davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-18
BASEBALL NOTES.

old Jimmy Mutrie. the king OF baseball
managers OF the burrah and circus stripe.
f. after berth In a minor league. Jim IL
llvlrg ia the vicinity Of New York.
There is no truth In the report that Lush
is to receive S2I00 from Washington next
season Billy must he strnglng those
RUDE scrlbcS down Bridgeport way.
That runner Of Dahlen and Lsnge figur--
ing in a trade is the verlest rubbish An
son couldn't afford 10 part with his base
onincldor and Indifferent shortstop for any
rc7sonGb!e amount OF money
ltid Nichols, the brairy, lran eat ny
twirlfr. So o member of bowling league
IN i'ars1H city. Nictols is one ~ Inc hest
b1wlors Va tie western country. and has
Won nu~rrpua rrlzcs in bowling tourn1-
wcnls.
RI lemons appointment ~ to nlayl-i
rtlcs cnmmii'co IN a wise selection ~
ar"~tr 90 pl7yrr N 'rr MAJOR iraGuc >.
Inv ia irprn 'i0rp"~hly f,n,iriar MA t,~
-r'e. nd thc improvements nccilef Than
fier'rr
fndrrw rrac0n'p, rs'-'s nh hr;ng
o. -''o'i"f. lie Nsrig cooloy IA r1caiagr
'or fia..ord crpaie Mack would EiGa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-18

Memphis, Tom, November 17.-The an
nual meeting OF the Mississippi Valley Co,
tonwood association was held today Many
delegates were present. President Creelman
called tho convention and delivered his
annual address.
At the afternoon session the following
board Of directors was chosen H. Frank
of Honneberger & Frank. Cairo III: George
Sawyer OF the r. Mccoy Lumber company.
Helena. Ark; Claude II. Moore Of Moore
q McFarrln, Memphis; II. L. Cooper of the
Cochran Lumber company. g. S. Carey ~
the Carey Halliday Lumber company
Cairo. ILL., NJ. J. Heller Of the NJ. j. Heller
Lumber company. st. Louis; i. Knmbal OF
the Dcsha Lumber company, Arkansas
city Ark; Clarence Boyle of L. V Boyle
e. Sons. Rosodale. Miss: Harri- ifcyinau OF
the Cottonwood Box and Lumber company
New orleans,
general discussion Of prices followed
The general argument of speeches was ia
vorable to higher and better maintained
prices A resolution was adopted asking
congress to impose protective tariff on
lumber.
Cairo was selected M the place of the
next quarterly meeting, TO be held In
JauuuTy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-18
yENEZIELAN BOUNDARY.
Under the Fifiy Year Clause England
IIn. Little Lett

Washington. November les Minister
scrugss. who is acting as counsel for the
Venezuelan government called Al tic
White House today, but owing 90 the cehl-
nc, meeting did not see the president. Mia
lister soIugrs says Tie effect Of the clause
making nifty years essential 10 constitute
..settled districts" in Nonezuclan b1nnilsy
,,,.n,,,,s will be TO give Venezuela n e ca
,irr 3,rl,ra sold country, which fa Ice
80. ,,lrnble tract in Ncncsrcit a a'sp
,tc ,ntirc Orinoco river Country iu.luiias
he waterway itself. the hunks. ife ruuli .
and The Islands OF the mouths. Thr tr'ns .
have a coal.Dg station ana RENDEZVOUS Ga
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-18
FOOTBALL DON'Ts

Don't be discouraged,
Don't be AN automaton
Don't lose your temper
Don't fail TO play a fast game.
Don't stop II you fa.ss u tackle
Don't give nm inch In ycur blocking
Don't slug Scrnpping is not football
Don't let an opponent ever see you weak
On.
Don't do anything to undermine discip-
line
Don't whine about decisions which seem
unfair
Don't make excuses, however good they
may be
Don't shlrk any required work or study
for football,
Don't drop your sand" II the score goc.
against you.
Don't magnify your bruises or let them
'righten you,
Don't let your opponent know when he
irritatcs you.
Don't fail TO 80 down the field under
every Kick,
Don't wcaken or slow down when about
10 be tackled
Don't give away the play by your att-
tudc in lining M.
Don't let your opponents know when or
where you are hurt
Don't he satisfied with superficial
knowledge OF the rules,
Don't tackle above the waist or below
tie knee, but always at the hips,
Don't anEwcr back to coach on the
field even n you knew he is wrong.
Don't fail to try to take the ball away
from an opponent when you tackle hiin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-18
JEWISH WOMEN.
Interesting Discussions by n Body of
EmIiEhtencd MOmcn.

