davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
LAReEsr RANCH NJ THE WoRLo.
Ii Is in Texas and II Comprises More
Than 100000 Acres.

1t Is IN Texas and It Comprises More
Than 5,oooooo Acres.
Chicago rribu9e
In the Panhandle Of Texas is located the
largest ranch in tue West ana also in the
world It Is known as the 9N l. H." tao
"raptol Syndicate" OF "Farwcu" ranch.
and contains over 100000 acres or land.
lt is owned principally by exsouatcr
Charles y. FArwell aud his brother John
Of Chicago, and was acquired by thom
about sixteen years ago, At that time the
people Of ccNas NODDED and desired cap.
itol huldlug, hut no funds were ohtanahln
WITH which to erect one. 'rhcre were, how
ever Immense tracts OF un0coupled laud IN
the stale dnd the legislature offered tins
one 10 anybody who Would construct the
necessary building Mr Farwcu organized
q syndicate iu Chicago and accepted rue OIL
4er Now their line granite capitol SIS the
prluc ~ Texas citizens, and ,-nusands OF
thoroughbred Hereford, Aberdeen, Angus
and Shorthorn cattle roam over what was
formerly waste land,
The ranch Hes Ia The stakcd plains. II
has am altitude ut rs nerfnopn extremity
OF 400 feet and az the southern end OF
@iuo. lbs greatest length is 40 mites
It's average Width ~ about twenty-nNc
miles IL Is situated In the extreme north
western corner of Texas and eovers all
or u portion OF niue different counties.
The state of Connecticut could not con-
tain 1t, and Il would cover the states OF
Rhode Island and Delaware combined, ana
then lap over on adjoining States. Fifteen
hunured mills of wire fence encloses the
900 square miles within Its boundaries
and separate the different divisions OF tno
tract. The services OF mead foreman,
seven assistant foremen and about l25 COW.
bVys are requisite for the work upon IT,
There are 30O wells upon the land, ana
these, in addition 20 prairie lakes, dry IN
Iellhess Seasons, running streams, ana
reservoirs built 10 conserve tho surface
water, anord drinking water for the stock
The wells are from 100 to 400 feer IN
depth, They are unaffected by dronth ond
nave constant dow OF good pure water.
Each well, when supplied with windnaill
ana reserve tank, viii furnish water FOR
90 to 100 head OK stock. In tho summer
Time, when there Is NOT sufficient wind
sometimes 20 run the windmills gasoline
engine Is used to run them
There are only two towns upon the ranch
-Shanning and reNline. The main head
quarters are az Charming. There a daily
feaord OF the rainfall. temperature and
snowfall Is kept, A telephone system con-
meets The headquarters With every division.
ana slannede OF anything thar occurs ont
of the ordinary routine Is known at head,
quarters as soon SIS Il happens. The top
Wire % the FENCES Is telephone WIRE ia
suiated AZ the posts. when "A gate Is made
M fence two upright noles ARE placed Oh
| either sidc ~ Il above the height OF "A
load of hay or auy tai object that might
pass through II and tho wire IS stretched
over these poles aud down gu lhe other
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

side OF tho fence again. This system OF
Telephones Is used ON many isolated ranches
IN the Vest connecting them with other
ranches ana the nearest towns, 10 keep
ms telephone In working order Il man must
Keep his fences in repair.
The soil "a a black. fertile loan and Is
covered With hunalo mesquite and other
grasses which cure npun their stems IN the
dry season aud furnish pRsturage both sum
mer and winter Cattle from the ranch
have taken many prizes In stock expositlons
throughout the country Shipments are
made 10 chicago, New York ana Europe.
The herds have gradually been enlarged and
improved, Upon the small ranches 90 TO
20 per cent Of tho calves from the stock are
nmnded each year, hut upon the large
tracts not SO greao a percentage Is OH
tanned. as Il IS more difficult 70 shelter
sud protect them The only loss Is small
per cent By an occasional fnorther" IN the
winter time
The day Of the large ranchmcn IS passing
away. y 5 found % hc more profitable 70
90 business ON "a smaller scale in pronur
ton 10 tile outlay nyoiyed. Since the
opening of Oklahoma, the country Is being
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
EBl
1IUHE c

~~~N~
.The followi
plichaon wi
fnslt;
fayreuth, j
Il Just told
Eminent Of
llen about m
Fllh the me
/ Of which
r four grea
p. Kossutl
RI orator;
'likacsy the
n Is 50 pr
Ilfus Jokal.
