davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-16

ng unfair means to restrain rade
aaa % procure & monopoly
STANDARD Dii Denies Conspiracy
STANDARD oil Introduces evidence
70 shoW that there had never been
such 4 conspiracy ~ sought 90
prove thar the Ohio supreme court
aid not hold the iiust agreement ~
1882 void hat merely feqaifed the
STANDARD Oh company 81 Ohio q
withdraw from She trust
Evidence was prOdWed 70 show
thar rebating bad been the order OF
lne day among an commercial cun
Germs mat price cutting ana secrf
concerns were not the rule and we're
Used as Legitimate instruments of
ooiapetitlon
1ue circuit e6uri held thar tie re.
organization o. the STANDARD oil
company oi Ne8 Jersey iH 1899 aas
1907 only a violation 0i tine FIRST sre
li0n of the aet which referfea To fe
tfaints of trade DB also 0t the sec
ond section. which applied - mon9p
0Hzing The Standard OH had arg
ued that there could be- no addition
a restraint IS rHsult of tie re0r
ganizaH0n heeanse the STANDARD Jil
company 81 New Jersey vas owned
by common body oi owners IN cg
aefly the same proportion that ali
lhe subsidiary companies taken over
b3 Ais new organization had been
held by lhese same common owners
ief years past
gs .-a Ia .fsf. ret.a....4Me
1he court held otherwise ana said
that tne combination in single cor
pnrat0n OF person, by aa exchange
Of stock. of the power 0l MANY st0aK-
holders holding the same proper
aous respectively 0t the majority oi
EHe stock 0t each Of several corpora
flsHs engaged fl commerce Ia le
same articles among the states, or
efih foreign nations. " reslkie eom
petition therein. rendered lile lo@
filus vested "a tue corporation on
person greater. more easily eEelcls-
ea more durable ana more effective
than that previously heA hy ine
stockholders ln these effects tae
court FOUND restraint on com.
merce
The court then proceeded 70 evolve
plan 90 remedy the situation d
entered decree enioining lhe
STANDARD Oli company Of New Jer
Hey from rvefeiene amy control, uy
reason Of ifs stock ownership over
tae Subsidiary companies Further
more ID enloined these aubsidiary
eompanies from paying amy diN
dends 20 the Standard OH company
0l New Jersey II puts q provision
Y h ihe decree ~ enion amy pogsi
ble evasion of he decree BY the
organization Of similar D0mbina
] ton on VI the conveyance oi tna
/ property to one d the defendants
41nless the defendants should seNel
\ the relations ana cease the c0inbma
\ ton Within fbirtY days tapy Tert
10 De eniolDed from engaging ir n
terstaie commerce until they did
cease the combination
"a s9ealed to Highest Court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-16

