davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
THE cAKNEGIE PLANTS.

No Change In the Situation at Hom e.
stead and Pittsburg.
PTrTsEyRs, Aug. 6.---There is no
change in the situation at the various
plants Of the Carnegie compAny. The
Union mill is running in desultory
way; the Beaver Falls mill is still
closed down; the Homestead plant has
about 1890 men at work, and mechanics
and repairmen are at work at Duquesne.
Secretary Lovejoy says the firm expects
to start the Duquesne mill Monday or
Tuesday, with from 800 to 800 men.
Edward Burke, charged by Lovejoy
with riot and murder, was held in $10,-
600 bail this afternoon. Five OF the
men arrested at Duquesne yesterday for
riot, were released on bail this after
noon. Fred Trimer, the Pinkerton ar
rested on q counter charge of murder,
preferred by the Amalgamated associa-
ton, was released on his own recogni-
zance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
A HAPPY CoMPRoMIsE.
The New Michigan Apportfonment Salts
fies Both Parties.

The New Michigan Apportfonment Salts
fies Both Parties.
LANSING, Mich, Aug. 6.-The business
of the special session of the legislature
was finished at 6 p. M, but the final
adjournment will not occur till Monday
at noon. Both the senatorial measure
and the White apportionment bill
passed with practically unanimous
vote. The senatorial measure provides
for thirty-two districts, as did the act
declared unconstitutional, but affords
more equitable division of the counties
as to population. Under the house ap-
portionment bill the representation will
be 100 members. The outcome is re-
garded with the greatest satisfaction by
both parties, as each is able to figure q
majority in both branches of the legis-
lature. Politically it is very difficult TO
determine the advantage TO either party.
Governor Winans expressed himself
entirely satisfied, and sent verbal
message Of congratulation to the legis-
lature. The bills have been engrossed
and are now in the hands of the gov
ernor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
o,DoNNELL IN BOSTON.
The Whereabouts of the Homestea
Strike Leader Made Public.

The Whereabouts of the Homestead
Strike Leader Made Public.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. 6.-Hugh
O'Donnell has been located atlast. He
is in Boston. This information was
given out by the advisory committee
this evening. "O'Donnell," said one Of
them, sis in Boston on mission of
great Importance to the locked-out men
of Homestead. If he is successful, the
trouble here will soon be terminated.
The mission is also of Importance to the
laboring element all over the country.
The action of the advisory committee
in making known O'Donnell's where
abouts became necessary, because the
strikers were beginning to lose conf
dence in O'Donnell. A feeling of dis
trust is becoming general. and in order
TO restore confidence, it was deemed ad-
visable to let the men know where he
WAS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
KNIGHTS rEmrLAR,s ooSoLAvE.
Visitors Already Pouring Into Denver
by Thousands.

sisitors Already Pouring Into Denver
by Thousands.
DENVER, Aug. 6.-Each day inteusifies
the interest manifested over the arrival
OF the immense number of trains which
are sweeping across the country, having
Denver as their objective point. 1t il
estimated that trains unloaded 5000
people at the union depot today, and
the rush is not booked to commences
until tomorrow, when the knights
Iemplar special trains will begin to ar
rive In force. The Knights are met az
tney arrive by committee and escorted
to the reception tent, where they are
| Ealuted and led to their headonarters
! with bands playing and feathers f1ying'
there was continual throng OF visitors
=. ssing in and out of the tents all dav.
Tbs knights made a splendid appear-
apct ! u their dark uniforms and fatigue
caps. ,oa
address 10 the citizens, reciting the
great n,,rahpss. who will be present at
She KniQf9ts TA nplar conclave, and cali
ing on ali citiSerA to assist in entertain-
ing the guests. al without such assist
ance it would be Il 1possible to house
and feed all.
TIE railroads are neslS. 1g preparations
to teke care of the ccA claye crowds
brought by thera, in the coaches IN
which they arrive. The yarA are be-
ing cleaned up and specially prepared
for their comfort.
OTTAWA, Aug. 6.--Ottawa com, man
derry, Knights Templar, left for Denver
this morning, bearing what is claimed
to be the 6rst Americas flag ever cars
ried on 9 pilgrimage by any knights
Templar commandery.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
PINKERToNs CoNDRMNED.
The Carnegie Company Also Censured
by Labor Conventions.