I, whose ere
| y multlfa
~ $ years :
\ Young wild
Il but not h
n aud nnlsi
1 Bis movepl
4, ana ylgor
IN deeply ID
1 4FI b1 N son
inst success,
M M %
II s. ny He
I'M sdput1or.
If i sssroi 70
Pra aoiS.
tb5sssae I'm
rgIssss pren9liC
a 70 The
r mosalnisarla
sr5lvysaslpy. a
4lus JOka
sbssqag. 4, asctr
IS. They
=. and 1
M n Kan he
h ~ sire
aies segrned q,
lotb,pan ne
tbe sra. rails
e p,oI sreates
ER.ba as
nsn ! e
7 is s@ent a
rsklbs.. ave bt
asetsS a IN M
N re-, men
II y much III
lsas y Pay I
- am
amer 'Ii IS Sc,
.
~ \. never Of
8. With pr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

position as foreman or Leaves q, ,.,,.... ~,
owner Of small ranch. Tbslp eeo JIM, tne
, Musss ere S2o per month ana board Win
h hueh higher salaries for the foreme6 M
s iS5g ionSm Sgl upon the X l. Il. receives
80 q SoouO YEAR with house rene
provided. u'eNl attendance
he company has numerous store bopsos
6s,,i NJ points and freight WAGONS ~
'9n' supplies from the railroads.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

Tho roncut -,.r,,,t 80 ,5, ,,, 90, ,,.-
NV ~ 'n1 H2ua UutS'H
W locomotives, Whtfh showed that Ian 1881
% American built machines were sold ga
foreign oouutrlps INK ,ciinef tet %, tla4
.,r, j. ,-lt
s'Nihs 20 Wol'"tc lnat our engines are in-
croasing ia popularity I'M other countries
Bnt the truth Upq tito ctnor ,v,v q,
s,eae,,r, a. 49, trt.,... ,i
,nosiy,. NO. n,,..,,,,,.
MOVIES ptttet ihun any others M NcSlco,
IN South America, la Japan aud possibly in
nm, T,A' "" -. .nyy aoh ! - E's'''No OF "e'
many az frsh'e Ia every ohc OF These
countries the engine drivers complain tbat
our machines are wastctul Of fuel, that It
takes all inordinatc ot Of OH ,o keep thoir
Joinls fabricated that tac Workmanship ON
ihgp Is defective, thus necesstatng M.
soSa ''u eAVt9a''V r'iau EXPENSES anu
Not an n these complaints are wen
founded W ans means btug prompted Ia
some inatuners ,y sheer animosliy against
tha ,9tie nv, WY .N'' laet remains
the best, there arc p6ints proslbiT IN
which they are cxtenld by foreign ma
ch.ines especially 81 uso on foreign ines
ii.i, u ~ rVups, KS ns'ss' nnat lns
ed, nor thar oiien they csn al tl,e vow re-.
CURED on an English railroad with less fuel
CONSUMPTION thah can the American ma
sp lii,ss S , ,,..,. ,.,..
WY, lgen, 40 tae Ioteieh Fnliroads nug
ehhpl"H OF AIuefleah MAXI because thuy
nre luseea " 70 g ~ ~ ai1hg Nltuoue
fhem Tor months apd months after they
are demande0 1y tae trauic aeeessltles OF
the roads, For American laromotlFe
makers Hike American bridge builders, have
u hIlbit OF hlsiling az their work, and
owfng 10 certain misunderstanding methods
not practiced ahroad can tnfn ont more
NorR In less tlmr taun Tie locomotive
makers OF any other country on Garth,
ne4iaoa s,the prfcc is rinllt
ANfRRtrAN RAITRpADS MOST IrFyI
itis%T
,,t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. al inc ipt'lSh Niii
cfsms OF our railroads nnd soIu0 OF Nhes,
Criticisms are more Than founded ga trua
- III. III, s.. a. ~, ~,
Inc AMNttcah iAlivEa system - W Nu.