reason 0l IT'S @tDck ownership over
tae subsidiary companies Further
more ii enloihed these subsidiary
companies from paying amy diyrl
dends 20 the standard oil company 4
8l New Jersey Il puts q provision
iB ihe decree d eniOin ANY Bossi
bie evasion of HE decree hy The \
organization Of q similar Bombin9 y
ton on of he conveyance oi lny
property to one d the defendants 4
Inless the defendants should sever 4
tile relations ana cease the c0mbina \
ton withiu thirty days tilpy we're \
10 be enioiDed from engaging Ia in s
terstaie commerce until they did /
cease the combination
"a oealed to Highest Court
From the circuit court jia ase
was brought ID the supreme eoan y
Gle United states The record lad
before the higher tribunal probably
was the largest ever prepared in an
American case The petition plead
Lagos. testimony, opinions ana ,~eree
constituted twenty-five large volumes
of more than 500 pages each
The case was FIRST argued before
| the supreme c0nft n March iaiN
bur i was restored % The docket tori
lreareumenl The case was heard ihe
/ second Time III Januarg fAli the
iIatttf time before D iuii bench Noted
4 iaflurneys appeared on either side
/ For the government Attorney General
4 Wiekersham aud Frank + KELLOGG,
/ special assistant 10 lhe attorney aens
+ efal. addressed the rohft FCf iAe
STANDARD Oil there appeared l0hm
II & Johnson of Philadelphia John Ge
4 Ailhnrn, of New York and y il
H Watson. OF Pitsbafg
II As address 10 the court Nf
Kellogg, who took all The testimony
in the case oa behalf ~ ihe g0gs
eenment said thai the Standard OH
organization was not natural
growth. bar Naa born and seared la
/ fraud and oppression and hanSs
/ 0gef the commerce OF this country
TODAY Bke a threatening cloud
a Vast Monopoly
The STANDARD on company 0l New
+ Jersey. be- told the court controlled
+ lfom sJ to ST per cent 8g the OH
I business 9f fAe c0AnifF Hlih fnaN.
ei8l power beyoHd hai n8es@sHp8 pN
+ anY other combination e#sr known
Il Tire combination he added was
5Hade effective and powerful pet
reason OF preferential rates ana e
bates in transportation the greatest
T eFer known ID have been made ana
4 bv uniaie ana brutal methods ol c0m,
+ petition which in aHd NJ shemaelNesN
between merchants ana eHfHfNRfoe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

of contract. brought by James wing
field theatrical manager was non
suited, The plaintiff and his attor-
neys failed to appear Johnson drove
up TO the court in his racing automo-
bile, attlred in the following man
ner. TO witt Box cut Scotch tweed
suit, ohevoit weave of laby brown,
shot with green; striped red and blue
shirt; dark red necktie surmounted
by a huge dlainond scarf pin; patent
leather shoes; purple silk socks
crutch cane. white gardenia. tan
gloves and Panama hat. The ''get up"
which made him resemble horse and
buggy gaily decorated, he proudly adj
mitted cost him $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
Another MN Deal.

New Orleans, La, June 8.-Owner
G. G. Bennett, of Memphis, has grant
ed Charley Frank the present mana
ger of the New Orleans team, an op-
tion ON the Southern league ball
grounds here. The price Is said to be
$75,OOO Frank is thought 10 be act
ing for Charley Somers, Of Cleveland,
who. II is said intends using the
Southern club as a farm for the Maps,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
snrlnoflcId. II, lancaster, 4.

Springfield, o., June 3.-Sprlhsheli
took the first game this season iroil
Lancaster yesterday by the score OF
n to 4, batting Thiesen out Oh tno
box and hitting Dimpfel hard. oh'S
six hits We're made off Johnson lhe
visitors scoring their two ilrst runs
ON a single and home run by fHeh'
over the left field fence. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
NEWARK AND
LIMA BLANKEO
Both Teams Lose by Same
Score.
THE LAnKS ARE EASY
Springfield Gets Away With
IL to A Win.

Springfield Ties With Lancaster For
Second Place-Ahearn Holds the
Babes % Two IIits-TliesOn Knock
ed out of the Box at Springfield.
RiehI of the Tanks Hits a Home
Run.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
Jacks ontGt.

Chicago June 3. Jack Johnson to-
dayewonElhe hrst law suit in which
he has been victorious. A suit for
$3.50 against him for alleged breach
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
FRIDAYS RESsUITs.

Marion, 4; Portsmouth, =.
Springfield, II; Lancaster, 4.
Chillicothe, 3; Lima, 0.
Hamilton, 3 Newark, o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

to Eliza G. Main, Of Geneva, Ohio, and
Miss Della Nicholson, of Prospect.
George II. Strawser and Miss Grace
E BlocksOm both Of this city, nav e
been licensed TO we'd
Additional Sports Continued on Pages
Two And EOuP
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
ChllIlrothe. B; Llmn, b.