New York. November l7.-Promptly at
the appointed hour the third session of
the first annual convention of the National
Council Of Jewish Women opened today
with Mrs. Hannah G.. Solomon In the chair
and a goodly attendance of delegates and
visitors. The session was given over to
three of the more important standing com
mitteos' reports which were read by their
chairmen. First was the report OF Miss
Julia Rosenthal chairman OF the committee
on religion. one purpose of the council,
the report said. was TO arouse the interest
Of Americans and Jewesses in Judaism. Its
literature history and the Bible
We have lost it continued. 1.-The rever-
entail spirit that peryaded the every ac-
ton of our ancestors. That spirit can rot
be restored, hut it may be substituted by
a nobler pride.
I'VE believe especially that the central
plan If our work must be 10 strengthen the
pivotal point of our religious activity, to
help to energise the waning interest in
divine worship We are cndeaorng to
change a dormant spirit Of apathy into
desire for knowledge
The National committee on religious
school work. Miss Julia Richman OF New
York was the second to submit its :eport.
Richman. mot only the key TO the perma-
ncnt usefulness OF the National Council OF
Jewish Women. hut the key TO the pcrma-
hence of all true and spiritual Judaism"
Next was the report Of the committee on
philantophy led by Miss Garlic S. BenJa-
min. chairman. After considerable discus
sion over the report of the committee on
religion. reports Of the work performed ly
tho Industrial and Sunday schools in the
verious sections were then submitted and
adopted.
When the council was called TO order af-
ter recess the chairman read the following
telegram;
st. Louis November II TO the Ma
tional Council Of Jewish Women The W
C. T. u. In convention here assembled
send YOU cordial greetings. We are workers
together for God and humanity
An appropriate reply was made
Mrs Mary Lowe Dickinson, president OF
the National Council of Women OF the
United States Miss Rose Somerfield OF
Baltimore and Mrs Sophie Amman OF
Kansas City read papers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-18
TRAGEDY At BEAUMONT.
Keeper OF House OF III Fame Shut
to Death.
HlR MURDERER BADLY WOUNDED.
quarrel She slabs John McFar.
lana aud lie Afterwards kiiis
Hcr-A Witness Tcstimony.

Beaumont Texas November I7-.Irer,
kayford the landiady OF a house Of ou,..
uonabie reputation. lics dead at her horo
:" TINS Guy with i5-caliber pistol ban
'hroush nor body. and John Mcfarland
"cii known young man OF beaumont in t.,
the county Jail with a dangerous k,,t,,
wound In the left breast lust over IN,
heart. Thus ended an alteration be,w,on
the now dead woman and woupdeJ ,,,
which took place ut the womnn,s bo,,. =,
O'Clock this afternoon
Just what caused the ARRAY can not n.
definitely learned Mcfarland was tho op,v
man on the premises at tho time md ma,
one OF the several female inmates nj m.
mouse would acknowledge that they wit.
nessed the shooting. Their story OF IN.
ARRAY ms gathered from testimony aad,,c.,,
at the inquest held by Justice DowIcn 4.
'hnsiy; At about o'clock this afternoon
"'' a''ahd came to the house and went to
ifoho hayiord's 1.-THE doceased) room. He
remained In there about half an hour ana
stepped out into the hall. After cxcha,,-
ihs n Few words with one or two of tho
Eiris ne started back 20 the room hc haa
Just left hut wns mo, =, ~.
d,ce,s,, At -, WV 'ooi ny tue
'"'''o ''ushos, one OF the wilt
"ohSoe' says she then heard the deceased
request Mcfarland to icovo tn. ,,.,,,,
Words not ,,,ou,,u., '''e'
o,,, 7'''' w '"e witness were
N"""h'" "nu tue deceased struok at Nc.
Fnrland with an open pocket knife. "Mc.
Farlaud thon w,,,,o, ,r,. a.. -,
This n,,,.,.. g., '"' w. '"ss
anu "aiNed out on tho
"ach gallery. l came back to tho pnrlor
door and saw Mcfarland s,ttb,, ~, ,,..
sofa with n coc,,od r,,,o,,,a AZ, "s
-. N'V'''' III ms hanu' l
"""e" """' was the matter and he replied:
Don't bother me, I'm dying The 40.
ceased then rano I'm ana .,.r,., A.. a..
no,,or mad .u., "'.'''' !" '"o
nf,o,,y,rn "',h'u away. rev minutes
I'M, irtn a., '"u p's.oi shot ana go
,hn ,,,',u ~. pa' i"r iound Reno Rayford
uoar dann , o. .nc mousse Iying on the
hreas, w. WIN p"let mol In her
,,,'. .,.,
-, ~ "''"s W. "iHnu waikcu out
81 ,"e IRON, gaze. nlood was Blowing from
az 49, W'"nn III MS ioit breast, but he
c,,..' p'ovN 10 u saloon owned by Andy
49, noh'u' "l,u saNo 'he harkospcr Ills
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-18
MEXICAN NOTES.
h Pan.Amcricnn Medical Congress.
Large Crop of Coffee.

