 90 TO y
third. Time l:ss Is.
Fourth rarc--tlle Creedtnore, for two
year-olls, i've and half furlonss-
Nevermore c, to u first, w. r. Condor
g to II second Lyman Hay % to u
Fifth race-for four-year-olds and up
wards. selling mile and sixteenth
Prince Richard % to - first. Kilogram
q 10 ii second, l3onnteous C to y third.
Time, 1:50 30.
Sixth race-for three-year-olds, mile
and seventy yards-Iold Hutch q to y
first Lord badge 20 10 u second, iiun-
t1essa Is to 81 third. Time, Al 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
BRYAN Speaks in Colorado.
Q3y Associated Press.)

DENVER, coll, october 29.-Wiliam
j. Bryan to-day completed his Colorado
trip, during which he has delivered more
than twenty speeches, and left for his
home. To-day he spoke twice in the
Coliseum Hall, at noon. and in the Broad
way Theatre in .4.e afternoon. Both
anditori,,lns were filed TO their capacity.
Mr.. Bryan Was the guest here of United
States Senator Patterson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
Ceu!d Not Settle the War.

Nv Associated Press.)
g NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-After another
session to-day the National Board OF Ar
bitratlon gave up the task for the time
,sesIig af tssiag To settle the Western
baseball, war. The Board adjourned to
meet IN chicago November lsth Mean
time truce will be declared between
the i, estern League and the American
Association with regard to taking each
Others players.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
BELLE MEADE SALE
Horses Valued at $4,000 to Be Put
Up at Auction.
(Dy Associate ted Press. J

lNAsHyILLE TENN, Oct. 9.-The
dispersal sale Of the famous Belle Meade
stud began here to-day. There were go
horses to be put on the block. their
value being estimated at $3.50. 600. Among
the horsemen here are: Colonel Milton
Young, c. McAfeekin, of Lexington;
Captain s. s Brown, OF Pittsburg; John
B. Ewing. George H. Holloway, r. A.
Bates. S. BEDFORD, al. Ferguson, ]. w.
Sypp. w. %. Marshall. Q. H. Chenault,
W. 7. Woodward. Garrett Wilson. E. J..
Enright, OF Lexington. representing J. B.
Haggins: Ed Kane. representing August
Belmont, and R w. Carter, representing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
SUICIDE AT flhRPER's FERRY
George Stewart. a Prominent Young
49,. ME-" ALL.
(special Dispatch to The Times,

Special Dispatch to The Tinesl
s 1IARPER'S FERRY, NJ. VA. October
r. Mr. George Stewart. a proinincut
3p,l,.E liN.rSnlan of Bolivar WAS found
dead IN his yard about o clock this
tnoruing by some OF his colored employees.
he had gone hunting and on returning
home shot himself through the head.
A letter was found in his pocket and
re;sts as follows:
arm In ii and can't see my way ont
Please take care OF my wife and children
AS that was all, il was presumed ;iaan-
ciai troubles caused him TO commit sui
ride He leaves a Wife and three chill
a.en. lie VAS a son-in-law@ OF the pop
l:lar hotel proprietor. Shepherd Gatreii, aud
Mas about thirty Years OF age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
COAL STRIKE
To InterpelIate the Government In the
Chamber To-DaY.

Il
PARIS. Oct. 29.-The National Com
nittee of the Miners Federation. ac-
companied by number OF soc1ai Isl.
deputies, called on Premier Combes 70
day to request information on the prog prog,
ress Of the negotiations with the scoai
companies looking to arbitration Of the
matters in dispur~ between them ana
their employees. The premier expressed
the hope of being able to secure aoitra-
ton, but the committee, made restiess
by the delay, notified him that II was
intended to interpellate the government
on the subject in the Chamber OF Dep
uties tomorrow.
1t is said that the committee mas
learned that the mine owners have not
agreed TO treat with the striking MN
ers, or respond to the governments OIL
fer of arbitration. The purpose OF the
Interpolation is to establish before the
country the responsibility for the con-
tinuation OF The conflict.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
STEVENSON SPEAKS
He Devotes Himself to a Discussion Of
the Tariff.
Try Associated Press.

lBS 7ZissUc!Ht TIT I 1ess'1
WORCESTER, MASS, October %
Former Eice-President Adlai Stevenson
was a sneaker at a Democratic rally to-
night III the interest OF Congressman
John r. Thayer, who is seeking re-elec-
ton in the Third Congressional District,
and of William a. Castor, Democratic
candidate for Governor.
Mr.. Stevenson devoted himself to a dis
cussion OF the tariff question and ar
raigned the Republican party for failure
during the past five years to form legis-
.lation that viii reach the trusts
Congressman Fitzgerald enlogized Con-
gresham aThayer's record in the House,
and predicted if the next House could be
Democratic Mr.. Thayer would be the
Speaker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
P PRIVATE BANK BLOWN OPEN
AND MUCH MONEY TAKEN
nv Associated Press

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, October 29-The
vault Of the private bank of Charles X.
Knapp, at sodus, was broken into with
dynamite by burglars early this morning.
and sum believed to be 5000, was Sc
cured. The owner of the bank refuses
to say how much was stolen.
Not only the vault, but also the bank
building was wrecked by the force of the
explosion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
MAY GO TO BOSTON
Governor Montague Asked TO Speak for
Colonel M "A. CASTOR.

N~OIUTFV7' ~ -. -'tSs'tN9'I''.
Governor Montague yesterday received
an urgent &c from Colonel w. A.
CASTOR, Democratic nominee for Coy
einor OF Massachusetts. asking him to
speak at a great party rally to be held
in Boston tomorrow night. The Gov
was therefore not abe to give much con-
sideration 10 the matter. H4 Mali sc to
Danstiie and speak there tonight. and
will determine then whether or not he
will go 10 tie Hub IL the Governor
goes. he VIII have 10 make a pretty close
run, though he viii have enough time
in when to make the trip.