davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-11
rHn LANp or NAE norRs.

Gold was discovered thore In 1886.
Finished or In progress are 300 miles Of
telegraph.
Country has been enjoying its indepen-
donce since 1872
In 1884 n convention Mt London rccog
nized the republic.
Two-thirds Of the Christians belong 20
the Dutch Reformed church.
"Transvaal" means across the vaal."
or the country north of tho Naal river.
The largest town is Johanueshurg, with
n population Of 1900 Pretoria has 5000
There are about 5000 farms, wheat and
tobacco being the chief crops.
II is there that the famed tsetse fly.
whose bite is death 20 oxen and horses,
ia most prevalent
Population is 679. 40; the whites number
ll9a2S, and about half OF these are OF
Dutch descent.
The area OF Transvaal Is l2isA square
miles or about that Of llluoiS, Iowa and
Massachusetts combined.
In parts OF the country the climate re-
sembles that of Colorado and is regarded
as healthful for oonsumptiyes.
The legislature consists ~ two hodiss Of
twcnty-four memhera each, ono-half re-
firing every two years The president s
term Is i've years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-11
KnARnYs CALCULATIONS.
Washington Post

Hon. Jerome Kearby. leading lawyer
of Dallas, Texas, IA at Wizards. lie is
here as 1t contestant for the seat In con-
gress held by Judge Abbott. Mr.. KoNrhy
is looked on as The leader of the popu-
list party in the Lone star State. and
whether he is successful in getting seated
IN tho house or not II is very probable
that he viii be the populisuc candidate
fer governor next fail, In spoabing OF
the political situation In the Lone Star
State, Mr. Kearby said:
The democrats are split into two hos
tile camps on the money question. The
free silver faction is ir the majority and
viii renom!nato Governor Culberson.
which may cause bolt on the part OF
the so-called sound money democrats The
latter arc declaring with vehemence that
no advocate OF free silver can be elected
governor OF Texas, Both sides are stub
born, and bitter fight is apt TO be the
result. The republicans also have their
fractional troubles: they are divided OF
the silver question, and the race issue Is
constantly at the front, The lily whites
are deadly opposed 20 the presence OF the
black man I'm tho councils Of the repub-
lcan party IN any important positions,
hut 50 far the co'ored man and brother
has got the best OF the argument and It
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-11
FOREIGN RRIEFs.

City of Mexico. January lO,-A telegram
from Progresso announces the wreck OF
the steamer oxford on Aleranes Twelve
III the crew came ashore, hut twelve ar,
missing.
Victoria, January 10.-A big four-masted
vessel supposed to be the Jeannette Cowan.
rs days out from Capetown for Van
Couyer Is ashore of Van Couyer island
and is IL total wreck Tugs and u life boat
have gone to her assistance.
Yokohama, January 10. 49, An address tc
the throne censuring the government for
surrendering the Lilac Tung peninsula ha,
heen rejected. Strong achievements OF
trocps are going to the island of Formosa
IN order to assist in pacifying that terri
tory.
Victoria. II. c, January 1o.-IIonolulr
advlces by steamer WSrlmoo: Chas 4
GuNcS, W. 7. Seward. John +. Bowles
Robert W. Wilcox. John H. Wise. Jos,
clark. j. w. Bipkanc and John Lillkol
the remaining political prisoners, wer,
pardoued and released, having promised
tealty to the government.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-11

=. a., :, -
resulted tho news was indignant AZ such
deulagogy; when the taxes are increased
IN meet tho demands or the government
~" ,,,..,s,,u - y. -. ~
ssn, u. ~ -.
psop. - ~. - .',sr',o
~. ~. .,.,a, 49, .a,,.b,
while advocating arbitration as n moth
cd of settling International disputes de-
Justice and wise expectancy. Presldent
CleVeianu could not Oh course co1slst-
entry refuse consent 70 nave the conten-
ton IN behaif OF inc United states as an
Intervening nugent, so TO SPEAK N the
fnr fIrai admdlcatinr To- n bigb and disin.
terested court OF arbitration Galveston
News.
on, no. we can never consent TO reter
the Monroe doctrine to arbitration. That
Is our iixeo doctrine ana poiicy' ana wheh
and where we shall assert 1t on this con-
tinent' Is not question we can SUBMIT
The official fec system Is the cause of
much corruption, and II should be re-
formed. The United States fixes $4,000 ~
the limit of the fees an officer can receive
for his services but IN Texas some re-
-" ~ its 'iv'ys 'I $500 a. 90 -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-11
HARR1soN,s MARRIAGE.