e fan.Amcrtcun Medical Congress.
Large Crop of Coffee.
CITY Of Mexico. November 1.-THE dele
'a to the Pan American medical con-
~ passed very busy day with morn
and afternoon sessions. besides visit
Ne new abattoir. The general scs
% 'ccs place tonight in the chamber of
iaass- The matters discussed were OF
as' medical interest, Tomorrow night
ay government gives the delegates a
'N reception in the hall Of the ancient
.aslAl building, which in recent years
yea moderulzed and compares favora-
sNn any city hall in North America.
ae'essles are greatly pleased with
warmth and cordiallty of the reception
srded them.
proposed amendments to the Fed
wasu,u'ion regarding military SER
ae not intended to make the military
H universally obligatory as in Europe.
amply 10 place the recruiting on
oasis' Mexico has no intention of
yuas laws which would deter immi-
n. ,sveipts from internal and customs
M "n De very heavy this fiscal year
{,. NJ governments financial position is
.ssias'y satisfactory.
Pt,,., ''uin the coffee growing districts
m ~, une largest crop in the history
,s as culture and as ~rices are good
b,,aa WIN nave bonanza this year.
wv Won Thielmann. German amhassa-
S,u,, " r,s,. is here on purely
k,isn, 'i n, ana was tonight received by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-18

~. Johns, n. f., November 1.-THE at
torney general proposes reviying the oases
against the bank directors at the coming
term Of the supreme court, opening Noven-
Der 20. On this occasion he will proceed
~ affidavi,s made direct to the court. :g
noring the graui jury altogether. The pro
ceedlhg Is unique In the colony and viii
cause much legal maneuvering.
nc whaling steamer Sprite from Davis
straits is here with no whales taken. She
reports the fishery complete failure, the
dundee steamer faring little better.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-18

one OF these islands. but Mr. Scruegs saws
the British occupancy began in 1856. aAd
can not possibly come within the htty-year
term OF the settlement. In his opinion
the terms will narrow the British ffty-year
term to small strip. angular In form.
between the Cuyuni and Pomeron rivers
This is far to the east and south OF the val.
liable Orinoco and Barima river. which CON
stitutos the great issues at stake.
me brief prepared at Caracas by the
commission OF distinguished jurists has
been received and translated. but will no,
be prosen'ai to the Venezuelan commission
ut present. owing to tho settlement made
by Mr., olney and Lord Salisbury. The
brief In substance is the same as those OF
MI ScruEgs and Mr. Storrow, the American
counsel for Venezuela
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-18
SUGAR SUPPLY.
Production VIII he Enormous De-
spite Cuba's Shortage.

