davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-19
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Pref W u. Peeke- who mass spec ATTY o. FF-leFsy
las wi:aozt Gozbt treated and czTed nee cs tan
sEyl5v-ns Pl-sioi=u hi- sSecess : sszoils1is We
txye hes-i Of cases &C - yezss isTlls- cured BY @
lie pzh.saes ysluzAse wo- oE. this disease wa'e5 e
sends win la-e hottie o; rs Aosogie care s 70
sny sufferer be nay send taer 2 o. and Express A.
dress We advise anyone wiSh5rc e ere - actress,
P:of ". L PEFrIs, j. D., Sec2- s., Se- I0.S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-19
FOR LOVE OF LEE
HOW THE CONFEDERATES GATHER
AT HOUSTON, TEXAS

All Bitterness is Gone. Save That on the
Part of Some OF the Women of the
South Who Have Never Found a
Balm for the Wounds That Cruel
War and Defeat Made--It is Quite
Noticeable That There is More Enthusi
asm Than at the q. A. 4. Encampments
In the North.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-19
PICK THE TWINS
INTERESTING GAME AT A PARTY
GIVEN IN TIE COUNTRY.

At the Entertainment, Which Was Given
nv Mr., and Mrs. Hutchinson at Their
Country Home the Guests Have Fun in
Trying to Tell the Daughters of the
House One From Anotber--Jrs. Norris
Gives a Reception To the Ceramic Club
Miss Jean Dean Party-Otber Social
Events.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-19

= happens frequently that 10 SccFsses
who = without honor II MS 80 o. X. :
Gan AFFORD . e abrosG--P1cZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-19

COLeSEr,-i.A Arc y0u one % TIE szdvarcsd'
women. Mss Psssei1 Aiiss J.. nszzzfitiivj
-'-Indeed, / arm rot ] was orly tgvsuty-
three last birthday ~ !. Word
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

Tells what lie Thinks OF Actions
OF Fitgsimmons.

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct, 2i.-Brady,
whose Indignation CACHED such pitch
that ice cold champagne boiled In the
glass when he touched IT, found o. =
TO address the following letter to ne
public. II Is not n brilliant effort, in
asmuch as Brady has lost the strong
est points IN HIS case;
"Fitzsimmons has crawled. just ms
thought ne would. | do not pretend
TO know a lot about pugllists and their
modes, My connection with them has
been almost exclusively confined to my
association with Corbett, whom ! took
up and managed In the regular course
of my theatrical business, Therefore, /
cannot place myself In n position OF a
pugilistic crank, but | do fatter my
self MS being pretty good Judge OF
human nature. ana | told Corhctt
months ago, when this man l'ltzsim-
mons was getting loud about hs anN-
iety to meet him In the ring. that he
was not sincere In his anxiety. and
that he was simply challenging Cor
bett to advertise himself. In order that
he might blaze the path for sue
cessful tour. Capt Glory, his eN-
manager, who made and brought on
this match for Fltzsimmons. has con-
fessed In the public press, and his
record IL far cleaner than Fitzsimmons
ana he has more right to be believed
than the boxer. / have watched Fit2-
simmons and his methods through the
whole aifalr, and I have taken careful
note OF all the meetings between the
two men, and / know the New Zea-
lander knows that Corbett Is his mas
ter. both IN and'out of the ring. Now
that he IL compelled to fight or crawl,
he chooses TO crawl, hoping that he
can persuade Corbett's enemies that
he is on the level, and since his actions
he trumps up he can now go through
his country ON the stand he has taken.
saying.
well, l was there. and they would
not give me fair play" or some other
wild goose story. II he fails In this
he viii go back to Australia or to
England and use the cable TO tell ny
how eager he Is TO battle with Corbett
Contrast his present actions with those
OF Corbett, when he was matched TO
fight with Sullivan. when you could
not find one man in a thousand who
would say that the Californian had a
chance. Did Corbett dictate? Never.
He did what he was told, and was hap
Ply to get a chance TO fight ne cham
pion. Great record IL fictif-bus one.
He never fought first class heavy
weight in his life. Fitzsimmons Is u
yellow dog: a cur of the worst descrip-
ton. He is afraid TO come to this
city. II he ls anxious to fight let him
come here and say Bee-just h double
ee--to Corbett Jim VIII give him all
the hight he wants.
"W A BRADY "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
OFFICIALS AI,n MUM.
Venezuelan AGnirs IA Tnbooed Topic
of Conversations.