New York, January 1.-THE World this
morning says: Unless General Harrison,
who will arrive in this city today takes
the trouble to deny emphatlcally the re-
port of his approaching marriage TO Mrs.
Dimmick, the report Of their coming mar
nage will gain still further belief. AS 1t
is now so widely accepted ne true that Ma
uonal politicians IRE already discussing
its possible effect on Mr.. Hanisons presi-
Dental chances,
Mr.. Harrison's opponents who We're his
supporters in his first campaign and knew
and revcred Mrs Harrison. saw the OK
president would ind the proposed mar.
riage not clever move
No one can be found among the Harrison
connection who Will deny the approach
ing marriage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-11
FREE COINAGE IDEA.
CONTINUED From Page one.)

tuition to direct the commltte on banking
and currency to report an amendment 10
the general banking laws giving power 10
banking associations 10 invest not 10 eN-
coed 80 per cent of their lawful reserves
In bonds of the United States to be here
after issued under the acts of June 4. 1854
and May 81, 1878. Objection was MADE 10
Mr.. o,lells resolution and 1t was referred
to the committee.
The changes In the house rules recon-
mended by the committee on rules were
presented by Mr.. Henderson tRep., Iowa.
and were debated section by section.
Mr.. Dearmond dem. MOI offered an
amendment providing that members shall
not receive pay for absence not due to
sickness or sickness In the family.
Mr. w. A. Stone (Rep., Pa assured MIN
that the only effect OF the enforcement
of the rule In the last house had been to
increase the sick list. Although Mr.. Dear
mond cndeavored to obtain the ayes ana
noes his request was refused Is to Isl and
the amendment was lost by about the
same vote, several democrats voting
against 1t.
when the rule giving certain committees
leave to rerort TO the house at any time
was reached 1t created decided breeze.
Mr.. Walker, chairman of the committee
on banking and currency asked why that
committee had been omitted from the list
and offered an amendment to include his
committee.
MIR. Bailey Of Texas offered an amend
ment to Mr. Walkers amendment, includ-
ing the committee on coinage.
After somewhat animated debate In
which Mr. Walker accused Mr.. Dalsen
Of having taken Ibis committee to the door
and XII k d It out. Mr.. Ba!ley's amendment
was defeatcd-ll1 to 1853.
Mr.. walkers amendment was then de-
feated--1l2 to II.
Many surprises were brought into the
debate by Mr.. Hepburn (Rep.. Iowa.. who
made "A vigorous speech against the usual
rule putting in the hands of the speaker
discretion In the matter OF recognizing
members to speak.
Mr.. Hepburn would make 1t the speaker
duty to recognize the member who first
addressed him.
Mr.. Bell Pop., Colo) seconded Mr.
Hepburr's motion. saying the populists
were practically without rights on the
floor. had no places on important COM
nittees and none of them had been per-
,nitted 10 omen their mouths for five
weeks. Ue complained that the state Of
Maine monopolized the heasse with -four
important places. while the State of Col
orado was not recognized, although 1t had
single counties with more wealth thar
Maine.
When Mr.. Bell concluded. Mr.. Hepburn
arose and said;
al desire TO withdraw my amendment
and there was great applause and shouts
OF laughter on the republican side.
b At o'clock the house adjourned unit
| tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-11
HRrrIsu NATIONAL PRIDE.

The recent troubles through which old
England has been passing have been well
calculated to fiatter, in one direction, at
least. the national British pride. There
has been in every instance, almost, a
nnanimity of British opinion on the sub
jccts at issue and an enthusiastic ex-
v,rcsssion of Il determination TO stand by
the mother country from all the colonies,
lot the cost or consequences be what
they might.
This expression was heard in Canada
4 fn Cape Colony, in Australia, New Yea
lind and all other English colonies where
ths English-speaking population was in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-11
CONFESSION or Enron FITND.

Washington, January 10.-The solicitor
general today filed a confession Of error
In the supreme court in the case of Joseph
Thornton. defendant in a murler case
from the Western district Of Arkansas, in
which Judge Parker presided The CON
fession Of error upon the part OF the gov
eminent has seldom, If ever happened
uncer similar circumstances in this court.
Exception was taken by defendants coun-
sci TO the language used by Judge Parker
In his instructions to the jury on the
subject of self-defense and the solicitor
general confessed that these instructions
were erroneous and the executions suf.
fcient within the principles adopted hy
the supreme court. He said that under tho
circumstances to proceed with the case
would be useless expense and unduly de-
Law a new trial
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-11
THE KILGoRE CHARGES.