The Carnegie Company Also Censured
by Labor Conventions.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 6.-The inter
national convention of Iron Moulders
this morning adopted resolutions de-
nouncing the Pinkerton system; con-
demning the Carnegie Steel company,
and sympathizing with the Homestead
strikers. The government is called on
to see that justice is done. The militia
is denounced as always arrayed on the
side OF capital against labor. Moulders
are directed not to connect themselves
with any military organization.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 6.-The national
convention of the Brotherhood OF Paint
ers and Decorators today passed bitter
resolutions denouncing the Carnegie
company and Pinkertons.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
every moment that some Ons will get

SfoAy monnenC that some onS VIII gel
home.
The trunk taken from Evans barn is
IN the vault at the jail, and hes not
been opened to ascertain the contents.
Groups of men have stood on the
streets all day talking of nothing else
than the robbery of the train, and the
shooting and wounding of three men in
the city, arising therefrom.
A telegram from Reedley to Sheriff
Kay received at s :l5 p. M, says Evans
and Sontag abandoned the mule and
cart at Niger Greek bill and took to the
brush. The posse was in close pursuit.
Sheriff Kay returned this evening at
from the coast, where he arrested
Mexican on a charge of felony. He inn
mediately began preparations for the
pursuit of the robbers, taking a supply
OF provisions for long siege. Super
visor Ellis accompanies him.
Sheriff Cunningham, Johnny Thack-
er and ex-Sheriff Overall have returned
TO town, saying they lost the trail at
Stokes valley. Cunningham returned
home tonight, where he has pressing
business.
WITTY MAY DIE ALSO.
Deputy Sheriff Witty's condition has
changed for the worse. and there is
danger of blood-poisoning, says the
physician.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
a smugrler Arrested.

OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 6.-Seth B.
Stevens was arrested here today, by the
United States marshal, charged with
smuggling opium; 357 cases of opium,
valued at $4,000, were found in his pos
session. Stevens is supposed to be the
leader of gang doing recent smuggling
operations around Vancouver and vicin-
ity. He will be held here to await in
structions from Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
AJealous Oklahoma Girl.

GuTHRIE, O. T.. Aug. 6.-At midnight
Kate Patterson, of Crescent City, walked
in her night clothes with double bar
relied shotgun toher lovers house, called
him out, shot at him, then placed the
muzzle Of the gun in her mouth, and
with her bare feet pulled the trigger and
blew out her brains. Her lover was un-
hurt. Jealousy was the cause.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
The. Gold Train,

OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 6.-The gold train
passed through here today. No one
was allowed near the train. Those who
ventured too near faced revolvers and
withdrew preeipitately. No danger en-
route is apprehended by Captain Wright,
though every precaution against sur
prise has been taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
Mrs. Harrison Improving.

Loon LAKE, Aug. 6.--All reports as to
the precarious condition OF Mrs. Harri-
SON are utterly false. She has been
rapidly improving ever since her arrival
here.
ALBANY, Aug. 6-President Harrison
passed through here this morning en-
route to Loon Lake.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
Bad Habits and Fast Women.

ABERDEEN, s. D., Aug. 6.-Henry
Barr, a driver for Agent Rose, of the
Adams Express, is an embezzler to the
extent of $500. He also forged the sig
nature of the Aberdeen national bank
to package containing $500. officers
are in close pursuit. He is well con-
nected. His downfall is attributed to
bad habits and fast women.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
Editora nn Battle.

ORToNuLLE, Mimi, Aug. IAN en-
counter occurred this morning between
w. Q. Whiteman. editor of the Herald
Star, and A. B. Kaercher, editor Of the
Big Stone County Journal, growing out
of personal fight in the papers named.
Whiteman was seriously injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
Rrakeman and Fireman killed.

