davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21
woRr1lY or AsslsrANcE.

'rhe proposed State fair ana mechan-
zeal agricultural and Al, exhibit 90 he
hold In Houston by the colorol people oi
the state during the latter ia,f Of AUGUST
this year, and with tie purpose Of max
Ing the exhibit an annual feature, is o
scheme that ought - coinirana NOT Only
The enthusiastic on1rts o. the negroes Of
Texas. hut onllst the active nAslstance of
thu white people NJ wen
II IL something new, AMI x Will he nin-
oatloual IN Its effect. The negro mas nude
Kreat progress ainre his emancipation. IN
many portions of tho South ~ mas ie-
come n land proprietor and many Indug-
trics are claiming HIS efforts ant enjoying
the benefit Of a high degree OF sk'il. Tn
majority Of the race are vet in aafhn ~
and have been the dupes or aeaiFnitg poll
ticians who have not desired 70 gee 'N'
hlacbs grow In inie,tisen; nor accumn
late property. The Southern people a'f
the friends of the negro am h'= 'hS
frlenda, and the intelligence OF 'he Ho'''
has been at all times rHadE 70 heih I'm
along. What II needed u 10 'nih "" en-
orgies Of tho colored race INTO ih'hH''' u"
and agricultural channels, WIN ihe N''"
Of seeing the negroes stii Anpp"'NnF en-
financially infepenueH. "H' i"'7l'' INC
Education accompanied by An' p"het hli
viii rander the negro. as 1t does IA" Nh'l'
man. conservative in politics inp fsfh'"l"
of good government. The son'h can no
( suffer by the Improvement ana con"iNa
s tlsm Of the blacks. We ara nh ViHlhS ~
q terested, In fact, In the accoihiHa I'ueh'
such an end
This proposed exhibit VIII not ony D
( Interesting In itself. NJ an ini'snioh 90 u"
nrovress and achievements Of the race
hut Will stimulate IL ose who contribute !,
+ II ana manage It 10 SIN srentef 'Ne nc II
m .he future. IT viii soon focus INC 'hlsF
ext and thought of all who are coneefhe
z a. ,he mntcrial and intellectual rroEres
tsof the Southern negroes. II can DC e'
welcomed into "A fair OF far more ina" Ia
Higniacance, The men who arc 'oh'"V'
lng the movement are ihfh'be"' M
worthy of support I'm their nao'''h,nt
and If the whites encourage inein as 'i'
fshould. success Will not only crc"h H.
iexhiblt but tho affair will prove or tren
Nbenetit 40 the colored people OF 'e'as u''
10 tho white population also. ~ u IN
scheme, broad in Its purpose ahd p'''hS'h
In It's direct ana beneficial results an
ought TO be helped along by INV COMM
ciai, railway and educational ana ns',e"
turai agencies or this section ana 'haee'
tof the entire State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21

measles last week and u; cost nc tax
ayers Ut The nation Sirl, 90 TO Dc infoti.-eA
Of the fact by telegraph.
Witch cnlls for government OWNERSHIP
OF telegraph lines. thus placing IN"
measles within reach Of the poorest tax
payer.
The Dcuison Herald adds The following
to tho list OF the recent Cyclone horrors
In the midst Of terrible storm deiaiis
IL is wen fer the reader 10 rculewuer
that the old Aicaldc IL running along
Dlitheiy keeping pace with the younger
colts IN the race.
The Brennan Press rcneiks
As an evidence OF the imaginative mind
bicycle riding develops, The captain Of Tho
cycle club says yol caa ride down the
street to thu Santa fe saloon sei hsh
chowd.r. ~ over to Mrs. Ha~s3ns unta-
toriuin and take a plunge and with Few
grains OF salt IA your mouth, easily iinas-
Inc that you are on the Galveston beach.
SO. they call It "Ash chowder' AT tho
SANTA Eet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21