Lima o., June 2-But two hits,
both of which were scratches were
made of Ahearn Of Chillicothe by the
locals yesterday Fielding stunts of
Long and .Nesser also featured The
score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
Stolen bases-Lalte, IIoutz, 5

Stolen bases-Lake, loutz. Sacrl-
flee hits-Owens, Fout2. Three-base
hit-Foutz. First base on balls--'OIl
Ahearn, /. off schanze, % Struck out
BY Ahearn, / by Schanze' z Douple
play-Wrigley to Wolfe Leit on
bases -Chilicothe, .; Lima, 2. Tlme
-1:2O. Umpire-Goehler.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

Pure mink from the best dalries In
the county can be had from the Pure
MIX co, Six cents a quart
5-13-10teod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
noW TnE CLuRs sTAND.
TODAY's SCHEDULE.
ortsmouth at Marion.

Lancaster at at Springfield.
Newark at Hamilton.
ChillicOthe at Lima,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

Two-base hits, Gilligan, Hobbs,
Pmmmer; sacrifice hits Mum. Locke,
Prysock, Kunkle; double play, Keefe
and Wentz; bases on balls off Jones
3: struck out, by Jones o, by Goshorn
s; wild pitches, Jones p; time 1875;
umpire, Johnson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

Two-base hits, Johnson, Connell;
home run Riehl sacrifice hits, Ken
DAN, Anderson, G. O'Day; stolen
bases, Foley Mckee, Il. O'Day. Riehl;
hit by pitcher, Nally, f. O'Day; LETT
on bases. Lancaster 8 Springfield 10;
hits, Off Thiesen II in 2-3 innings
off Dimpfel 2 In 1-3 innings bases
on balls, off Johnson 3, off Thiesen
!. Off Dimpfel 1; struck out, by john
son I, by Thiesen 3, by Dimpfel l.;
wild pitches Dimpfel 3; time l:iO;
umpres, TRULY ana Frances.
Hamilton, 3; Newark. o.
Hamilton, o., June 3.-Casey Jones
held Newark down this afternoon and
with good backing didn't allow the
visitors to score. The result was
to o. Eddie Donnelly of Erie i'm the
O. and p. league was signed by Man
agor Barton for the outfeld Score;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

Lancaster p.......... 10000 2OO W
Springaeld ,,,..... 2101O304t--l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
40 II 10 q "A /

Totals. ls............. 40 II 10 q IA
tBatted for Dimpfel In ninth.
Khan for Connell in fourth ana
eighth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

Totals ...2S 0 27 4
tBatted for Schan2e in ninth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

A marriage license has been issued
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30
time communities Of this body are
spread throughout Europe.

spread throughout Europe.
Would Publish Bans In Papers,
The next Kansas Legislature will
probably be asked to enact mar.
riage law modelled after that in force
in the Catholic Church requiring the
publication Of the bans of matrimony.
The law. as suggested, would require
the filing of intentions with the pro.
bate judge Of county and the pub.
fishing of the engagement in the OH.
cial county paper before the license
is obtained. The proposed law was
discussed at the meeting of the pro.
bate judges of the State in Ottawa
recently and met with considerable
favor. Judge Sims of Wyandotte
County Is going to prepare a draft OF
the proposed law and submit it to the
other judges at their next session
which will be held before the meeting
Of the Legislature. If the bill is in.
dorsed it will be presented to the
Legislature
presence of Cardinal Gibbons, former
United State Attorney General
Charles ]. Bonaparte, Mayor Preston
and representative assemblage OF
mem and women the new 100000 ad
dition to Mercy Hospital, Baltimore
was formally opened last week. Be
ginning with twenty-five beds, the hos,
pital has accommodations now for five
hundred. DR.. Bevan, who presided
said that the total outlay for Mercy
Hospital was 100000 and that the
Sisters of Mercy now have a debt OF
H$300,000 to meet.
Aged Religious Dead. Sister M
Philomena James, the last of the
original band of thirteen Sisters who
founded, in 1852, the Mount de Sales
Academy of the Visitation, Gainesville
Md, died last week at the academy
More than sixty years ago Sister
Philomena entered the Visitation Or
der in Georgetown Convent, Washing
ton. When it was decided at the
Washington institution that a convent
and school of the same order b.
founded in Baltimore, Sister Philo
mena was designated as one of the
Sisters to build up the institution
She was born in Rockville, Md, il
1929, and in 1902 celebrated the gold
en- anniversary of her religious pro
fession.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30
EUROPEAN NEWS.