PrrrsBURG, Aug. 6.--Brakeman Petty
and Fireman Baltz were killed and
three others seriously injured in a
collision between two freight trains on
the Baltimore and Ohio, near Indian
Creek, this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
a Sunday school Riot.

BoLToN, Miss, Aug. GA riot oc-
CURED today at acolored Baptist sunday
school convention. Many shots were
fred. One man was killed and seven
wounded, including two women and q
child.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
PETTY & HUMMEL'S
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
2O7 w. Second st. Tel. 40.


viii want tomorrow carriage blacksmith,
$500 per day: ranch blacksmith, $40, etc..
derrickman. 1925; miner who can blast and
drill, $3.50 per day. man and wife for ranch,
everything furnished, $25 per month; wood
choppers, So so per cord, steady work; harness
makers. $3.50 per day; brick setter, good
wages; boy to milk and herd, $40, ETC.; brass
We kers, good pay; teamsters for city, 81 per
day; teamsters for Arizona, $1.75 and r. R.
transportation; iaborers, close in, for pick and
shove $l.75, and fare paid man and wife to
cook in camp good wages; ranch hands, $25
per month; more at $50, etc.
Hotel department--Waiter hotel in country,
$25; meat cook, $780, 2 dishwashers, $50, ETC.,
each; mattresses at SIS each; assistant laun
dress for the island, 81 per week. waitress for
the island to DO some chamber work. $6 per
week llaundress for The beach. 500, etc., fare
paid; laundress fer small country hotel, SI5,
ETC., fare paid; woman cook for mountain re-
SOFT, $50, etc waitress for country hotel, 500
and fare paid; waitress, $25. for country hotel
2pantry girls for city, $5 per week; girls for
day work in the city. gE
Our household department is full of good
orders. Nte
PETTY & HUMMEL,
SILT 207 w. Second st. Tel. 40.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07

The building boom has caused the re-
moval of III. A. Getz's fine tailoring
l25 w. Third to liz w. Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
GAVE GROVER rHE GO BY.

Senator Hill Did Not Stop at Gray Ga
bles Yesterday.
BUzzARDs BAY, Aug. g. Cleveland
was not favored with call from Senator
Hill, today, as was anticipated by some.
The yacht Fra Diavola was seen down
the bay, headed for Newport, which
dispels all idea of the meeting Of the
two leaders.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07

Sugar beets tested by Wade & Wades
10916 Commercial street.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-11-18
TIME TABLES.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
TRAINS.

Tickets sold and baggage CHECKED through to
all eastern points. Travellers insurance tickets
also sold.
J. A. FERRARo, Agent
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-11-18

REFERENCES: The Lytle Safe & Lock
Co., LAG to l50 Water St., John ID. Park
4 Sons Co., our wholesale agents, Gin
clnnati, Ohio. apl3-ly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-11-18

POSTOFFICE REG ULATIONS.
8. w1NNEMUCCA PoSToFFICE
OFFICE HOURS.
From A. NJ. to $50 p. "
From P. NJ. TO p, NJ.
SUNDAYS
From $3.50 A. NJ. TO 10 An
From 2 P. ". 10 6 P. NJ.
q. W. RUTHERFORD. r. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-11-18
WEATHER. BUREAU REPORT.

U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WINNEMUccA STATION.
November, IL. 1892.
Conditions of weather for the "A hours ending
sP NJ, 18th meridian time, or 5:09 p. NJ, local
time.
Mean Barometer, 1884.
Maximum Temperature, 80 deg.
Minimum Temperature, deg.
Mean Temperature. 2s deg.
wind-Prevailing direction n, e. maximum
velocity Is miles an hour.
Precipitation for "a hours 90
Minimum Temperature. November Is. ls deg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02
HIoody BattleIn Brazl.