". a. r.lns OF SIOUX couii'y am ~,
Gcnung OF Fremont, were men ciec'cu
.uelegat.S N turn. a..
During the election OF delegates the
roinulttte sent Tor noies, ms appearance
sliuuons and at me conclusion oil tie
election II delegates lie sad:
when This iutiiv began rev weeks
ago 1 vas aetern. ntd mat tne nlasses VI
IN. democratic PARTY Of this great Statt
OF Iowa shouiu re neard on this uctasioU.
bc!irvc tat there nave been many o.,
ctslons an many conventions oi po!tl.Hi
parties where the views OF the people
nave ueen sllonccd. As TAR as was con-
cptncd | Was determined the democracy
Of Iowa should speak. ! believe TINS is
the safety and lle only safety OF amy po-
lt.cM party, aud 80 say 10 you, wien
see such II convention as this, whose
dclegations lave luen selected in the way
that the delegat ons TO tn convention
have been sclectd II is a sougC Of glatil-
eat. on mat am unable to express IN Inc
English language. want you from TINS
time forward 10 know mat IN Iowa the
spirit of the democratic party les within
The masses Nrplhusc, aud from this time
forward want the masses of the
&c tic party to take its dcsUnles into
their own hands and ii they do. assure
you that tie democratic parry viii march
On TO certain victory tArpiause).
The committee on resolutions then re-
scented the minority report and an I'M
rassioncd speech IN rs FAVOR. y stormy
scene followed and for half an hour the
factions howled themselves hoarse. The
majority report WAS then a9optcd by ac-
clamaticn. In part 1t Is as follows:
The democracy Of Iowa IN convention
assembled hereby reanirms is al
legiance 10 The time honored DEM
ocratIc doctrine of L. metallisn. 10 the
use of both gold and silver as pri-
mary money and the coinage Of hoth
at a ratio without change or limit
We hold TO the use OF both gold and
silver as the standard money of he
country and to .he coinage Of both
.sf.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21
NEw MAMrsILINE pEMocRArs.
lndorse Clevolnuds Administration ana
Declare Tor Sound Money.

N,--Iar0 Tor e0unI Nonev
Da,cca,as.,,.t ,...o
49,. ~. IA, IVY '7l'lrsr
i,,,,,., a. Nv. Mo-, -, y Hr,oMnN
'''7 i''i 'ea - HihV'ai'.
concord n ~ May 1.-The New
mo, .,d,y T., o,.,,,.a .,x,o,,a,,.. -, ,,,.,,,.
~ "'-'', ~ ~
the National convention. Hon. Harry
Bingham presided In brief address MI
Binefan, SAID tbat mo nlatfor,n of .h.
s., ~ Pa W
NAN""Ni e'NNeh'loh must ne hioau ehoush
ior every true democra, to stand upon
a. To- c c, ', of o np pa.,y eSlress,n
u, ,i,, M vi Dt'I' ',.e 'o''9tt "a. ',o,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21
.u1.rllnnN rNMsnyrNRlANs.

Memphis. renn, May - Tomorrow VIII
witness NC cpenrg ,Ncrcises oi tie gen
c,ai assembly OF Ne southern rfoshy
tcrau church 'rho ,ity is rapidly nliins
ma each rcnmttg tinlu adds is quota
10 ihosr alreidy here
l'ho fist pr'shyterlan church, on thr
Ia en- eltn..u ts the meeting place OF tao
I, s,mhly. An interesting tat IN this
connection Is that the las, line the Sou
ma ,ro. ~ aolhetatons Mere hold in
ihn First Presbyterian church, Which
stood upon tho same ipt. The old church
Was sub ouuentiy burned.
Two business sass ons WAL 10 held Ia ly,
one auring the iuornnw and one in the
afternoon, In addition 20 th'se hnHu"s7
aess ons thcic VIA he an evening session
ever evening. which wll he made par
uca,arly interesting 10 the public.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21