Washington. January 10 Judge Kileore
of the Indian Territory Is expected here
tonight to look after the accusation re-
Gently made against him here by Attorney
W. O. Davis for the purpose OF bringing
about a congressional investigation Of tho
judges record If not an Impeachment trial.
Davis is said to have secured promises
from some republican members that a
resolution OF investigation would be IN
trodu ,ed, Nothing has been heard from
1t yet and the short notice given the Davis
accusations up to this time by the ad-
minstration. the supreme court and the
senate causes the judges friends to be
very confident of the outcome In the house.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-11
sHIPwRECKED CREW.
Their Terrible Hardships and sufferinss
The Survivors.

Their Terrible Hardshps and Sufferings.
The Survivors.
Halifax, n. S., January lO.-The suffer
ings Of the nine survivors of the crew
OF the Inflated steamer Ealing, during the
four days they were in an open boat, ex-
posed to the bitter cold, are almost in
describable.
When their boat landed at Canso this
afternoon they were nearly all in Il help
less condition. All have arms and legs
badly frozen and several may die. They
are all foreigners. The men state the
Ealing struck a rock on Monday In a
dense fog. 1t was necessary to take 10
the boats, as the ship was settling fast.
They were driven fifty miles TO sea. soon
after daylight on Tuesday two of the
men succumbed to the exposure
During Tuesday night Captain Meek and
a fireman named Wilson died.
Yesterday the first engineer died.
Today as they caught sight OF land one
of the Grey, named Gilroy. died.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-11
4 COURT oFFIcER ARnEs.rrn

New York, January l0.-The Judges Of
the court OF general sessions held a secret
session tonight and at its conclusion thsv
caused the arrest OF their chief ciarE
Theodore f. Mcdonald. on charge Of
grand larceny IN ;se secos1 degree.
Mcdonald, who was appointed Il he
cey M. Depew and others. was oncn al
trict attorney at Blnghampton. N. Y. Ha
Is member Of the Grand Army.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-11
THE CHAPMAN CASE

Washington. January 1o-The proceed
ings in the trial of the Chapman Sugar
trust case were onlivened today by the
production as n witness of the secretary
and treasurer, ]. W. Searles, of the truss
who is also under indictment for refusing
to testify before the senate committee.
The defense Immediately objected to his
testimony.
Judge Cole held that Searles could go
ON and testify. taking the advantage Of
his privilege to refuse to answer ques-
lions that might be incr minatng to him
self. This made the first material victory
secured by the defense during the whole
trial.
Searles refused to answer the questions
and the case was adjourned until Monday
morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-11


before him and scarifed him In denrncia-
tory speech. There was not particle
of evidence against Langerman other
than the woman's story. and upon this
the garrulous Con seemed TO base an
opinion that It was a shame he could
not sentence the man TO capital punish
ment. Then came the woman's confess
sion that her charge was false. Golf was
shown up for what his conduct of the
Lexow Inquiry intimated him to be, n
shallow and overbearirg and uDrei,ect-
Ing bully of the bar But the case
serves to direct attention to a false point
OF view in this country that mas It's ori-
| GIN In what / may call an insanse gym
| ophily upon the part of the male popula-
| ton OF the country. In almost any case
| Of a character similar to this one of Bar
| bara Aub. the public and the courts ere
| too prone to take II for granted that any
allegation made against a man by q
woman is true simply because woman
| makes II. Men are evl. and their pas
| sions are aggressive, II IL true, but there
| Is no reason why the unsupported tcs-
| tlmony of woman should have greater
weight than the unsupported testimony
| Of a man. There are few Josephs In
this world, but there are. as any man
| must know, few men whose desires take
| the form of violence to women. Men
| who have offices know that there Is no
| necessary presumption of guilt In man
| when It Is alleged that he has insulted
| % H. osaa, h,,,,S, Nv -ria'' 49,, 10,
! ". ',.u i'm .l ny ~" ~ 10.
| In their visits upon the apparent and
! alleged purpose thereof. They are as
| often the assalants as the assaled They
~ - i. - ~
% 80 80, W -; -
VI ,, ~ ih a., 80
~" eu 49, Wv ~ ir,,s
| "a ~ '.'"ia - - .,.,, ~
/ nv iao' - d Woi'l"" "oi' VII y"
| IL c 81 - -, ~. 80
/ ~ DOo' y, is ~, -, -, -
| III 'aiso Vl'ee n"',uins III '"u ~,
/ ~ i"V i"' 20 ~ ~, ~ -,
s".a-"s ~ nc wv '0,'9 -.
/ "Iy,0' f".l .9, - 10, ~ -
I 70 pu,'"a,t an artcic Wy oai.'I IA, e
.oi 9"'' ~ may y. ~ WV" ~ ''' ~
| PluD"u'e l"o. Assaults IePo.'cu Wy suS u
/ N"'n0' a. a. ''e Np.s IuO9. - 1900
| "''Pl'NVNeu, "a 'i'',' 49, , 10 So
! "' " "oi.e', o. ~" $3.50 '.'
r"s' ~ "i.'Vu ne ~ no u'teu9-iS u W.
,S'N'' ms '.s'i'ti""9 uH'ie' es ''.'Ie 80
~ 70 nv ..u'"' nv nus 'e' 49,
~ - q pa ~ a. n''elea 81 -l''..s, ..
/ y" luo' Nc, NoH'a' ~ ~ q 8.
vhNFst ., we ANU pletettru 's, ms
! lt''it, 'i'''',, .te.o w "'""' "".9N M
| ''NN'u " 49, w is.' ~
| W 80 ,,,
HveP " n',.u "I -" uis''nUe u 7,e "''.,
| 81" sP.nN"iS "1 stu'ioI'N"' VI .,'o'' "'lo
nav u,n eNte.hals Oh teH,lv''Ni d,
east nerc IL d Hlou'sty III Ecpu
W"i.'au 'na' NAMES Hei serN't 'asai"'' w nr
N'.i'at i"ue' ~ o'"i Se, ~ u, ~
A"'o "oiIlah rom " iui ',''" ~ IN N
@r "Hie. ,aEs OF sui ,oI.al ~. "uo '
'h'iv rs az ie,iSt aus ,huVH sIVt'"n ~ pr
SUMMON IN inc man favor III suSh ca 81,
as ~ tlN "ounahs Wh'n sue ilhNsS utt
a'ousali"h, " men d ,lall ~ y.'' sou wy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-11
OFFICIALS IN TROUBLE.
Governor Hughes of Arizona Charged
With Corruption.