Washington. Oct. 2i-The official
statement from London falls to elicit
amy responsive statement from the
state department and the officials under
Secretary Olneys Instructions persist
In preserving an absolute silence up-
on the whole subject OF the Venezuelan
AFFAIR, possibly deeming It prudent TO
learn as much MS they can OF the Brit
lsh position without disclosing our own
stand. There Is some reason TO believe
that there ~ disposition on the part
OF the British foreign office to shift
the issue II 1t is possible TO do no. and
without relinquishlng any ground d.
rectly upon the boundary In dispute.
TO make the main Issue their demand
for reparatlon for the treatment ac-
corded the colonial chief OF police OF
Urania some months ago. This prob
ably would result in n repetition OF
the Corinto AFFAIR. and the United
States admitted In that case that any
nation had right TO demand repara-
tion for an insult to national honor.
The United States thus might be placed
in n position where II could with diff
fculty find a reason for interference.
even though the real motive for the
demand might be desire to clinch
Great Brltai'ns claim to the disputed
territory, For this reason the last
development in tho case Is being watch
ed with some uneasiness here. officials
OF the diplomatic corps VINO are In
position 20 speak with full understand
ing on the Venezuelan question. upon a
careful reading OF the official statement
OF the British foreign office, made pub
lie in the Associated Press oablegrams
today, state that It Is decisive ~eJeo-
tion OF the claims made by Venezuela,
and a negative answer to the request or
the United States that the subject be
submitted 10 arbitration.
The essential feature OF the foreign
office statement Is pointed out 70 be
that Great Britain Will not permit
Venezuela TO overstep the line made
by the Amacura and Cuyani rivers, but
viii submit TO arbitration Of the other
territory in dispute. II IL stated that
as there Is no other territory In dispute
and the British denial Of arbitration Ia
comprehensive and complete tho line
made by the Amacura and Cuyani riv-
erg Is practically what is known as the
Schomburg line. Included within II
All the territory on the south bank
and at the mouth OF the Orinoco river,
The British already occupy the north
bank so that the official assertion OF
this claim to the south bank gives them
the entire entrance to the Great water
way OF South America. Included also
within the line OF the two rivers Is q
larsA nart--nrnbahly one half of thu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
HE is THROUGH WITH 1T.
Dan stuart Makes His Final how to
the Public.

Hot Springs. Ark, oct. 21.-PresI-
dent Dan Stuart tonight gave the fol-
lowing statement to the representative
OF the Associated Press:
at the outset" began Mr.. Stuart
at must be conceded that was right
/ do not think there is any question
as to that proposition when II Ia taken
into consideration that ] have main
tanned from the start that ] was right
The fact that / was right IL dumon-
strated when 1t is recalled that It took
an extraordinary session Of the legl5-
lntture OF the state Of Texas To make
me wrong. This after the highest Grim
inal tribunal OF the state had adjudged
me right. / am then confronted with
special legislation which outlaws and
makes null and void that which had
engaged In under the strict letter Of
the law. seek other coigns. One Is af-
forded me here In the state Of Arkan-
sas. Every induccment is made me to
bring of the contest here. l did not
know where the Sii, 900 was coming
from, but did know. MS In Texas. that
there was no valid law prohibiting the
contemplated battle here. Again, when
II came to an issue, witness the finding
of Chancellor LeGtherman. am told
that there Is nothing Illegal In what
is protected. Were I other than sound
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
THEIR HOPES nENnwrD.