Ashury Park, \. J.. May 20. The seNen-
ty-scco,d anniversary oi the Am'ri' an
baptist Publication society began today
in the Auditorium. 1t NH orsuny iNo
days. In the report Of the board - me-
ayers reference WAS made 70 the deatl
OF Rev. DR. Thomas Armiuge. nrst Nice
pirsidoRl Of the soA'iciN Louis RiadlnN
founder of Asbury Park, delivered an at
dress of Welcome, lie vas followed by
pr. harlow Of Chicago. This ended tn
morning session,
AZ The afternoon session there Was 9
Young peoples hour IN charge of the Hap
tist Young Peoples Union OF America.
Rev. W. C. Partridge of Cincinnati fol
lowed with an ADDRESS on the sunday
school considered in it's relation to tho
kingdom of christ. Rev, W W, Main OF
Massachusetts spoke on the requisites e
greater efficiency In Sunday school WORK
Rev. Z, ~ Stanley of Washington, II. G.
spoke ON Sunday school literature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21
COTTON REGION nu1.f.rrfN


Wrehingtan May 20. Eastern Texas,
fa'r possibly local shower on the cons,
souiheriy WINDS
-, Se,ao h"Nota' Generally fair. westerly
Nogih Dakota: showers. followed by
o4t"rlus warmer. westerly winds.
colorado; Far warmer, wrsterlv wn,,s
Moriao1; Fan preceded by showers ln
liorl neasie'n portion Mariner. westerly
Wyoming: lfair. warmer westerly win,1s
.Nrhansas- nauiy cloudy. prohaiiiy local
showers, Souiherly Winds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21
THIS YEARS Fruit N
Farmers Prefer an loe,.....
Despite Low Price.
PEACH CROP BEST IN MANY ,g,,
Houston Received tn. Fin, =.
Scason-SeverAl su,,. ., Sa
Compresssd Cotton p.,..

= Galveston ns.s' Texas, May a-x,
{. Pahst returned this moru,n, "a
trip through the fruit belt q, =. Wy
and gave a Post reporter IN. ,.. ny
Observations, He says IN. 49,. a
is short and the fruit poor ~, ,r's y.
win scale, while the peach e,s, 's =
best for several seasons. mi.
not only large and firm, but ,s,. y. Y
abundance ii,i, Of It, He expect, ~.
shipment oil 1t 10 arrive from TX
vile tomorrow. The ,irs, '' ~, 'a'9s
; ayasoh' ar. Pabs; says, weut n y
Mr' iapsi says the fruit farms. i.
year hho snort crop experience ~
previous year a large crop; thsy' Nv \
w. ,,,Ni VII grow FOR the large ciss !.
quires little more helm ana
gather and market lGn busbsi.N ~
does 800 bushels. 's W
Cotton, says Mr.. Pabst. ia MI, 4, A..
where. He believes tina, ihs ssas' ".
last season win be more lhan NY
his opinion from talks with ths y,
growers on has trip being th,, II. \.
ers prefer the large crop and law ~
to tine small crop. higher prices ~
general instability Of the MAKE
SOME SUITS FILED
Orange Divon has sued the ln,..r,.
al and Great Northern RAILROAD b,
tition filed in the civil dis,r!c, e0pr
,erday afternoon for s5Qve actual Ian
and 5000 punitive damages allsrip,
Ia a..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21

\ II there are any democrats VINO arc u.
~ exercised over the eSpee'auo' ."''
the Texas State democratic co"v,.,', =,
10y declare for free IL to s'iVer--' aa -
lhat : majority OF the party W 1919 a4,
gllAver th1t poilcy-and may senu son'
SILVER delegation to the Nationai a. NV.
aeratic convention. let them ren.'' . an'.
ss'he laughs best who laughs 'ast nv
Judgement OF the democratic pail INA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21

oc-auc convenilon meet with the judg-
ment OF the democratic party majority of
each State and all confer together and the
result there reached viii be the decision
which all democrats must abide. That de-
cision may not be agreeable TO some. but
all must abide it--stay with the party
and support its nominees.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21
SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS

,o,u''oiA' ; g. May 90 The State dem
p',,,,ys 'onN'nilon met at noon today. or
,,. ,ps hl,a pihtiorm aud revision If the
until p. IN '''" '''e's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21
BIRTHDAY OF QUEEN VIC.
The Occasion Celebrated Thr0ulhoni
the United Kingdom,
RuM0RS OF THE QUEENS ABDlCATl0N
Sentences OF Leaders OF JnhsnucsburI
Eeforncrs Commu,rd, But Held
Hack Until Next Week.