EEw YoRk, July IA special cable dis
patch 10 the Herald from Valparaiso, Chill,
says q desperate battle occurred at Niamao.
the Brazilian State of Rio Grande DO Sui Al
ter three DAYS heavy fighting the Oastilh0s
we're defeated The Federal loss was sight,
but the attacked party had forty-eight killed.
Another is reported to have occurred near
Bage. in the southern part Of the State In
this engagement the Castillo forces were sue
cessful.
A dispatch from Rio says that Congress
has agreed to postpone the election of Presi-
dent til the end OF the year. President
PeixOttO will hold over
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02
Joe Carter first. Ed. Bell second, First Lap

Joe Carter first. Ed. Bell second, First Lap
third. Time. 1852
Fourth race. nine furlongs-Patrick first.
Gendarme second Torrent third. lime IiV2
Fifth race, six furlongs Eclipse lir7e ,,, ilel-
ter Shelter second. Lucinda third. lime
TIE ST. louis RACES.
ST. LOUIS. July 1. Following are to-day's
Southside PARK results:
First race. six furlongs-Florence Shanks
first. Tramp second. freIols thlrd. lime
I19l6.
Second race. four furlongs- -Ben's Pct first,
Pid Hart second Snowflake third. 1ime'
50as.
Third race. six furlougs Nancy HAkes
first, Emmett second. Sanford third. Time.
Fourth race. five furlougs Little May first,
Begal second. Dan l.. third. Time, I0i1s.
RESULTS AT FAsrsIDE PARK.
First race. four and half furlongs yen-
ture frst. Puents second, Bogby Watts third.
Time 81.
Second race. six furlougs-Silver King first,
Inyercauld second, Sea King third. Tine,
ll64.
Third race four and half furlongs Strata
gam first. Normie second Minnie walker
third. Time, 81.
Fourth race. FIVE furlongs school Girl first,
Sullivan second. Sansabe third. Time. l:02
Fifth race. four and half furlongs Eddie
K. first Jennie Schwartz second, General
Holland third. Time. 5753.
WINNERS AT GLOUCESTER.
G1oucEsrrR, N. J.. July i.-To-day's re-
suits are as follows:
First race four and half furlopgs -Eollc
first All Ablaze second, Harry II. third
Time 50.
Second race six aud half furlongs Snug
gler first Lebanon second Wallace q. third.
Time. 1:29a.
Third race six and half turlongs Miss
Olive first. Arizona second Lost Star third
Time. t:231+
Fourth race FIVE furlongs SO So first, An
srchst second. AustraI third. Time L06.3.
Fifth race, five turlongs -Veyay first. Valo-
dia second. Deer Lodge third. Time l:06.
Sixth race milo and an eighth-Souvenlr
first, Toss Up second Bella third. Time, 2OI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02
rHE DETAILED VOTE.


On motion Of Mr. Hatch Dem. Mo- the
conference report on tho Agricultural bill was
agreed to.
Mr.. Andrew (Dem., Mo- reported favor
ably from the Committee on Civil Service
reform the resolution recently introduced
regarding the alleged violation Of the civil
service law by Government officials in Ala
bama. and recommending that an inyesiiga-
ton be made by a committee Of three 90 be
anpOinted by the Speaker.
The floor was then accorded under the spe-
ciol order 10 the Committee on Labor.
A bill was passed. granting thirty days
leave Of absence each year 10 employees in the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing. The
nert bill was 10 limit the daily service Of
leborers and mechanics employed on the
nnbl,o works Of the United States The bill
evtsnds the provisions of the eight-hour law
20 fees 10 lahorers and mechanics in the en-
NOV of contractors and sub-contractors on
Goyernment works and makes II illegal TO
eiio,v n laboror or mechanic TO work more
TO- eieLt hours a day, thus prohibiting
avesion Of the law. 10 imposes proper penal
ties for a wilful violation Of the law and pro-
,,,Jas measures TO secure its enforcement.
Mr. Tarsney Dem. Mo- said the bill
wonld secure a practical enforcement in-
tended 10 be secured by the law Of 1863.
Mr. Powers Rep, VI opposed the bill.
and thought that II man desired 10 work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02
Chief Engineer Court martiaIed.