Cardinal De Lai Made Bishop.-The
Diocese of Sabina, made vacant by the
translation of Cardinal Cassetta to
Frascati, is to be filed by Cardinal De
tLai, secretary of the Consistorial Con-
gregation, who, being but a simple
priest, will receive episcopal consecra-
ton shortly. Thus from being a Car
dinal Deacon His Eminence, who bears
the reputation of being the hardest,
working Cardinal in Rome, is to baA
raised to the dignity of Cardinal
Bishop.
Franciscans in Dubuque.-At the be
ginning of December, the Franciscan
Fathers took charge of the Holy Trim
ity Church, Dubuque. The pastor,
Father Philip Marke, delivered SER
mon at the two Masses. He has al
ready had several meetings with the
men who compose the building com
mittees of the parish, and the project
of the monastery building for the
Fathers has already been preached
No definite plans in this direction
have as yet been formulated, but it
is expected that they will be, in the
near future.
American Catholic Historical Re-
searches.-For the present, William l..
| J.. Griffin and PhiIomene Griffin will
continue the publication of '.The Amer
lean Catholic Historical Researches. :"
The January, 1912, number is already
published; it is largely the work of
the lamented Martin /. J. Griffin, who
died November 10th, leaving a large
mass Of material ready for publication.
Bonfire Of Anti-catholic Textbooks.
Mothers of the Catholic pupils at
the young girls school at Chassigny-
Sous-Dun, in Saone-et-Loire, recently
made public bonfire Of the inter-
4 dicted textbooks used by their daugh-
tiers. At other places in that COM
mune Catholic girls withdrew from
i the schools.
1. Chapel of the "Dear Dead."-In a
little chapel in Rome there is an
altar specially dedicated to the Holy
Souls, under the title of the Dear
Dead 1t is in a little crypt beneath
the high altar Of the church. Above
the altar is large picture OF the
4 Sacred Heart, surrounded by bright
rays of light, and in the rays are the
names of those departed who are spe-
cially commemorated at this little
!, shrine. The crypt, for those who are
to seek it, is under the chapel of the
Sisters of the Little Company OF
Mary, via S. Stefano Rotondo, the
blue Nuns" well known to every
visitor to Rome
Irish St. Vincent de Paul Society.-
In Ireland the st. Vincent de Pau
! Society is made up of one Superior
and six Particular Councils and ZOE
, Conferences; in all about $500 mem
: bers. Last year they visited 1O9 soc
, poor homes and relieved 1918 per
sons out of 62,648 poor
Work of Jesuit Missionary to China
The Jesuit Father, Padre Tacchi il
, an audience with the Holy Father
! presented His Holiness with the frs
) copy of the Commentaries Of Padre
! Matteo Ricci, the celebrated Chinese
: Jesuit missionary, who died in 1910
5 The book contains the most reliable
] and exact information concerning th.
I Celestial Kingdom.
) Biography OF Cardinal Bourne.-A1
y authentic Life Of Cardinal Bourne: to
gether with his sayings on grea
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30