Governor Hughes of Arizona Charged
With Corruption.
Chicago ILL.,, January ia special 10
the Times Herald from Phoenix, Ariz.,
says: Governor Hughes stands charged
with official corruption. and his personal
reputation for integrity and honesty is
impeached by report of the last grand
jury. Among those implicated are: Ter
ritorial Auditor Leith and Myrou II. Nc
Cord, an ex-congressman from Wiscon-
sin. These three constitute the territorial
board of control. two associates being APP
pointees by the governor. The grand jury
report alleges malfeasance IN Office and
incorporation of territorial funds. Ne
indictments were returned on the ground
that the district attorney thought such
action would not be eXpedient 1t Is re
ported that on account Of the revelations
he to be removed and his course be
formally investigated 10y order of ths
president.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-11
EOTR MEN ISIITnn

Nashville, Tenn, January l0.-Rerorts
have just reached this city that a mob of
htteen men led by Mcclure Williams. n
notorious character, last Tuesday went 10
Celina, on the upper Cumberland river.
ana in their efforts TO take the town a
hght resulted in which the foay men were
killed. Williams. the leader Of the No.,
the sheriff and one of his deputies and IA
PARROT, who few weeks ago killed \
brother of Williams, are dead.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-11
THE WHISKY FAILURES.
They Are Complicated with Forged Ware
house Receipts.

INty NTt NUIIVIICdIt7I WINIT FIIgtI " dTF-
house Receipts.
Louisville, KY, January 10.-The failure
of Barley johnson & Co, and the Belle
of Nelson Distillery company is further
complicated by the news that forged
warehouse receipts to the amount of 500,
600 had turned up. There had been an
over-lssue of warehouse receipts which
had been made within the past eighteen
months by David BARLEY. one OF the
members of the firm of aBrtley, johnson
4 Co, and secretary of the Belle of Mel
son Dlstlling company.
Tho revelations have been surprise to
his associates, and It will he some days
before the assignee can make any state
meut about the matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-11
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS,

The committee will have to decide
whether one or two Stale conventions
shall be held. There arc many strong rea-
sons In favor OF but one convention. We
know of no good reason why there should
be two conventions. Tho latter course
would mean double expense to the indt-
Vldual members OF the party In year
Whom economy, not eNtravdE0nce. Is the
watchword. II would promote and pro-
between aspirauts for the various posi-
lions OF profit and honor to he filled. II
is in short wholly unnecessary. There
never was any sound reasons for two
state conventions, and the truth OF the
matter Is that the plan was devised 10
placate rival candidates for the State con-
vention II the COMMITTEES oonsults the
interests and wishes OF the masses of the
party Il viii call but one state conven-
ton and hold that at Fort Worth.-For,
Worth Gazette.
Easy, there. There IL a great Deal IN
that question, and the Gazette Is scarcely
candid In the above reasons for its post
ton. Come again--tell the whole story
and let It be fair fight with a full un-
derstanding.
The Fairfield Recorder is screaming
victory because the law increasing taxes
and putting the screws to taxpayers 81;
bringing more tax money than ever be
fore There Is nothing Ike the states.
f.ianshlp that makes the juice comet
GALVESTON News.
The News seems 70 be "agin" the gov.
eminent at all stages. When the taxes
were reduced too much and a deficiency
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-11
vrNrZrELAN CONM1ssIoN