0dda the most efficient IN the world IL
mcthod of hnndlne paseeneers IS NOR,
I.,.s,, !, 49, -. 800 s,.t.,.. .,.t n.
ecchPnllca, u mas more last tl"ips Auu ~
PASSENGERS tfaYel moro comfortably. Oniy
~. ,oost nrefndieed ~ r,uglisb,nen or Ger
$500 q i.re,,cn,na, deny itha,
mAba OF nteu'nlnSn uehS tAat,
measurahly superior to those Of tho foreign
roads. There isn't a railroad OF any con
seouence in tho United States today tina
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
Misery Enjoyment.

haIumora News
"oid Pscadds fairly eloats ovs, ~,
wealth, does hef"
That's what said. He carries In an
the coal at home hImselfr :"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

~ keeping the liver active the system IA
ward on diseases. en"pieu 70
Tonic ~~sA Ask your druggist. ''u'a'is'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

lnglne. bad done better hen tao best %
tstndple machnc 81 baNsn make JNra
s s,s,, Wa JSe.sng \, leas, tn9 lne slo@N
,..,,, II. s ~ ", ~,
nc sAlei pvint IN laNrt OF tht Ani'Htin
~, in9 Ivy eu tAat ogehainh iHS ii lls t'it
"sr., ,as M, va, e',i''' i't'
st. ~, 49, ~, tiY't Sls,lsP nHn ,lNy nA'fH
h,5,.ia. NJ, ~, aid ,9,n nspi ninsn
,ii I'"v a,,n ronNi lui3 ihuvn et.tPtr
drlvers. ifhSf WIS besssse w infs ~
r rbsrs an n two 3elss" On sagh rat
just hai. az much traetive rover
i took the English railroad men rlany
ss a 70 Erasp inlS s,mPle theory, Alpeit !,
fniIy damonstfSted N EpSIdnd i's nn t Ip
memorable day slxty,fDur years ago.
indeed, EngNsh eHslnes FURNISHED win
son, ~ tbis 6sv MN a y,se NM Nh, rew
years ago. comparatively thnt coupled
lrFers were seen 81 any hninheFs 90 Brit'
that with relntiyeiv light trains single
pair u drivers * as efficient IN the best
English roads as double drivers I coupled
are on inc average Apltficoh Hhe lhif "
ner3use Ihc lthehsh llies were from the
ecsinnhg ihAcA letter ana nuie sApehelyg.
" uulL tuNa american ones. lhc curry
English railway builders sFoht t1ousanns
OF pounds ~ mis- nnd cuts lo aN0u graz
ana curves ihut the early American bNNh-
crs Would nave cared hplluus ABOUT, AWuH
ihc American mud EHsiish types u iotnm9'
Hhcu American as Ncii as thglsh NM
chimes were hpilt Win on pglr vl nflNelS
only, dNcrged inplaF. being iufthcst lpntt
soine twenty or th'fly years W.. cu"9
thcy are much closer. FOR many or the new
mud ncavT British locomotives nave ~ ieas1
two pairs " drivers coupled, While g ttw
have three. The American heavy ffcignt
engine 81 tho latest type ALMOST iDvaIiaMs
has four pglrs, hut the Eugush nave NOS
vet gone that Tar.
~ II ~ q y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
THE SOUTHERN .xr
SCHOOL OF CORRESPOND,

Terms. Bookkeeping SIS, shcftpsnSrs, IA
penInanshin SO: AN $50 Courses ~
ana complete. Books included ns
dorsements 20. .bR',t
oUH MOTTO: "Best coufssss,e q 7
time, least money" Time ana ,, lns, pA'
by Investigating. Write u.s.
600 Main street, Dallas. Teas
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1902-12-16

headquarters for Santa at F'razee's.

| New line OF picture frames and
molding at Smiley q Graffunder's,
Bert Owings has gone to Seattle,
Washington, where he has position.
\ Another car load Of furniture is be-
ing unloaded for the Frazee Hardware
/ & Furniture Co. today.