Washington, November l7.-Thls years
raw sugar supply of the world surpasses
that of 1895, Notwithstanding the enormous
Cuban defcit according to official statistics
received at the department of state from
Consul General Karel Of St Petersburg
Iii. Karel reports that Russian wheat and
rye shortgae Will be more than made up
by the increased sugar production and adds
that this increase is common TO other Eu-
ropean countrea. The committee Of Rus
sian ministers officially determines for each
period Of production the quantity Of sul,ar
to be turned out by The sugar factories for
the home market, which this year war
ilxed at SEQ c0 tons. an excess over las.
wear of so 900 tons. and the minister OF
finance has concluded to lower prices on
account Of the cheapening of manufacture.
the Improvement nt beet cultivation and
this years excellent harvest. the new rice
being Sc 20 pot pond Of }6ll2 pounds as
against g q last year. The official Russian
estimate Of the worlds raw sugar product
for this year is as follows. Production Of
beet sugar i,96o,00n tons. production Of cane
sugar .. $50, 500 TINS. stock ON hand i,l5o,0oo
tons total. S765. 900 tons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-18
BRYAN GOES HUNTING.
ComDcIIcd To Make Two Speeches 10
Admirers on the Way.

Springfield Mo. November l1-ion'
VIM ]. ,ryan and his distinguished party
& hunters from st. Louis arrived here this
.~o-h!rg. The train was met by IN en-
thuslastie crowd. Including many ra!ncad
shop men. and before the party could make
liza way I'm ,own Mr. Bryan vas compelled
TO make n short speech In response to dc
mands OF tho shopmen.
The party was hnally escorted 70 the no.
tel hy the crowd which choered The Ne
hraskau's name ~ every step. From me
hotel balcony Mr. Bryan made 'nothll
short sreech. The party lefi At 10 o.el2sG
for Chadwick, where they VIII Dc cnnFeyr /
TO the game preserves in Ganoy county 20
which the hunters are bound
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-18

Stafford IL Andrew decides TO cast him
adrlft. The Western league 10 about Star
fords gait
Gene De MontreNille believes that Patsy
Donovan is foxy manager. He wanted
Gene for no other purpose than to exchange
the star shortstop for another player, pos
sihly Amos Rusie, IL IL was possible 10
make such a DIAL
The Dick Croker OF baseball. John T.
Brush, met his enemy, the middle Of the
road candidate, Tom Watson Freedman.
and won In a walk. Politics lost n dexter
GUS manipulation and baseball gained a
Tallcyrand when Brush entered the game.
There was hardly amy necessity for Frank
Robson TO deny the wild -cycd report that
oliNcr Tcbcau was TO leave Cleveland
Robson and oliver are fast friends, and
the little spider captain will remain In
cleveland until he has outliycd his useful
ness In major league company.
jock Crooks returns to Columbus, in the
western league, after an absence OF seven
years from that city. when Jack played
for Gus Schmols's Columbus team he was
one OF the most promising players In the
old America association. And, now, alack
he goes back to the city that knew him
80 well In the dim past. Such is the satire
and pathos OF time.
Gene De Montreville makes this wise
Giants. who he's he got behind the bat to
hold himg 1t will take one of tho best
catchers In the league to work with Amos.
ana crack hackstops are not begging for
work. | guess Freedman will begin to
realize before Ions that he made a sucker
play when he parted with Charley Far
rell."
Twrler Billy Hart would. so he AYERS.
retire from the rubber II he could obtain
position on Nick Youngs staff OF UNI
pires. Billy must be looking for trouble.
Jimmy Rogers Is reported to have said
that he will be paid 5000 next season to
captain the Coloneis. Jimmy is flirting
with the truth or ioshing the Bridgeport
natives. Not player In the Louisville
team In the past nvc years has received
the limit, which Is $1,000.
Scott Sratton. who was once stu,
Wirler in the American association. IL too
slow for Western league company, and was
released by Charley ComlsScy Stratton
was one OF tho best hitting pitchers amoug
the old association twlrlors. and II wan on
tho strength Of his stick work that Co.
mlskcy signed him to play the outhud for
ST. Paul. Hut Scotts folding was played
on the edge, and he couldn't throw the
ball to the innold on account Of dead
arm.
Roger Connor can afford to lay off the
remainder OF his life and thrive on the In
torost Of his fat bank account" says Bert
Myers. Roger is worth $40 900 and has
some real estate investments In bridgeport
and Waterbury, Conn, that pay him hand
somely He Is worth more money than any
ball player in the league today Charley
Nichols, OF the Bnstons and Biily Ham
ilton arc noNt IN point of wealth. and Scrap
fixed "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-18
nd GERMAN RElCHSTAG.
| lament Defends the Murder OF
r. o Civilian.
DC l,yIFOpA MUST BE RESPECTED.
-. shown in the Discussion
.s,,r-Thc Four Year SEN
" ..... WINS Not Confirmed.

