davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14

ana the president and Mrs TAFT We're
AIKEN to the train.
AZ the conference Yesterday IN the
home Of Mr. Griscom MIR. Barnard,
Governor Hughes ana MI. Griscom
were OF one mind in insisting that the
republican rarity in this state should
be purgcd and that the Allds-conger
chargcs 1T Albany should be sitted
to the bottom,
While president Tart ala not com-
nil himself at the conference ne ls
sid to have told several leaders that
The situation looked very bad and
it was common belief that he sided
with Messrs. Hughes, Barnard ana
Griscom as against state Chairman
Woodruff. senator Depcw and speak
or Wa1sWolth of the state assembly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14
BOILER INSPECTOR
ACCUSED OF GRATING.

Denver, reh. 8.-Aceording to
State Auditor Ready kenehan aud
Governor Shafroth. gtaft which may
have cost the state 100000 a year, has
been unelithcd Ia the office Of Alex
ander u =. whitney state boiler in
spector, The officials who conducted
the INVESTIGATION following the pro-
testing ot an expense voucher turned
in BY Whitney, claim whitney had
three sets of receipts books, numbered
in duplicate, that Ne accounted To the
state onlN fui the receipts issued from
one book and put the funds received
from tho issue Of receipts from the
other two books into his own
pocket
Whitney win have a hearing before
Governor Shafroth tomorrow when the
executive viii determine ON the ace
tion 20 bp taken in the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14

Kansas city. Feb. 3,-'oipnel h".
win :. Jtwctt. general ~passcuser agent
for the Missouri Paciiir railway v",u-
many. dicd al his home here tonight,
III years. Heart disease was tht
cause. Colonel JuWctt attended
church his morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14
THIRSTY
NATION
Dollars Worth of Coffee Per
Capita Imported Last Year
lntoxicantS Brought in Exceed
All Records,


fHy Morning J9uru9l Srccirs Ieased N'rrl
WASHINGTON. Feb. l3-Americans
must be a thirsty nation Judging from
The imports Of drinkables set forth in
e. statement just issued by he bureau
Of statistics. The United states drank
the essence Of more than a billion
pounds Of coffee in 1903 valued at
$50. 000. 900. hat Wls about y dollar
worth OF coffee for every person in
tho United states. y little more than
. hundred million pounds of tea. valu-
ed at about ~SiG.o0o,o0a came IN.
But in spirits. wines and matt IL
ouors the nation touched its highest
record Tor importation in 1909 and
consumed foreign produces OF that
kind TO the value OF more than s26,-
100000. more than TWICE as much as
was imported in 1898.
south America supplied most 81 the
coffee. Asia most Of the tea and
FuroDe most OF the wines and liquors.
The United states is the worlds
largest coffee drinker ana Great
Britain is the worlds greatest con-
Sumnr of tea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14
BRGTUER DENIES DOCTOR
EtDk IL IN SOUTH AMERICA

New York. Feb. lS-Dr Frederick
4. Cooks brother. william L. Cook.
Of BROOKLYN. re fused tonight 60 say
where the long missing explorer was.
lie said that he had heard from his
brother as late as three weeks ago. but
declined To- SAY whence the message
came. lie said, howeNtt that Cook
was not i'm this country or In South
America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14
DR.. COOK LOCATED
THIS TIME HE'S
IN CHILE
Discredited Explorer and Wife
Reach VaIvidia on German
. Vessel; Declines To Be Inter
viewed.


Naividia, chile, Feb. l3.-Dt. Fred
eric A Cook, explorer. and his wife.
arrived here on board the German
steamer Osiris. having taken a cabin
ar MontcVideo. DIR. Cook travelled I'M
der the name of 4. Craig. He n ms
wife sailed north today. lie declined
to be interviewed.
The steamer Osiris sailed from
Hamburg. January I. and from Ant
werp. january s for Callao. Presum-
ably she touched at Montevideo where
The Cooks are said to have boarded
her. but her call there has not been
reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14
THREE MORE BODIES
RECOVERED AT PRlMERO

primero colo. Feb. 19.-rhrce
moro bodies were recovered from the
MAIN primero mine today. making
~sixtv-fivc taken out since the eNplo-
sion January 81. one body WAS iden-
tified 49, that Of David Williams Welsh
mine boss. The other two are heiieNed
=, be those of Samuel L%ecroiN. MeNi-
can. and George Malovic, "a SlaN.
Worlmcn saw more bodies win De re-
covered tomorrow,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14
GRAND JURY ON TRAIL
OF COMBINE IN HOGS