Dallas. Tex, Oct. 2i-(speclal)-
George w. Taylor OF Guthrie returned
from Hot Springs tonight. He Is Jp-
bilant and says the big fight Is certain
to take place in Oklahoma. Many of
the Oklahoma editors here are heartily
In favor Of the glove contest going 10
the Territory. Taylor is positive that
the fight cannot take place In Arlxan-
sas and that It must go to Guthrie, In
sporting circles In this city It Is be-
lieved that Fitzslmmons VIII never
meet COrbett, and that he is not anx-
ious to meet him. By his refusal to
fight Corbett on November II the Aus
tralian forfeits all claims on the Flor
ida Athletic club. He will never get
his hands on the $4,000 forfeit posted
IN New York last Juncs Peter Maher
will probably be pitted against Corbett
now. This Is the consensus of opinion
here. The Florida Athletic club Of
feers and members must pull OF
fight somewhere. They are In to lose
$4,000 or 100000 II they cannot recover
their losses. II Is understood that the
Santa Fe people want the fight to take
place In the Territory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
MEXICAN RAILROADS.
THE WORK OF DEVELOPMENT
PROGRESSING.
The Mines of Mexico Have Proauc-
cd over seventy Millions In
the Last Year.

City of Mexico. Oct. 2i.-The Mexi.
can Central railway management IL
preparing TO take steps to handle more
rapidly it's increasing business via
Tampioo. which has become a very i'm
portant port. General Manager Nick.
erson and stan left today FOR Tampico
seventy-fve new freight cars have beeI
added to the equipment ana new
freight engines have been ordered.
President Hampson OF the Mexico.
Cuernavaea and Pacific railway. ar
rived tonight from the United States.
The Mexico and Acapulco Copstruo
tlun company has been organized II
the United States and viii begin nc
tive work on the line and It IL expected
Will reach Cuernayaca, In the heart Of
the sugar region OF the state OF More
los In April and then continue withou
pause Into the state OF Guerrero and u
Acapulco.
The new Belgian management of thl
Monterey and Mexican Gulf road hal
already approved the plana for threi
steel bridges to replace the woodei
ones. which are the longest on the lima
New and extensive shops Will be bull
at Monterey.
The total mineral production Of tho
country In the last fiscal year Is $7l..
2Gl, 900, i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

mons will not fight in this city. What
Governor Clarke has been making such
a display at doing. Fitzslmmons has
done easily and without much flourish
OF trumpets. The Florida Athletic club
at 1890 o'clock today declared the con-
test between James j, Corbett and
Robert FitzSimmons of.
Martin Julian. Fltzsimmons' mana
ger, refused to agree TO the postpone
ment OF the date as desired by the club.
He said Fltzsimmons had trained to
fight October 81 and was unwilling to
train two weeks longer. moreover Fitz-
simmons had contracted to fight Cor
bett to n finish and he was unwilling
TO change the program to "A boxing
match for points.
II is given out that Julian Will have
Fltzsimmons in Dallas on the 3ist.
where his contract stlpulates the fight
should occur and claim the forfeit Of
$500.
This is the latest status OF the case
and the most decisive knockout In the
whole proceedings. Any amount OF
disgust and disappointment is visible
on all sides over the turn affairs have
taken.
The program now is to substitute
Peter Maher for Fitzsimmons In con-
test with Corbett and another man to
be found will be depended on to enter
tain Steve O'Donnell
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
CHRISTIAN
Church Convention at
Dallas
FIRST SESSION WAS HELD yEsrEn-
DAY MORNING.
LARGE ATTENDANCE
DELEGATES FROM EVERY PART
OF THE UNITED STATES HAVE
Pur IN APPEARANCE,
And They Arc Now Taking Part In n
Very EnthuSiaHuc and Earn
est Meeting.
LARGE ATTENDANCE