London. May 2o.-Thc official celebration
of the queens birthday which occurs
sunday. took place today throughout
che country and the empire In general, On
the parade ground of the horse guards
there was the usual attractive ceremony
OF troorins The coiors and 1t vas W.T.
messed ~ a. large crowd OF distinguishes 1
people. including the piince and Princess
of Walcs, DUKE ana DV-nHss of YORK.
Prince and Princess Christian oil sehles-
wig-Iiolsten Dpke OF campriee. Prince
Charles OF DoanesR aud Commander
int hicf Lord Wo.siey.
lier majesty Nas born May ~ $50.
There was the usual birthday obssrNu-
Ton ~ all the sfuus-A towns and naval
stations.
The usual royal salute vas nsed In
TIE long walk at WiiJs r, wh"re The
q ntr4hio sovereign anleuy spent th-
day.
Wien the approach os Aor rales US
seNsnty-sevcntn bistlIiy, there have Ofel
81 A,pat tns usual fa.noi, caf,oeralue
b-r ahilcfiou. VIII st.rsfs lltiiI lsass
have ae iittle fouucaa.a ia lac- az in.ir
i'e'iN e'asQFs. though BIZ este lat u dr-
r'Ni ihat $50 ull slch -f al...aaa. ni ai
appear iN tire ll'sos a.; tic C1 .je any
it.t " Nutilt o.fas-Nn uu .npr-e IN
View 90 ilir NtHHN growing lal4ifitle-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21

~, thousands OF cases OF rheumatism havs
s sesh Sgrea D. by Elmer s Amends Pre-.
irv 'p'ioh no. 3'l' All sufferers shoui.
Galveston. Texas. agents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21

The Reed boom seems TO have resolved
Itself into a lot OF campaign button holes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21

Not Included in means.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21
y. NJ. C. A.
CASE CONFINED.

Tho case of Robert smith, c'm's
am assault 10 murder, alleeeu
been committed on Adoiph ssD' Wv. 4,
called in tie r.c9rdet,s u..say M! I,
ing hut postponed uhtil Mo', han, ID
meanwhile he IS out y" ,,o, lanssl
Sohinlng inJulics are So,ng 81 \
and he was reported 'o IN Is ~
today that his carry Ieso'
rated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21

The cuban soldiers explosive bullets are
creating some havoc among General Wey-
lor's explosive bulletins.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-04
EnoLAND's SUPREMACY AT SEA.
1t Is To Be Made Basis of System fol-
Colonial Defence.

q London, December 3.-The Duke OF
Devonshire addressing the British EN-
pire League meeting. today said that
merchants of London might suggest a
means of establishing a better under
standing between the home goyernmen t
and tine colonies. He said the colonial
defence committee consisting of represen-
tatives of war, colonial and admiralty
officers desired him to make public to
the colonial citizens the principles. upon
which the plans Of the colonial defen ce
committee were based.
He proceeded to explain the plans
which consisted of the maintenance of
Great Britain's supremacy at sea, upon
the basis of a system of imperial defence
against an attack from the sea al all
places likely to be attacked. The COM
mittee ne added, would advocate the
creation of adequate fixed defences and
troops sufficient to cope with any possible
enemy. The Duke of Deyopshire was
slected president of the league.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-04
DAIRY CONFERENCE ENDED.
Instructive Addresses by Agricultural
Experts at Skowhegan.