Chicago. Feb iS-Whether any
agreement has existed TO keen down
the price OF hogs when bought from
the farmers by the hacking houses i,
10 be the line of inquiry when the len-
erai grand jury tomorrow issuul's
baarinr 81 "a. governments inNcsti-
cation oil the meat industry.
Employers Of Schwarschiid & Sulz-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14
PULLMAN COACH ROLLS
INTO RIVER; SEVEN HURT

salt Lake. Feb ls-Eio crande
passenger train No. .. c~astbound. was
derailed at Woodside. tWeutN-SiX miles
west 81 Green River. Utah. last night-
The Pullman ivanhcc rolled down the
"mban8ment into the Price river. sew
On passengers in The sleeper were in
jurcd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14

New Orleans, Feb. t3-Morc than
Il hundred members Of the National
Editorial association, which concluded
It's annual convention here Yesterday,
LEFT today un the steamer Carthage
FOR Panama. A vanguard Of fiity ed-
itors sailed ,or that port Yesterday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14

Paris. Feb. l3.-The F~ranco-Can-
adam reciprocity treaty was promui-
gated today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14
FnIIicrcs to Entcrlaln ROOSEVELT.

nouncts that President Fallieres will
rive a grand fctc at the Elysee pull
on the occasion Of ex-presldent
Roosevelt's visit here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
JUrdan-Hurt.

Especial to The Ttmes-Dlspatch.1
Lynchburs. Va. January 15.--!A pretty
wedding took place this evening at O'clock
at the Court Street Methodist Church. when
Miss Virginia Hurt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hurt. became the bride of
Maury Fountaine Jordan, young business
man of this city. Tho ceremony was per-
formed by Dr. Richard H. Bennett pastor
of the chuch.
There were two maids of honor. these BIO.
Ing Misses Mary and Elizabeth, Adams. and
Mrs. T. Ashby Watts was the matron OF
honor; The attendants of the groom were
Harry NJ Jordan and stephen c. Hurt.
Colonel James A. Scott, Dr.. John j. LLOYD.
Jr.. Randolph Marshall Bransford Is:
Adams. Clinton De Witt, Jr., and Edward
N. Daniel We're the ushers
The bride was given away by her father.
and she entered the church leaning on his
arm. being met at the altar by the groom
who came from the pastors study.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan left on an early train
for Washington whence they VIII take
q ten days trip, and at the end Of this
they will take up their residence ct NO. $40
Fifteenth Street, this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
LOSES MENTAL BALANCE


Leopold, Hypnotist, Held for Examina-
a tion by Commission of LunacS.
Sylvan a. Leopold. better known as
SYLVAN Lee. the well-known hypnotist
is now in the City Jail awaiting ea-
animation by commission OF ,lunacy.
which will probably BIO held today or
tomorrow.
The hypnotist had been showing re-
Gently signs OF mental unbalance. and
last Thursday night apparently be-
came worse. He raubled through the
house, talking incoherently. and when
his wife attempted to calm him he
rushed at her and Threatened to take
her life, 1T was with her consent that
the warrant for his arrest was sworn
out. ~
Mr.. Lee Is flfty-two years old. For
some time he has been br0oding over
nils inability to provide SUFFICIENT funds
for the support OF his wife and him-
self. as the school for hypnottsm
which he started had not proved N q
success. He was born In Alabama. and
became q hypnotist when nineteen
years old. He had been on. the stage
many times, and had. Travelled N early
over ina world ,aequ!rl ng Kane as g
IT is Thought that perh ans he Us suf-
fertng only from narv GUS break down,
and that NE will recover fttegSa few
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
IT,. Il b. = q L (
VIGOROUS DENIAL
5MADE BY POS tai
Emphatic in Declaration That
Telegraph Companies Will
Not Be Merged.
RuMoR STILL PERSISTENT
Change in Name Believed to Be
First Step in Great Con-
solidation.
.RUMoR STILL PERSISTENT
$3.50 --------------------
Special to The Iln1es-DIspa tch. |