Dallas Tex. Oct 81. --tspeelol) -Thc
national convention Of the Chriatian
church OF the United states began It's
fret session this morning Mt The First
Christian church. The sessions OF the
convention FOR today were SGT apart
FOR the trdnaacton OF the business OF
the foreign missionary society The
program was as follows;
Devotional exercises at Q O'Clock;
9I0. appointment OF standing commit
tees; 9lj, annual report; 1918, appoint
ment OF regular committee; 1920,
song; 1926, symposium, "rhe New
Crusade" led by Il. W. Elliott:
i've minute talks led by A..
NJ. Haggard. II, w. Elliott.
Il. X. pondleton, Walter Che
nault. W. X. Lloyd; 1855, song; II.
address, "The Motive In Missions"
Carey II. Morgbn; 1880, Thanksgiving
for the growth OF the year, led by u.
W. Darsii lt, adjournment; ., devo-
tional eNercises; $50. address, "The
War In the East aud Missions! ~
Japan, Lew Marshall; ~ China, O.
W. stewart; 900, song; 2;55, Report OF
committee on China; $40, report Of
committee on Japan, 1926; nddress,
Progress Of Our Work" Charles carl.
ton; 1885, address, "'rhe Circulation of
Our Papers ana Missions, q. p. wa.
liamsoni $40, prayer for missionaries
ON the field. led by II. o. Breeder;
$3.50. adjournment; 1880. service OF song
and prayer. led by j. ii Rusecrans! +,
address, The Renexible Influence OF
Missions, Frank Tnlmtge; S.20. adj
dress MiEsiQuH tp the. Ileathen Before
the Time Of Christ, J. W McGarvey;
., adjournment.
THE War In tho East" has inter-
fered greatly with missionary work,
but the ucld " Japan In said by re.
turned missionaries 10 be n promising
one. Tho reports show n decided In
crease In the growth Of tho member
ship during the year, with many now
churches erected and the TREASURY In
excellent condition. The address at
night WAS by Rev. j w. Mc0nrvey
of Lexington, Ky, one Of the great
orators and leading lights OF the
church, Rev McGarvey It Will be re.
memberod, lead the night on Col. w.
p. c, Breckinrldge In the Lexington
district last year. which ended In the
utter routing OF that distinguished
advocate of social purity In public and
seeker after forbidden pleasures In the
dark. Other eminent Christian divlnes
are here. Last night Mrs. Kate Ellis
Reed delivered n wonderfully bright
address on woman and hGr mission at
the Methodist tabernacle She Is the
accomplished wife OF Henry S. Reed,
editor OF the Warronsburg (Mo) Dem
ocrat., There are probably 50C delegates
attending the convention
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
RACES AT DALLAS.
SEVERAL GOOD RACES HELD Al
THE STATE FAIR.
Debois Takes 2i37 Pacing Raco and
Eight hundred Doilas Purse
In Straight Heats.

Dallas, Tex. Oct 21.-(special) 1.-The
races today was largely attended and
the weather was perfect.
First race-2:37 class, pacing, best
three in five. purse $500: Debols won.
Belinda second, Roam Hal third. Bembo
fourth. and the field was distslced.
Time, 2:16.
Second race-2:15 class. trotting. best
three in five, purse $1,000: Governor
Strong won, Palena second, Investiga-
tor third. Time, 2:22 1-2, 2:19 l-2, 2:19 1-2.
Third race-Five furlongs, running.
two-year-old maidens, purse $500. d.
vided: Romdlne won. Bette Hin SEQ
ond, Honor third. Time, LOG H.
Fourth race-seven furlongs, running.
for three year-olds, purse 5000, divided;
Mrs. Morgan won, Lone Star second,
Little Billy third. Time, 1929 l-2.
Fifth race, five furlongs, running for
three-year-olds, purse 5000 divided;
Dora Wood won, Lillian second, Valet
third. Time, 1902 1-2.
sixth race-Running, seven and y
half furlongs. for three-year-olds, pursN
$500. divided: Theodore II won. Jim
Hogg second, Get There third. Tine,
$40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