BpooK1YN n. T.. July l. Chief Engineer
Gowing made statement to-day IS the navy
yard before the national courtmartial. ap-
pointed 10 investigate the charges Of intoxca-
ton and absence without leave from the
receiving ship Vermont. he pleaded not
guilty 10 the charge of intoIiea-
ton on June 9th. admitted the intox-
ication On June 8th. but not guilty 10 ab-
sence without leave on June 9th. He said ho
performed his duties properly on that day
md that the ships books show ne examined
two engines. He was suffering. he said, from
debility. and might have passed the captain
without saluting. On june 9TH he took some
wine and milk. and the wine unexpectedly
affected him. The court will report 70 Wash
ingtOn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02
pREsIDENrIAL ArPoISr@ENTs.
A Batch OF Them Quickly Confirmed by the
senate.

A Batch OF Them Quickly Confirmed by tho
senate.
WASHINGTON, July The President sens
10 the Senate to-day the following nominal
tions. George ID. Johnson. of Louisiana. to
be civil service commissioner. vice Hugh ).
Tbornpson. resigned: Commanders william
p Rridgman. Alexander II. Mccormick. A.
\ psrker G. S. Cotton J. X. Bartlett To be
captains. Lieutenant-C Commanders Ihdnas
Perry. G.. H. stockton. Louis hingS~
lev John f. BrIce. %. W. fin-
holt W b. Newman TO be eommanders'
lieutenant O. VI. Arnold, Edward w. sturdy
William s. Cowes. q. .. AlhbOne, y. Ds
Tauzsig j. 81 pillsOufy 10 be lieutenant-cgni
nosnders Tieutenants Junior Grade-Wil
liam Recommendation. T. N. Sherman, W. y.
Hogc W. f.. Fulam. H. M. Witzell o., q.
DODGE A. g. Winterhalter j. NJ. Orchard, -
n Jordan 10 be lioutenants. Ensigns 70 DO
Iieutenants Junior 0rade-IhCmas SNOW
den. r.. N. Illmsn. X. L. Lopez, r. ". hel-
loQ ). j. Purcell. +. o. Bitter heymsD
Dresel. Harry Phelps. Z. w. liourigan' >. b'
Bernadoin and H. g. Poundstone.
HE following naval cadets. graduates on
the Naval Academy. 81 be secOnd-lieutenarts
ma the marine oOrps j. Albertus Wright Cat-
lin OF Minnesota J.. II. Moses OF new iy1A;
W q. Neville Of Virginia, @. y. hadforo OF
Kentucky, +. @. Treadwell OF MASSACHUSETTS,
j. r. Edie of District OF COLUMBIA.
Tie following naval cadets 20 DO ssslstant
engineers in the navy; Z, i. Holmes or
Arkansas. c. B. Price of Mississippi. ID. IL
Dismuskes. Of Michigan.
Tile following naval cadets TO be ensigns:
Frank #. Sch0feld Of New York. Noah 4:
coleman Of New York, John V. Chase OF
Cleland Davis Of Kentucky, Mathew II.
SIgnor Of Nebraska, G.. w. Williams Of South
Carolina. William II. Buck of Mississippi. NJ.
NJ. TAILOR Of District Of Columbia, II. ;.
Ritter Of PENNSYLVANIA, william Manson Hs,
nointed at large. G. T. Yogoleesne OK Cali
forpia. Charles McVsy. Jr., Of Colorado, j.
Fl Fverhart Of Alabama, Claude Bailey OF Ar
kansas. John II. Dayton AT large, i. A; bist.
wick Of Massachusetts,. William a: Moihtt OK
south Carolina, J. l.. Latimer Of West VIZ
,,fvfa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02

Hundreds Of Workmen I'm Pennsylvania
Throw Down Their Tools.