=
New York, January 15.--Despite de-
mails on tho part of officials of the
Postal Telegraph Cable Company that
the application to the Supreme Court
for permission to change its corporate
name to the Transcontinental Tele-
graph Company is merely technical-
ity and for the purpose of eventually
absorbing some subsidiary companies,
including the New England Telegraph
Company. whose wires 1t uses in the
State of New York. Wall Street In
terprets the application as Indicative
of the first step In 4 merger which
Will eventually bring both the Western
Union and the Postal Telegraph Com
pany under tho complete domination
of the Bell Telephone interests.
The telegraph officials naturally de-
nv the suggestion of merger. but Il
has long been known that the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company
controls the New England Telegram
Company, and that. independent Of
outside purchases OF Western Union, Ir
recently acquired the Gould holdings
In the latter corporation. amounting
to not less than IS per cent. of Its en-
| tire capitalization, and as "a result OBJ
tanned dominant interest. In turn,
1.-THE largest stockholders in the Anerl-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company
are the Mackay people, who In turn
control the Postal.
statement of Adams.
In explanation of the application to
courts vice-President Charles c.
Adams. of the Postal Telegraph Gable
Company. to-day issued the following
| statement:
, "The Postal people vigorously deny
any truth in the statement that the
change of the name OF the Postal Tel
egraph Gable Company to the Trans
continental Telegraph Company has
any connection with the censold ationt
Of telegraph companies. They state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16

that the change of name is solely to
enable their local company in New
York State. known as the New Eng
land Telegraph Company, to transact
its business in New York State In the
name of The Postal Telegraph Gable
Company, and they rtdicule the item
which has been sent broadcast over
the country that the single change has
whatsoever to do with the
telephone interests or the Western
Union interests. The Postal people
say that they have been Independent
and will continue to be independent.
and that they have nothing to do with
the telephone company or tho Western
Union. and don't propose to have.
General Manager u. Rally declared
that the Postal desired to absorb the
New England Telegraph Company and
that the first step in that direction,
and the only one that could be legally
taken, was to change the corporate
name in this state. This could be le-
gally Effected, and then the system
could again be known as the Postal
Telegraph Gable Company. This course
was rendered necessary by reason OF
the fact that the Postal held valuable
rights of eminent domain In the Far
West, granted to 1t originally by the
United States, from the government
The name Postal Telegraph Cable
Company" Mr.. Nally said. was too val
liable to be substituted for SO COM
monplace a title as "Transcontinental.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
INlO5E:LEY WILL WE'D
BEAUTIFUL WIDOW
Engagement Of Richmond Man
and Mrs. Kathleen Gowdy
Announced.
Especial Cable to The Times Dlspatch.l

Especial Cable to Tho Times Dispatch.l
Paris, January 15.-Since the
abrupt ending of his romantic love
affair with the Countess Cassini, Alex
ander Moaeley has rorsaken the gay
life of Bohemia and. in almost mourn
ful mood, has reluctantly sought solace
IN the society OF the real world. It
seems he has been successful and has
lived down any sorrow his unrequited
passion for the fascinating countess
may have caused him,
lie has evidently discovered a balm
for his bruised heart, for to day he
announced his approaching marriage
to Mrs. kathleen Gowdy. widow of a
New York stock broker. who was tho
nephew OF, a former United States
consul to Paris, John Is. Gowdy. Mrs.
Gowdy is the daughter Of the late
Major L. Cornell, OF louisville, an
army surgeon, great friend Of Cen
eral Grant. and the second youngest
officer m the service at the time Of
the Civil War She is young, beautiful
New York, having resided in the latter
place for the past six years at Breton
Hall.
Mrs. Gowdy IS very musical, and 1t
was through hearing some of her COM
positions at a musicale recently that
Mr.. AIoseley was first attracted to her
Moseley is the son of James Wilson
Moseley, OF Richmond. His mother
was Miss Mary Valentine,
The marriage will be the union Of
two famous families Of founders, for
Mrs. Gowdy's great-great-gran
was the founder Of Cornell University,
while Moseleys grandfather estab-s
lished the great museum at Richmond
which bears his name, The wedding
viii take place next month, and ths
couple VIII so to Egypt for their hon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16

lawyer and politician Of this section
of Virginia. He married a Miss Chap
man. daughter Of General AIannelJus
Chapman w..o was man of large es,
tate and large financial, social and po'
litical influence in his day. After Col
onel Pendleton's death this property
descended to his daughter, Mrs. samuel
Crockett. OF Wythe. county, who sold
1T to L, w. Hale, who. about fifteen
years ago. sold it to Judge Williams
who now occupies it as home. having
his Office in the town Of Pearisburs
Judge Wi...ams Is a practical and sue
cessful farmer IN connection with ~
law practice, and Is now serving his
third term in the Virginia Legislature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
'TR|UMPHAL TOUR
FOR l|0N-HUNTER
Transcontinental Pro
cession Is Planned
for Roosevelt.
COMMITTEE WILL
SIZE HIM In Az ERICA
Westerners Believe Such Trip
Would Lead From Pacific
Coast to the White House.
Champ Clark Comes Back
With Interesting
Story.