Religious Orders at Catholic Uni
versity.-The Marist College sends IL
students to the Catholic University,
Washington; the Holy Cross College
sends Is, and the College of the Holy
Land Is, the Apostolic Mission House
II, and the Immaculate Conception
College &c.
Catholic University Collections
This is the ninth year of the general
annual collections in all the Dioceses
| in the United States for the Catholic
University. The total collections
we're as follows: In 1903, s1O5, O51. So;
| in 1904, $116,23S.O3; in 1905, $500,
551.30: in 1906, $1O2,114.66; in 1907
sos, 251.SS; in 1908, s94,759. 9s; in 1909
s97,181.21; and last year, 1910, S94,
116.21. It will be seen that last years
collection fell short of those proceed
ing ones. The largest was that of the
year 1904.
First Bon Secours Novitiate II
America The first novitiate in Amer
lea for the Order of Bon Secours was
opened recently at 1000 West Balti
more Street, Baltimore, Md. Hereto
fore candidates DESTROYS of entering
this Order were required to go tt
j Berlin. The Bon Secours had Their
origin in Paris in 1922, when Mgr d,
Quelen, the Archbishop Of that city
founded the Order. At the presen
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30

Little Sisters of Poor to BE Expelled.
The Little Sisters of the Poor of
Paris have been advised that they
will have to leave their converts
within few days, in accordance with
the congregations law. There are
three converts in Paris itself and two
just outside of it, at Levallois-P Ferret
and at Puteaux. The expulsion order
has been sent to the converts, and
the nuns have determined not to leave
until they are forced to do SO.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-18
IRON IN THE BLOOD

| is an essential clement to health.
When it is Insufficient or lacking
! there is q dearth of red blood cor
puscles, which causes anaemia and ;
run down condition of the entire sys
TEN, with consequent bodily weak
ness
In order to restore the blood to a
healthy condition, iron must be sup
piled in an easily assimilated form.
We guarantee this may be done by
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic, made without oil.
This combination of two world
famed tonics, restores to the blood
the elements lacking to make rich,
red blood, which imparts strength
and vitality to every organ in the
body.
]. Edmund Miller of New Haven,
Conn, says their little girl had been
frail and sickly ever since her birth.
Vinol was recommended and they
tried it, and Immediately noticed an
improvement in her condition. They
continued its use and it built her up,
until they cannot recommend it too
highly to build mp weakened sys-
tenn" Curtin Drug Co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-18
LARGE CROPS EXPECTED.
Conditions in Northwest Favorable
for Greatest Yield in History.

spokane, Wash, April 18.-Grain
and hay ranchers, orchardist5 and
truck gardeners all over the Inland
Empire are looking forward this
season to the largest crops in the
history of the district, which means
that the total market value of the
cereals, grasses, vegetables and
fruits will be matter of more than
500. 900, 900. 1t is estimated by the
growers that of this amount fully
| $15, 100000 will be their share from
the apple crop alone.
Spring seeding and blowing is un-
der way in the southern parts of the
district, and it is expected to begin
work soon in northern counties. No
wheat is reported frozen out any
where in the district nor has there
been any serious damage in the
| peach belts. In fact, United States
weather bureau reports show the
mercury did not reach the zero point
at any time during the winter. The
Was sufficient snow to protect fall
| sown grain and the thaws came at
such times that the soil could absorb
| much Of the moisture.
Orchardists in the irrigated dis
! tricts report there is ample water for
| ell requirements, Notwithstanding
the fact that thousands of acres Of
semi humid lands have been put
under the ditch during the last II
| months. The mountainous districts
are fun Of snow, thus also assuring
ample moisture in the non-irrigated
| belts
II is expected that several hum
| dred thousand acres Of lands win be
| settled during the year. Railway Of
fcials say more than 5000 home
seekers will come into the country
during the next twenty DAYS. Those
who have come 50 far are Of the bet
ter class of settlers from Central and
Eastern states. West bound trains on
the Trans-coDtinental lines are be-
| ing run in two and three sections
and il is given out at the Spokane
| offices that more trains could be run
from points west Of the Mississippi
river If equipment were available.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-18
TERRIBLE STRAIN
RESULTED NOT AMISS
A Lenoir Lady, After Two Weeks
Grinding Labor, Feels
Better Than Ever.