Those intending to donate to the
Baptist bazar will please have their
| Things ready Wednesday.
1t pays to buy a buggy at Ramsey
4 81 Gerachs. They give nice set OF
! harness free with each cash sale.
| All the Sunday schools Ia town are
arranging for Christmas trees on
| Wednesday evening Of next week
| Miss Anna Walker has returned
home from Italy Texas, where she
was employed in the millinery busi-
ness.
| Don't be imposed upon by taking
substitutes offered for Foley's Honey
and Tar. Sold BY Peoples drug
store. DIV
| Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Crittendon OF
Dallas, Texas, are visiting their sons,
| Norman and Earnest Crittendon, this
week.
| The United States jurors were dis
charged for the forenoon today while
the court heard some cases argued by
the lawyers.
| FOWLER for artistic
photos.
e. B. Frayser is planning to erect a
brick business house on Illinois
avenue west OF Badgett's sixty by one
hu ndred feet, two stories high.
| Mrs. Jim Harmon ana children re-
turned last night from Claremore,
where they have been visiting Mr.
Harmon's sister, Mrs. A. p. Ball.
The two show windows at Peoples
drug store are worth your notice. One
representing savage art and the other
civilized art Of the Goth century.
Hot drinks are now being served at
the Peoples dug store. Hot choco-
late, tomato bouillon and clam bouil-
lon are few OF the most popular
beverages.
The holiday rates to the Southeast
this year via the Rock Island Sys-
tem," Choctaw, Oklahoma s. Gulf r
b., are unusually low, with additional
dates Of sale and long limit. Ask your
nearest ticket agent for full informa-
tiOn.
e. N. Ratcliff returned from Wash
ington yesterday where he had been
as delegate In the interest OF single
statehood for the Indian territory
and Oklahoma. He thinks it probable
that the omnibus bill will be talked
to death, but that it will pass II it
ever comes to a vote. AS a power In
the national senate Mr.. RaLcliff
thinks senator Quay IS perhaps with
out an equal.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1902-12-16

Carvers, silver knifes and forks,
berry spoons, sugar shells, coffee
spoons, children's sets, pie knives,
salad sets, table spoons, dessert spoons
tea spoons, dresden ware, pockeI
knives, razors, safety razors, nut
cracks, scissors, shot guns, leggings,
hunting coats, cook stoves, boys
wagons, sewing machines, everything
useful ami necessary at DarT0ueh
Hardware Co.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1902-12-16
highly Ipdors sed,

South McAlester, l. Il. Dec. 16, 1902.
j. III. Butler, Mgr. Opera House.
Vinita, Indian Territory. +
'Weary Willie Walker" the best
musical comedy ever here.
LEE GARNETT,
Mgr. Opera House.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1902-12-16

James M. Gilbert--Alice Layton
Exeter. Mo.
N. o. Johnson--Leila LittleJohnl
Nee 1mOre.
The sun., 1902-01-26
In the
New Way

There are no
teas p 90 N I u |
doses TO be taxi
en-. No watch
ing the clock or
looking for lost
b o. It'll @ a n d
spoon. All you
have to do is 10
place the little
Inhaler in YOUR
The sun., 1902-01-26
TRUST PENALTIES IN TEyAS.
Millions OF Dollars Sought TO he Recov.
cred 10y the state.

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan 25--In the District
Court to-day an amended petition was
filed against the John II. Kirby Lumber
Company, in which penalties aggregating
nearly $40 900 600 are sought 20 be recovered
for alleged violation Of the antitrust Act.
The original petitions were amended
by making the directors OF tho companies
parties TO the suite, each individually re-
sponsible for the full amount Of penalties.
The directors OF the John H. Kirby Lumber
Company, who are now included a. de-
PENDANTS, are: John n Kirby, John I.
Kirby, James l.. Kirby. I. B. Cooper, Jr
b. T. Boomer, Marcellus L. Foster, F A.
Reichard and h. II. Rice, each Of whom
is sued for penalties Of $75,OO0 a day from
July /, 1901, the datc they are alleged to
have conspired together 20 form com
binatio1 70 suppress competition and IN
restraint Of trade. to Jan. %, 1902, when
the amended petition wa, filed.