-. lavender 17.--The chancellor,
-. uobeulohe, replying to the inter-
-, NJ Herr August Nickel, on the
..,,, incident of october Is last,
l., lieutenant killed workman named
who had accidentally pushed
W, ,ha officers chair. while entering
~ ". .tstsd that the military department
Is arsnarlug new regulations with the
~ II iessening duelling as much as
S1lhle l.. oaao5 w,s co,s,a-
- an amendment to the civil law anu
,rsnarat!on OF other measures, but 1t
i, sonsd that they would be overcome by
.s,cn Of parliament, The prerogative
!s,ev the chancellor further stated,
'...;ns IN the crown and therefore 10
/ rhiect TO the Judgment OF the reich
'c.neral Won Gossler, the minister of
Non addressed the house. dealing di-
Z rl,h the Bruseowitz affair The lieu
n is ALLEGED, killed the civilian be-
no believed that the honor OF his
~ had been furnished by the acci-
y, nushing against his chair by the
A+,rIate WOrklluu. ~ o.'N
[smartialed and sentenced TO four years
I.s.onment and dismissal from tho
r.,srs, Gossler, amidst constant inter-
I,,i,n. went on TO announce that the
,.nsr, NJ the courtmartial had been pro
80 Int had not yet been sanctioned.
.,,,ora he exclaimed, ii had no force In
the minister OF war said that
| ieuments bearing on the affair we're
| NJ rhmittei by imperial command TO
! ministry of war, and 80 soon as this
|; done the sentence would be published,
[,,her With the reasons which prompted
Is,eral Gosslor then ALLUDED to Herr
En,ssls' 'firebrands,' which caused a
lat uproar In the house.
|Tbs general further said: THE honor
tlchng to wearing the kings uniform
n respectful colors are military sont-
his that we shall never abandon. The
h, oi scf-defense must never be taken
IN officers" loud protosts.)
when the tumult subsidized the minister
var remarked. 81 regret the ATTACK
bic upon officers, and | hope tho house
d Judge the circumstances without bias.
IA lively debate followed the remarks Of
minister for war.
Herr Bebel, the socialist leader, then
ktised General Won Gossler's remarks in
ksiring 10 the death OF Siebmann, de
kbing them as not gentleman and
lining him for using his words. Herr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-18
WARD FORGERY CASE.
Colonel Taylor ON The Witness stand
EOrRch lnhorsrmrnin.

Memphis. November 1.-The trial of A.
X Ward for forgery took on additional in
torcst today When George Peters. for the
defense having Colonel NJ. L. Taylor on
the stand for cross examination. broke I'm
der the crust of the case and oulcavored
to give the jury testimony touching tho
business relations between Ward and those
persons whose names he is chlrged with
having useC so literally.
Attorney General rattison attempted to
stem the tide OF matter by arguing that
the introduction OF other papers alleged
to be forged WAS inaduissiblo M being ir.
relevant but the point was oyerruled iy
the court
Colonel Taylor was asked II he had any
interest in the result of The prosecution
lie SAID his name appeared on great many
pieces OF paper; that he did not put It
there. lie did not know who put It there
but II was done by someone without his
knowledge or authority. Witness Taylor's
attention was called to an endorsement ON
$500 note Of October IA. 1906. W hlch In
dorsenent Colonel Taylor declared forg
cry Likewise a note of $4,000 on October
10. the Endorsement Of Colonel Taylor 4
name on the back was declared forgery
by tho witness Colonel Taylor said that
about S225 900 or $3.50 900 Of paper bearing
his signature was afloat
The witness attention was called 20 the
s22OO note held by w. r. Taylor a Co 1t
bears the Endorsement OF W. T. Taylor
Is that Endorsement gcnuinc?" asked
General Peers,
''lt is, said Colouei TAYLOR.
And yet remarked General Peters
"hcrc is an indifferent against Ward for
forging that very note"
Tile is not indicted for forging Taylor's
name. hut the ramc Of the other indors-
ers,' retoricd the attorney general.
Court soon afterward adjourned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-18
The Armenian Ou..,,,r