in my belief that the chancellor would
be sustained by the supreme court,
would never have made the offer TO
defer the contest and personally obll-
gate myself to see that the fun 81 900
would be paid over to the winner OF
the contest. l did know, however that
there was n deal of doubt as To my
ability TO reinstlll confidence into the
fght-going public by the time origi-
nally agreed upon.
1 asked for a posiponement OF eleven
days. Mr. Corbett was willing; Mr..
f1tlsimmons was not. to my ofIer to
add purse OF $4,000, ON the heels OF
fitzslmmons proposition meet Corbctt
In private on October 81, Mr.. Julian,
acting for Fitzslmmons. demurred He
would have the contest take place ON
October 81 or not at all i am not a
selt-opinlonated man, but / contend
that II II We're worth Mr. Fit1slmmons'
while to fight on October 81 FOR the
possible. chance of winning $4,000, II
We're Infinitely better that he walt
eleven days and swell his possible
winnings to $4,000. In all equity and
fairness and in view OF the fact that
1 was entitled to some concessions,
even though at q personal loss. l
thought that Messrs. Julian and Fltg-
simmons should agree to defer the
meeting for the period stated. Today I
stand ready to make good any PROPOSE
tion l have ever made Originally the
men signed to meet anywhere the
Florida Athletic club named. after the
ist day OF July. with this latitude,
which embraces pretty wen every point
on the compass. when then, submit
do they not agree on postponoment
OF eleven days.
Yes my offer Is now permanently
Withdrawn. ! am unwilling TO believe
that any fair proposition will meet
the approval OF T'itgsinmons, have
no partiS ilar liking for the champion,
yet | must accord that which Is due.
He saw the plight in which the Florida
Athletic club was placed and appeared
willing to accommodate himself TO cir
cumstanucs, Mr.. Fitzsimmuns may or
may not be able to comprehend the
situation, and his personal actions 1
would not attempt to criticize"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
Three BARGAINS.
Bargain No. |.
Elegant satin.lined Plush
Cape, latest style, worth
sl2. SO, for S7,35,
Bargain No. 2.
Ladies' Satin Crowned Sail
or Hats, elegant 75o value,
for 45c.
Bargain No. 8,
Elegant 1914 Cotton Blan-
ket white or gray worth
Sl.00, for 60c.
Nl0NNIG'S

tract recently granted by Venezuela to
United States syndicate. Under the
foregoing circumstances the statement
OF the foreign officers Is said to sweep
aside all basis OF compromise or arbi-
jratlon. such as the United States has
urged and 10 be a final instance Of
British sovereignty over the essential
handing the south bank OF the Orlnooo.
The landing OF British marines at
Corlnto Is regarded as u precedent OF
the course Great Britain may take and
IN anticipation OF this possibility ofti-
cinls are comparing the relative
strength Of the forces which might be
brought together The British have a
ncet of sixteen wurahlps available In the
north and south Atlantic. Venezuela'a
sea ports are fairly well fortified and
she cau put sixty thousand well armed
troops In the field.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
EVEN rIrz WAS SURPRISED,


Corpus Christi. Tex. Oct. 21.-(spe-
cial.)-The news that flashed over the
wires today from Hot Springs. stating
that the rbett-F'itzsimmons fight had
been declared on was a great surprise
to many people In this city The re-
porter called 10 see Fitzsimmons inn
mediately. and asked him what he had
TO say in regard to the matter. Fitz-
simmons said;
IL have nothing to say. and will not
express myself until Julian returns,
which win probably be tomorrow
night" Fitz seemed surprs ed. to say
the least. He continues training, and
took a Ave mile run tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY.
The Wedding of DIR. Happei and
Miss Rnnsonc.