The amount asked from the directors IL
g, $4,000. The company is sued for s25 On
a day from July 10. 1901. when the com
pany was Incorporated. TO Jan. %. amount
ing to sgs5 900. making a total Of S9,2o5 600
against the company and directors.
The violation Of law complained Of is
the agreement 90 purchase between the
defendant directors and the purchase bv
the defendant company Of the properties
Of the Texas Team and Lumber COMPANY
the Reliance Company and the Beaumont
Lumber Company, all Of Beaumont
An amended petition of the same ohar-
actor was also flied az tust tho Shipper
Warehouse and Compress Company =
Fort Worth In this suit penalties aggre-
glting s2.tOOOJJ are prayed for. Tie
direct1rs 60 this company who are made
parties % this sulr are Neil y. Anderson.
B l. Anderson. Z. J. Sorrells, y X Free
man. Richard Clark. ". = Campbell and
= Phillips, from each Of whom and from
the defoli1ut company penalties Of 5000
for sixty days aggroRiflng R,sp0,0Jn a."
PRAYED tor and ia addition the forfeiture
II the charter
The violation - Law complained ~ is the
agreement bDfwrDu tls d''sudaLt dh~rtfs -
o. purchase and 'a' purchase ~ ~" de-
f.ndAnt corporation ~ th" iDlloNing al"
l'gri to bD c.muetlug C.u,panlos Dallas
NrW Cotton tuu.pI,rH many 1pf'N
Compress Company. I,hlH b1mlFnfs
Company Carlr il." '.rIH"HS tNupai 2,
Cisco i,upIrfs company nud baulrhNl.s
t.mIr,r- aU1 NhuIf .U-f .UIany
ono tuu t.r ffi.Iiuu 'i ih" charter
- tIr Ul#.fr r.uI ."N uhH urfs In''d ~
yrft.tda. .. f.. UNf..f t..f IudfWrr'
Icing rrIlrfrf .H fHE.I - fir ,.iuphr'
Atf.ruHt ....UsI.' o.. ' UUf IrIrrrt rtutiI 4
tla state .. f|rHD .....r"i I.flfl.Ih
The sun., 1902-01-26

mouth and breathe naturally, or in tie
case of small children, place 20 drop,
on the night robe when they retire and
the work is done.
This new treatment has only been made
possible by the discovery Of HYOMEI, a
dry-air germicide that can be Inhaled hv
the smallest child without injury, and
which at once destroys the germs caus-
ing the disease.
Coughs cannot exist twenty-four
hours if you breathe HYoMEI daily.
Group disappears in thirty minutes
and the germs of cat6rrh, bronchitis and
pneumonia are completely eradlcalcd in
a few days by simply inhaling this new
germicide.
Send 10 The r. T. Booth CO.. Ithaca y, Y, for
free sample Of HYoNEI and you Will never use any
thing else for respiratory diseases. INONtI IL
sold by all druggists or sent by mau. Price 500
The sun., 1902-01-26
replied DR.. Prince. by the way. Thomas.
where did you get your garlic?s
sOh. ! lunched at a little French res
taurant and 1t must have been In the salad. ;.

sOh. lunched at a little French res
taurant and 1t must have been In the salad. :
sHow about you, smith,
'Why, lunched with Thomas;
and those girls and Mrs. Rich ---'
aJust moment. JOHN interrupted
Mrs Prince. and her husband knew from
the accent on the .-6ohns that thls was
important. Il want 10 tell you what We
want you TO order for supper tonight
80 that there will be no delay ..,a
DR.. Prince, as he sat down beside his wife,
"and think I can guess what you want
to say
Il think you have acted very meanly
tonight about this garlic
Hmm, then have guessed right.
yes, We all went TO the lunch together,
and IL Mr.. Richards finds IL out he will make
the rest OF the evening unbearable for his
wife. He isn't such a dear as you are, and
he's so foolish that he will think 1t was
wrong for her to go. Now be good, won't
you. and help us to keep this secret from
him. He does not even suspect that Mrs
Richards is in the garlic crowd. but he Is
bound TO find IL out"
Not necessarily said the doctor.