Lenoir, N. CD am not tired at all,
and am stouter than | have ever been, :"
writes Mrs. Kate Waters, of Lenoir, N. G..
"although | have just finished two
weeks wash. lay my strength to
Cardui. the woman's tonic. have taken
a lot of ii and | can never praise II
enough for what it has done for me.
can never thank you enough for the ad-
vice you gave me, to take Cardui, for
since taking it | look so well and am
stout as a mule"
You are urged to take Cardh, that gen.
tie. vegetable tonic, for weak women Its
use will strengthen and build up your sys-
tenn, relieve or prevent headache, back
ache ard the ailments of weak women.
II will surely help you, as ithas helped
thousands of others, in the past 80 years
B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Ghatta
nooea Medicine Co. Chattanooga Tenn, Ior opeeid
Instructions and 64-page book. Home lreatinen
ior Women" sent in plain wrapper. on reouest
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-18
CUPID VS.. THE DOLLAR.
Comely Girl Agrees Not to Wed IF
NaIc Stakeholder in Concern.

Los Angeles. April 1S.-An en-
durance contract between Dan Cupid
and the almighty dollar was brought
to light here by the publication OF
the details of a contract whereby
Miss Leila Devine, the comely audi
tor of large furniture company, has
agreed not to marry for ten years,
the consideration being large
block of the corporation S stock. me
contract was drawn up and signed
four years ago when Miss Deyine
was twenty-four years old, and II
she is still unmarried when she be-
comes thirty-four the stock will be
turned over to her.
If, on the other hand, Miss Devine
marries before the ten years expire,
the stock reverts to the company.
Miss Deyine has been with us for
twelve years and we would not know
what to do without her." said Chas.
A. Parmerless, vice president of the
company. I'VE realized that her
place would be hard to fill, so we
thought we would guard against the
chance of her leaving by making her
a stakeholder
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-18
TEXANS SLEEP UNHONORED.
Monument ut ChiCkamauga to Cost
100000 Is Advocated.

R. A. Chapman Sr., Confederate
veteran, of this city, says the Sher-
| man Daily Democrat, is taking an
active interest in the proper marking
of the graves of the Texans who are
buried in the National Park of Chick
amauga.
Mr.. Chapman has taken the mat
ter up with Baxter Smith, the assist
ant secretary to the park commits
sion, and together they sought and
are still seeking to arouse an inter
est among the veterans of Texas,
! Mr. Chapman desires the press OF
| Texas to publish an excerpt from the
| Chattanooga Times of March 9, re-
ferring to the matter, as follows:
AS to the situation in Texas, the
pot chickens. Friends of Chicka-
manga, principally Tennesseans who
have located in Texas, have organic
ed what they call Chickamauga So
ciety, the purpose of which is to pro-
mote sentiment for a costly monu-
ment at Chickamauga-one which
will be worthy the name of the Lone
Star State. Colonel Smith has writ
ten to every member of the Texas
legislature, urging prompt and liber-
al action toward this enterprise. He
has advised them that. in his opinion,
Texas ought to do as well by Chicka-
as PENNSYLVANIA did by Shi-
loh, which would mean a 100000
Such generosity, how
ever, is almost too great to expect
the fact that Texas has
many avenues of necessary expendi-
ture by way of improvements, and
the amount of 100000 is not very
strongly insisted upon. Colonel
Smith has been asked by members
of the Texas legislature what amount
! in his Judgment, would be sufficient
TO place the state right in the eyes
of the world along the line of monu-
ment building, and he replied that {
800, 900 monument would be ample
credentials for the TeXans-but not
a cent less, he added, facetiously. 1t
| is significant that the members of
the Texas legislature is inquirinS
into the details of what is expected
of them, and this fact leads Colonel
Smith to predict that Texas, as well
as Alabama, will soon be heard
from.