Washington, January 15.-Champ
Clark. tho minority leader of tho
House, returned to tho capital to-day
after ten days of speechmaking IN
Missouri and the Middle West. and
spread cheering predictions OF sweep
ing Democratic victory In the con-
gressional elections this fab and
Democratic House of Representatives.
Mr. Clark said he found thriving
spirit of Democracy in Ohio and Mis-
souri and other places where he visit
ed. Mr.. Clark brought with him from
Missouri the interesting story which
he learned at Kansas City OF the de-
parture OF a certain man from the lat
ter place q few days ago for Africa,
representing practically all OF the COM
mercial bodies. of the West and Mid
die West, to invite Colonel Roosevelt
to land at San FranAsco on his re-
turn to the United States and cross
the continent from West to East.
Such procession across the coun
try would be the greatest show seen
on this earth since the morning stars
first sang together" said the Demo-
cratic leader in characteristics Ian
guage.
The Case of Grant.
Mr.. Clark recalled that President
Grant had done much the same thing.
and said that IL Grant had landed at
San Francisco at a more opportune time
no power could nave prevented his
nomination for the presidency for 4
third term.
During his trip through the West,
Mr.. Clark delivered set speeches at
Kansas City and Dayton, Ohio. and n
number of addresses in Missouri in
the congressional district formerly
represented by the late David de
Almond.
A Democratic successor to De Arm
ond was certain. in Mr.. Clark's opin-
Ion. I'm Missouri the party is unani-
nous once smore as. result of the
Kansas City meeting. and we are go
! Ing to wipe the Republicans off the
map there said Mr.. Clark.
I'm Ohio attended Democratic
banquet of 1000 plates, which was the
greatest banquet 1 ever saw. The
Democrats are wide-awake all along
| the line. The papers of the country
have been full of the insurSent' news
from Washington. and the fight here
has provoked much comment. Dissat-
| isfaction with Republican rule was
never so widespread as now. and the
next House of Representatives will be
Democratic as sure as anything in
| the world"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
Pearlsburg. Va, January 15.--Nestled

Pearlsburg. Va, January 15.-Nestled
IN beautiful valley, near Pearisburs,
surrounded by green pastures. beauti-
ful orchards and handsome groves OF
sugar trees, 1ocusts, silver naples and
and Peters Mountain. and in full view
Of the now famous Mountain Lake. is
Fort Branch, the splendid old home lof
the Pendletons. nov. owned and o &C;
old home. built by Colonel Albert G.
Pendieton. on land owned by the ~,
NOUS Chapman family for almost halt
n century. is large and co1nmodious
architecture in 1885, at the time Of Its
CONSTRUCTION was one or the best resi-
dences west OF the Alleghany Noun
tains. Colonel Albert Pendleton being
/ to Giles county in his early manhood
For the purpose OF practicing law. and
was for a number OF years the leadlns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
RUSHING CONSTRUCTION
Good Progress Being Made on the
VVinston-Salem SOuthbOund.

ISpeclaI 70 TIC -IImes-DtspatcH.J
Wadesboro, n. c.. January 15.-Con-
tractors on the Winston-Salem south
bound, now building from Wadesboro
north to Winston Salem where con-
ncction Is to be made with the Nor
folk and Western. are pushing. the
work of grading and expect to have
the line ready for the iron by early
summer. To the southwark from
here the Atlantic Coast Line is prac-
ucally rebuilding Its line from Wades-
boro to Charleston, S. c.. in order to
be ready for heavy through traffic
when the Winstop- Salem southbound
is completed. This will give new
trunk line from the Northwest to
Charleston. The scarcity of labor is
troubling the contractors, and large
number of Italians have already been
brought in. and Others will come. The
contractors state that the railway
officials want everything ready for
trains by next September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
INTO RECEIVERS HANDS
Col. Mann to Take Charge of 1IcDcr-
mott Contracting Company.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
James Mann. of Norfolk, was to-day
appointed receiver In Virginia and
North Carolina FOR the McDermott Con-
tracing Company, OF Camden. N. j.,
which has been constructing the New
York State Barge Canal, and also one
Of the contracting concerns on the
Norfolk and Southern Railways tres
tie bridge over Albemarle Sound, North
Carolina. The conpany's liabilities are
placed at 100000. with $3.50. 900 assets.
Aaron v. Dawes has been appointed
receiver in the United States court of
No,y ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
In villa near Paris, for the purchase
OF which Moseley is now negotiating.
---------S- - -----
News Of the Churches
Unless othcryvisc noted, services
will he conducted mt the various
churches Mt the usual hours, and
by the rcEulnr pnstors.