The salad that the doctor ordered for
supper had garlic in IL, by curious coin
cidence. and Mrs. Richards, who had been
call her husbands attention to the fact that
she wns eating some Of IT, Richards de-
clined the garlic He later complimented
his wife on her tact In taking tho garlic
salad because he knew she disliked II and
that she only did IL 10 make the others who
had been eating garlic feel at ease.
There are three other women beside Mrs.
Prince who now say that the doctor Is not
only very clever but very nice, and as the
doctor got at the secret Of the luncheon
and Richards did not he Is so proud OF his
cleverness that he has agreed TO say nothing
more about the event In Mr.. Richards's
haarin0
The sun., 1902-01-26

q foot thick. wears two full suits Of very light
weight woollen underwear. The idea is
based on scientific fact and has worked
mont successfully. Tho two light. loose
suits allow the air TO circulate freely and
make thorough skin ventilation a possible
ity with greatly increased cold resistance
as result. 1 myself have adopted the
idea and find IL admirable. / can't say
enough against the clinging. tight-htting
ribbed underwear that seems 30 dear to
children. 1t is opposed to all rules Of
health and comfort
The sun., 1902-01-26

kidneys long after the cough has dis
oppanral
New-York tribune., 1902-12-07
r. r. COMMITTEE YIELDS.
MAJORITY TO REPORT FOR TUNNEL
ANCHISE-MEMBERS FEAR
ALBANY.

The prospects for the passage of the Penn
sylvania tunnel franchise by the Board of Alder
men were brighter yesterday, when 1T became
known that majority of the railroad COM
mttee had agreed to report favorably on the
franchise at the meeting of the board on Tues
day of this week. There will be a meeting of
the committee tomorrow afternoon, when a re-
port on the franchise will be signed, and some
members of the committee said yesterday that
they thought only majority report in favor of
the franchise would be presented to the board,
the few members of the committee who are still
decided in their opposition being content to let
the franchise stand fall by the action OF the
full board. Alderman Lundy has switched from
opposition to support OF the nanchlse' anu
Aldermen Diemer and Downing, after taxing ad-
vice from Brooklyn Republican leaders, have
decided to expedite a favorable report in Co..
mttee
City Clerk Scully yesterday sent to all mem
hers of the BOARD of Aldermen this urgent notice
regarding Tuesdays meeting:
President Fornes directs me to urge upon the
members of the board the Importance or their
being present at the meeting on Tuesday next
the 9th inst. The Committee on RalIroaos VIII
in all proba bity report it's findings IN the mat
fer of the Pennsylvania tunnel franchise at that
meeting. and full attendance OF the IIeIiDeas gs
of the board is urgently requested. IN orGsn ina a
this very important SUBJECT may receive Oiie
most careful consideration
Mr.. Fornes said yesterday that while ne
thought the chances for passing the franchise
had improved he did not think it would be wise
to attempt rushing it through the Board OF
Aldermen on Tuesday if there seemed 10 De d
strong sentiment against it. 1t would De petter'
he thought. to defer action for week. IN order
to give some of the opposing aldermen time 1or
more thought
Senator PIatt's announcement tnat ne "oulu
be in favor of legislation at Albany 10 transfer
from the Board of Aldermen to the Board Oh
Estimate and Apportionment the power 10 grant
all franchises if the aldermen persisted IN mold
ing ND the franchise had some effect yesterday
in favor of speedy action by the aldermen ne
publican leaders in Brooklyn were SAID 10 nave
bestfrred themselves to advise aldermen OF tnat
borough to avoid further delay Leaders OF the
Citizens Union were said to be advising 1uslOii
aldermen to vote in favor of the franCnlSe. ,
The aldermen who were most outSpoheh III
onnositiOn to the tunnel scheme were Ianlnahy
men Some of them declared that they were So
much opposed to the franchise In It's present
form that they would vote against 1t TO the laSI
Alderman owens said he had been the onIy
Tammany man to vote for the francnlse, put ne
hoped other members of his organization WouIu
stand with him on Tuesday