PITTsBURG, Pa. July THE iron and steel
mills throughout the district are closed to-
day and everything is at a standstili The
manufacturers were in hopes that in the face
of "A prolonged strike the men would weaken
and would come to the terms offered. such
was not the case, however, and about 10
o'clock last night theImanuiaoturers asked Tor
"A conference with the men with
view 10 settlement Of the wage
question. The number OF IRON
and steel mills that closed down last night Is
estimated at about 400. There are $50 rolling
mills in the United States. 80 of which have
trains Of rolls connected with their establish
ments Twenty-Five OF fifty OF these have
been idle for some time past OF the 400 IN
operation until last night nearly 300 are SIT
uated west of tho Allegheny mountains.
Quite a number of these have signed the
scale leaving about $50 mills. which are 40
present living idle. These employ upward of
100 009 men. The number OF glass factories
which are not in operation to-day 10 placed
at 200. aud the men idle are estimated az
nearly O,0OO.
HoMrsrgAD, Pa. July Everything is
quiet in Homestead and was throughout tne
night. This morning the Amdimagated
lodges directed the removal of the many ell-
gies dangling from the telegraph poles and
IN the mills. The shutdown at Carnegie's
works to-day is the most complete tn us MS
tory. Not man Is at work ia the plant, tho
mechanics aud labOrars having Joined tie
/ ranks OF the locked-out workm0n.
AtlOA 81. notice was posted at the en-
trace 20 the company Office that All employees,
| from the highest 10 the lowest. would be paid
of In full tomorrow between tho hours OF
noon and 5 O'clock About 5000 men IN ail
will receive their money and also notices of
| discharge. Barring the fact that the crowd
! of workmen may be noisy no demonstraton
| is anticipated.
PmLADrLpmA. Pa. July About 1000
employees Of Hughes. Patterson Gul0ert
and MoFadden 81 Casky quit work last night
and the two rolling mills are shut down on
account Of the refusal 90 sign the scale
IND1ANAPOLIs ISD., July Tho Premier
Steel Works. employing about 800 hands
| shut down last night the company refusing
to accept the scale.
IANoAsrgB, Pa. July /. The Susquehanna
and Columbia iron companies of Columbia
shut down indefinitely last night. ostensbly
for repairs Five hundred men are thrown
out
CLsvgLAND. O.. July THE Union Rolling
| Mill closed to-day and it is impossible % tell
| when il will reopen. The mill usually shuts
/ down for repairs during the sumner, but the
present suspension Is due 10 the trouble be-
/ tween the manufacturers and tho Amalga-
mated Association Of Iron and Steel WorheTs-
Sr IouIs. Mo. July l-As result OF the
refusal 10 sign the scale adopted by the ANA
l gamated Association the heaters, rollers ana
puddlers employed BY the Helmbacher Forge
| and Rolling Mil Company. numbering loO'
7 quit work this morning and the mills have
shut down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02

Prohibitionists Want Hotels TO Accept SeGro
Guests-The Body Adiourns.

CINCINNATI. o.. July In the Prohibition
National Convention At 2 o'clock this morn
ing Dr. J. b. Cranfll of Texas. was nomi-
mated for Yice-President. On motion Of a..
A. Stevens. OF Pennsylvania tue usual res1iu-
tions of thanks were adopted the statement
being made that the Prohibitonists had been
better treated in Cincinnati than anywhere
else
General Singleton offered a resolution eX-
pressing dsapproyd OF a certain hotel DO
refusing services 90 colored men. The reso-
luton was hdwled down. After this action a
colored delegate from Pennsylvania gave tho
party warning that II must stand with the
coloTed man who stands bY IT,
Lucy Thurman of Michigan. colored dele
gate. arose 30 a question OF privilege. and said
she had been insulted by hearing delegates
near hor calling members of her race mig
gers
General singletons resolution was called up
and adopted. and at 280 this morning the
convention adjourned sine die.
j. b. Crauhll the nominee for Yice-Presi-
dent. is from Texas and is editor 0f the Ad-
vance. prohibition and reform paper; also
of the Texas Baptist Standard.