Skowhegan, December 2.-The State
Dairy conference closed its session this
evening with an addresses upon the fu-
ture of New England Agriculture, by DR..
George W. Atherton, president OF the
Pennsylvania State college.
Earlier in the day Professor Small OF
the Maine State college spoke upon dairy
farms and breeding, DR.. =. L. Russell,
veterinary of the State college upon
barn sanitation and Prof. Charles D..
Wood Of the State college experiment.
station, upon the experiment station and
dairy industry. A second working
through tho entries of butter made by Fl.
B. Whipple Of Bingham and Robert
Harris of Skowbegan, which were tried
yesterday gave preference to MIR. Harris
and the gold watch offered as prize by
Kendall & Whitney of Portland. The
interest of the conference has been well
sustained through the session and the
abundance & ood.
Among the prominent visitors today
were Hon. Edward Wiggin, master of
the State Grange, P. of H., and DR.. G.
NJ. Twitohell, secretary Of the Maine
Agricultural society.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-04
SWEPT BY A CYCLONE.
Leeward and windward Islands Expert
ence Loss of Property and Life,

Kingston, Ja., Decem ber 3.-Advicel
received today show that disastrous cy
clone passed over the Windward and Lee
ward islands. The wind blew with ter
rifio violence, accompanied by very heavy
rain fall. Many mountain streams OF
the various islands were transformed in
to torrent is, that swept down into and
over the valleys. carrying every tn ing be
fore them.
The loss of life is known to have beer
great, but as yet it is impossible to say
how many persons perished. II will
probably be several days before even ar
approximate number will be known.
From advioes at hand it appears that the
island of st. Vincent, one of the Wind
ward group, and the island of Montssr.
rat, one of Leeward group, suffered very
severely.
n.ssA number OF sugar, coffee and cotton
estate were inundated and in some oases
entire crops were torn out by the roots
and carried into the sea. Many of the
persons drowned were negroes, who lived
in vicinity Of the watar courses and who
had little if any warning of the approach
ing floods. Immense damage to property
was done by the floods in the islands OF
Trinidad and Barbados, but as far as
known, no lives were lost on those
islands.
seventy-five People Perish at Montserrat
Boston, December 3.-A despatch from
Plymouth, capital Of Monserrat, states
that rs persons perished on that islacd
in the storm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-04
Walker Favors Extra Session.
THE RAINEs' INVESTIGATION. :
The Senator Proposes an Amendment to
the Measure.

New York, December 3.-In the Raines
investigation today, while waiting for
witnesses, Senaor Raines said: II moth
ing else presents itself, I shall frame an
amendment 10 the present law, doing
away with the sale of liquors or intoxi-
cants of any kind, in any place on Sun
day. or else shall frame an amendment
depri7ing police magistrates Of their
present discretionary power and making
it obligatory on them to punish vioIators
of the law. !"
John q. Wyburn, superintendent of
the Bowery Mission, declared there was
more drunkenness now than ever before
and more Sunday drinking. He admitted
that if the law was enforced it would be
better than the old one.
Edward Sketchley, commission mer-
chant, connected with the Florence
Mission, said he knew of some Raines
law hotels, that were little better than
house of prostitution.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-04
Mr.. DINGLEYAT CANTON.
Maine Men Confer With the President
Elect.

. Canton, Ohio, December 3.-McKinley
today had chat with Mr.. Charlton,
member of the Canadian parliament,
who made some observations ON the sub
ject of reciprocity and the establishment
of closer commercial relations between
this country and Canada.
Hon. Nelson Dingley of Maine and bis
son e. N. Dingley arrived today. Major
Mckinley had long talk with Mr..
Dingley this afternoon and Senator
Thurston of Nebraska participated in a
part of the conference. Mr.. Dingley is
suffering from cold. DR.. Phillips, the
Mckinley family physician, was called
in to see him, and upon the advice of
the physician, Mr.. Dingley will remain
over night at Canton. He is guest
of Mckinley. He expects to start for
the Capital Friday afternoon Senator
Thurston said he would not accept a
place in the cabinet if one was offered
him. Some Grand Army men talk of
urging their communicating chief, Gen.
L. S. Clarkson, for cabinet position,
but it is not at all likely the Nebraskan
would be recognized III this way.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-04
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.1