London November lS.-Mr. Arthur Bal,
iour' the government leader in the house
oi commons, speaking at Rochdale tonight
dwoit upon the difficulty of eifectIng con
lie added, had no Interior ohier, 81, 5osir,'
Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and IL was a misfortune
lor the whole world that she had been
enormously credited abroad with an b,.
nous AIMS. 1t was impossible that Eng.
iahd should undertake. in opposition TO The
Misn OF Europe crusade, while it would
i,'' peheilt the Armenians, would, perhaps
sponsbilties.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-18
Itapc Iciend Lyncbcd.

Columbus, Miss. Novmbur lion Mon
day young negro named Minis Collier
attempted an assault upon Miss Tillio
vaughn. respectable white woman livins
about twelve miles north Of this city. Col
Her had preliminary trial before Justice
Williams. who bound him over 10 the cir
cult court. and he was held al n store near
Stcemstown, IN charge Of consl0bles Wat
son aud Mahanoy. MQn1iy nigh, i mob Of
over 100 men oyorpowsred these officers.
aud this morning the body was found dang
ling from the Hub Of n nelr1-oy tree.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-18
Corbctt Actually Talks Flint.

Boston, Mass. November Thames J
corbett said tonight that II no large Of
fer was made between now and Friday he
would accept the offer of President Cen
singer of the bohemian Sporting club,
New York to fight Fitzsimmons
Corbett received two dispatches today
one from Warren Lewis and another from
Dan stuart. asking him not TO Sign untll
they had seen him. Lewis will come hero
on Thursday and Stuart Will arrive In New
York later in the week. but Corbett de-
clares he VIII accept mono but the largest
offer. In conclusion Ec said he could be
ready for a match inside Of two weeks II
necessary, but thought Gensingcr's sug
gostion of January about right. corbett
wired Gonslingor tonight substantially us
above,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-18

New orleans, La. November l7.Third
day Crescent city Jockey club winter
meeting. Weather fine track fast.
Mile -Toois, Dick Bchan. Constant Time.
1;i3A.
Six furlongs- Stockholm. Banquo H.,
Rosny Time. l:15A.
Sin furlones Rowling Green. Nicholas.
Alya. Time. l:liH.
Eve furlongs- Candy. Hickey, Alma
Russell Time,
seven furlongs Katherine. Mrs. Brad
shaw. Cherryslono. Time. l,2Oh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-18
italy ind nruyil.

New York November 1.-THE Herald's
correspondent in Rio Janeiro Brazil, telo.
graphs that settlement of the Italian
dispute has been arranged. Brazil will pay
a stated sum in liquidation Of all the claims
OF Italy for the killing OF Italian subjects
in Rio Grande do Sui.
l'alyiaceepts the terms AMI promises TO
remove the Italian consul at Sac Paulo
SiSnor Brichantcau who led demonstra-
lion during the recent troubles In that city.
Italians viii alSo be permitted to emigrate
to Brazil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-18
The Terrible S,,c,Ie

Memphis, Tenn November II The
Memphis Coliseum track has another
worlds record. This afternoon John Law
son, known as the Terrible Swede, low.
cred the morll's nfty mile unpaced record
OF hours 80 miuutcG 30 seconds held by
w. r.. Becker Of Chicago. lawson made the
long run this afternoon In the remarkable
time Of 2.lt,03
AZ tonight's meeting the little Welch-
man, James Michael. lowered the indoor
five mile record made Ly himself last night
Of . As - Tonight time WAS q: 80 3D.