At the First Baptist Church this
morning DR.. George w. Mcdaniel will
preach upon tho subject, 8'If He WIN.
Not Work. Neither Shall He Eat" and
Will discuss vital question which is
to come before the Legislature. Mem
bers OF that body are especially invited
and also persons interested in organ
tied charity.
Centenary Methodist; Rev. II. Fl.
Beattys, D. D., of Mount Vernon. NJ.
Y. will preach at ii A. M. The pastor.
Rev. j. n. Latham. will preach at s
P. NJ. on Some Noble Life Purposes"
First Presbyterian: Rev. sylvester
w. Beach, D. D., of Princeton, NJ j.,
will preach the annual sermon before
the Hugucnot Evangelical Society at
8 T. NJ
Grace Street Presbyterian: Rev. ]:
r. English. d. D., of Union Theologlcal
Seminary, will preach at II a. NJ. heV.
A. L. Phillips, D. D,twill preach at
p. NJ.
Grace Street Baptist: Rev. u, NJ.
Ramsay, y. d., will continue his series
OF sermons on woman, the subject at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
yon,,r Man Commits sulclde.

.a. TSpeCIaIstU TIC !IIIts- us 1uICttJ - 17N
Sutherlin Va, January la.-Janes A.
Jones' aged twenty-four. years sol! OF Mrs
Matte Tones, of Laurel Grove, Va, COM
mftted suicide this morning by shooting
Himself. No reason Is assigned for tho act.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16

Railroad Young Mems Christian ASS
ISOLATION: w. III. Owens will speak to
men at $3.50 p. Al. on Lessons from
the Life of a, Master Mechanic.
Speak ON Tuberculosis.
All colored churches in the city VIII
observe 'Anti-Tuberculosis Day" this
morning, tho sermons having special
reference to tho cause and prevention
of the disease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
Searching for Yesse.

Searching for Vessel. +
san Juan, January 1.-THE United statea
cutter Algonquin was ordered out to-day to
sea rch for the bis steam lighter Columbia,
which sailed from New York December q
for Haitien ports. and has not since been
! itete
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16

Central Young Mems christian Asses
station: Rev. j. w. Fair. u. D.. recently
elected pastor of. Westminster Presby-
terian Church. will speak to men at
$3.50 P. NJ. Physical Director Reithard
will speak to boys at a:30 p. Al.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16

First Unitarian: Rev. John L. Robins,
soE will preach at II A. M. on Good
citizenship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16

Leigh Street Baptist: AT s r. N. Rov.
Ryland Knight VIII deliver the annual
sermon before the Woman's Missions
ary Society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16

Grace Street Baptist: Rev u, nj.
Ramsay, .. d.. will continue his series
OF sermons on woman, the subject at $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16

Calvary Baptist: Rev. w. s. Dorset,
PASTOR of Leigh Street Church, will
preach ats r. NJ.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-06
CENSUS RETURNS
AID DEMOCRATS
Congressional Redistricting
to Be Done by Leg
islatures.

Washington, Dec. with an in
crease of from so to rs members OF
the House of Representatives indi-
Gated by the census returns, the pres
ent House is beginning to wonder
Just how to handle the reapportion-
ment proposition.
Under rhe present basis of repre-
sentation-one representative for
every 193,167 inhabitants-the new
house would have about 473 men,
bers, if the census officials estimate
of a total population of amout o.
100000 is right.
An assembly of this size would be
too unWieldy, however, according to
many prominent statesmen, for varl-
Gus reasons. The question of getting
more representatives in the present
chamber would tax the ingenuity OF
all architects. 1t was necessary to
remodel the chamber after the reap
portionment of 1900. when 80 men,
bers were added, and at that time
the chamber was extended to just as
large a size as was possible. There
are now 400 seats. 1t is barely pos
sible that reapportionment measure
will be passed at this session or
Congress, but the democrats will en-
deavor to delay it until they are in
control.
They will then be able to dictate
the basis of representation, which will
undoubtedly be increased. The sug-
gestion has been made that the ra-
ito be increased so as to maintain the
house at its present size, 391. If
this is done, it is certain that sew
eral states will lose one or two rep
resentatives.
The democrats are certain to pro-
fit by the reapportionment What
ever course is pursued for the redis-
tricting of the states will be done by
the legislatures, and the democrats
are in control in many OF the states
heretofore solidly republican.