Philadelphia, Decsmber ga Wash
ington special to the Public Ledger says:
The despatch printed this afternoon from
Representative Charles II. Grosvenor of
Ohio, denounoing as entirely baseless
the report that he proposed to oppose
Congress surprised no observer in Wash
ington, familiar withithe conditions ex-
listing among the Republican leaders.
There has been asstudied atsemps dur
ing the past few weeks to create the I'M
preston that feud existed between
Speaker Reed and President.elect McKin-
ey, and that the friends Of the latter will
place in nomination an administration
candidate for the speakership, around
whom will be rallied all the opposing
forces. chiefly from the West, which have
in the present. Congress manifested dis
content with the committee assignments.
Those who know Major Mckinley and
his bent of mind have no apprehension
whatever that he will begin his admins.
tration by forcing an open ruptur8 with
the admitted leader Of the Republican
party in the House of Representatives.
Mr.. Reed ia too forcefu1 an element in
the Republican councils and too able a
leader in Congress- to be safely antago-
nized by an administration at the outset
of it's career, even If there existed such
relations between himself and the new
chosen President as to warrant suoh a
course.
In spite of the reports printed that Mr..
Reed is unfriendly towards Major Nc
Kinley, tho friends of both gentlemen
deny emphatioally that such is the case.
Mr.. McKinley's friends assert that the
President-eleot confidently expects that
Mr.. Reed be his own SUCCESSOR for the
speakership and looks to him for assis-
tanoe in shaping ard carrying out the
policy OF the admin istration In Congress.
They say that Speaker Reed has no
stronger admirsr than Major Mckinley.
whose service with him in the House
for years made him thoroughly aoquaint-
ed with the great ability, wide expert
ence and mastery of men which are the
admitted characteristics of the Man from
Maine.
Major McKinley's friends say that the
President-elect recognizes that Mr..
Reeds failure to secure the Presidential
nomination was naturally accompanied
by disappointment. but they do not be-
lieve that it was followed by resentment.
They assert there Ia no reason to believe
that the relations between the Speaker of
the House and the President will be any
thing but those of cordial and helpful
character, in which both will work to-
gether for the interests of the country
and of the Republican party.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-04
Weather Observations.

The Agricultural Department. weather
bureau for yesterday, December o.
taken at p. M, meridian I'll me, the oo-
servation for each station being given IN
this crder: Temperature, direction Oh
the wind, state of weather:
Boston, 20 degrees, SW. clear; New
phia, % degrees, NV, clear; Washing
ton, 26 degrees, N, clear; Albany, 20 de-
grees. S. partly cloudy; Buffalo, 26 degrees,
W, clear; Detroit, 26 degrees, SE, clear
Chicago. 80 degrees, s, cloudy
ST. Paul, "A degrees, S, snow 9
Huron, OAK. 2S degrees, NV, cloudy; BIS
marok, IL degrees, NV. clear; Jackson
vile, A degrees, N, cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-04
AN ELECTION FEUD.
Kentucky Men Stand Up and Shoot Each
Other.

:. Middleboro, KY, December g.
Mesgre details have reached here of a
battle in Letcher county between the
Morgan family. strong supporters OF
Congressman d. G.sColson, and the Har-
rison family, advocates of ex-Congress-
man John d. White, in the recent con-
gressional election. VIM. Morgan and
his three sons, Thomas, Caleb and John.
were going to the mill, when they met
VIM. Harrison and his sons, Jim an d
Henry.
The families have been at outs since
election, and after few words guns were
drawn. Ola man Morgan fell dead at
the first fire. When the fight was over
Jim and Henry Harrisonsalso lay dead,
andsTom and Caleb Morgan were dying.