Cleburne, Tex, Oct. 21.-(Special)-
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Maude Estelle Ransone to DR..
James Hutchinson Happel, October 80.
at p. m. at the church of the Holy
Comforter Cleburne, Tex. Miss Ram
some is the sister of the
editor of the Daily Enter
prise, and daughter Of Mr.. John Robert
Ransone of the First National bank.
She is exceedingly popular being raised
in this city and Is very accomplished
in music and In literature. DIR. Happel
is a native of Alabama, but at present
resides near Waco, Tex. Three hun
dred and fifty cards have been issued
to the affair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
REVIVAL Ar WICHITA FALLS
Conducted by the Eioauent Eyangei-
list, Abe MuIixey.

wichita Falls, Tex, Oct. 21.-(The
noted evangelist, Abe Mulkey, began
Il ten days revival Friday night in the
large business room formerly occupied
by the Panhandle Hardware company.
The service was merely Introductory
and no sermon was preached. His text
last night was from Luke 10, TO- For
the Son of Man is come TO seek and to
save that which was lost" from which
he preached a telling sermon. Fifty or
more asked for prayers. His talk to-
night will be entitled "a chapter from
nv twenty years business life"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
HALE OF LAST YEAR.
The End of the Cotton Season mt
Hand.

Leonard. Tex, oct 2i.-(speeial.(-
There has been about $500 bales
OF cotton marketed at this place, and
the crop is nearly gathered, yet there
may be enough top crop to make ~
$500 bales in all. Leonard received INV
bales last season. -
going to Intend the state fair
Mrs. Celia Hyde OF Ladonia, who was
visiting her many friends here, went TO
Greenville yesterday TO visit her sister
Mrs. Il. n. Riley.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
DESPERATE AFFRAY.
" CITY MARSHAL DEAD AND AN
OTHER MAY DIE.
Hi Result of n Quarrel Mt selma,
inr Yesterday Morning-KilI-
ed in the Street.

'ima' Ala. Oct. 2l.-A fatal shoot
rHray occurred at Uniontown. Per-
Puhty this morning. The city mar
hohert Britain. and v. 9. Metz
a merchant. had an alteration
some trivial matter at an early
4 out did not come to blows. They
again in front of Metzger's store,
'he quarrel was renewed. Both
. utew pistols and common ,ed firing
ch other. Britain fell on the pave
ana was carried 10 Ills home.
~ death is momentaril- expected.
VET was shot in the head, but will
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

washington. d. c.. Oct. 2l.-tspeciaIJ
err, Fisher county; survivor Indian
wars, REISSUE. James Cunningham, de-
ceased, Newburg. Comanche county:
widow Indian wars, Susanna Cunning
ham, Comanche county; original.
Thomas NJ. Collins. Cisco, Eastland
county; Reissue, Francis McGlathliu,
South Prairie. Stephens county: Mex
ican war widow. Mary e. Nixon. Aoms.
Van Zandt county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

A Man Charged with Alienation OF
n wife's Affections Arrested.

Providence, II, J.. oct. 2l.-Both
parties in the Colt divorce case have
made statements through their at
torneys. At o'clock this afternoon a
writ was issued for the arrest OF J.. j..
Van Allen. OF Newport, charging him
with the alienation of a wife's affection.
Damages are placed at 100000. Under
the laws OF Rhode Island he can be
arrested and held until he furnishes
such bonds as the court may order.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

Austin. Tex. oct. 2I-(speclal.l 1.-The
following orders were made In the su-
preme court today:
McKin7ie VS.. Baker, land commis.
sioner. for mandamus; ordered thA'
citation issue returnable October 81.
Submitted: Texas and Pacific kail-
way company vs.. Leighty ct al. nom
Fanniu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
CONTEMPLATING CONVERTS.
Colonel Buck Walton Addressed .
Thousand at Georgetown.

Georgetown. Tex. Oct. 21.-tspecial)
Hon. Buck Walton addressed near
~ one thousand voters, mostly farms
ers, at the court house In "a two-hours'
speech this afternoon. He followed the
same line or argument as inlhis form
err speeches. and eulogiZed the recent
converts to the third party ranks. that
is Hon. q. W. Glasscock, A. y. Starnoa
and Ike Fisher.