Washington, January l0-rhe Venezue-
Ian boundary commission will meet in
the diplomatic room OF the state depart-
ment at 10 o'clock tomorrow for the pur-
pose OF making arrangements for business.
so far as possible AT this time. The Of
fce of secretary Is regarded as the most
important one to be nlled
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-11
CAPITAL CuLL1NGs.

A postofhce was established at Oudee,
Hamilton county. Louis Williams, post
master.
Mr.. Sessums Cleveland and his bride
reached here this morning on their way TO
New York. They viii remain here for
day or two.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-11

looks as II the lilies would be unable to
eliminate Sambo.
1.-THE popullsts are the only united party.
They are presenting solid front, ana
are growing stronger every day The r.
sue OF bonds by the present administra-
ton will make thousands of populist votes
in my country next November. | do not
think there viii be any fusion between
the poulists and republicans In Texas. At
least there is no such agreement In con-
foundation at this time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-11
THE SILVER SUBSTITUTE.

washington. January lo.-some OF the
republican silver senators held confer
ence after the adjournment OF the senate
today to canvass the chances of passing
the silver substitute for the house bona
bill through the senate They went over
the list very carefully, comparing hotes
an senators considered doubtful and
reached the conclusion that the substi-
tute would win by a majority of three
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-11
HELp FoR ARMnN1A

Boston, January l0.-It was lsarrea ,,..
today that Miss Clara Barton, of ,ha d. d.
CruSs society, with iifteeE ass,stants vii,
start within two weeks On her n,ss,1n
81 relief TO the suffering Armenians NJ
Barton met number OF leaders IN +hs
movement and consented 10 sail W. 's
so0'@o was pledged. That amount Mos
promised Immediately. Miss Rartoo NM mT,
locate at Corstantinoplc, ~" "i''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-11
ARKANSAS 1IARRnR

Washington, January Representative
Grain has introduced bill authorizing
the Arkansas Harbor Terminal Railway to
construct a bridge with a draw span over
the Corpus Christi channel In Arkansas
bay. Also n bill extending for two years
the tine allowed to the Arkansas Pacs Har-
bor company Tor the completion of tho
deep waited improvements therN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-11

oar democrats urging them to combine
with the populists to override the presi-
dents veto In tariff revision, with me
republicans provided In return that the
free silver rider is attached, or some iegis-
iation favorable to the white metal De
affected. 1t is lengthy letter and makes
some uniuue suggestions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-11
THE MIowERA SAFE.

Washington, January 1O.-A special dis
batch received from Vancouver today
states that the Warrmoo, from Havana,
arrived at p. M, and reports as safe
the Miowera, the steamship which was
supposed have been swamped while
endeavorlng to save the strathnevis. The
warrmoo spoke to the Miowera January
about 100 niles south of Honolulu. bound
for Australia, and all was well.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-11
THE PosT SPREADING oui
huntsville Enterprise.

FfnntsNlIIe EHIelTI IsV' ,lg n
The Houston Post is spteaa,ns Fl
quite a stretch of territory luus acsps
recent Indications. This oihes Tht p
edges the receipt OF a copy OF ,ssiul
Almanac, a compendium OF ,,nst is.S
formation. December q The P csss,
a comprehensive and valuable Goa aul
tion. wen supplied win e tat, lsoast q.
formation concerning the GU the ~
try. And to further oohNl.J,r, The l
that II is strictly In the ;" ,nree-tss
has placed an order Tor aon eopls;
press, which will print si'O''
Nour,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-11
TALE WITH A MORAL.
st. Louis Mirror,

St. Louis Mirror,
New York has not yet recovered from
It's excitement over tho case OF Barbara
Aub. who declared that a man named
Langerman had crlniually assaulted her,
and who. after Langerman's conviction,
declared that ne had not only not assault.
ed her but had been onticsd into ad.
vances. When the woman took the
stand at the trial and told her story,
that combination OF the bully and com
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-11
cLEvELAND DON opJEV''

Thornton Topics. syie< va.
II is amusing to read the aas .nd Is >
tarily rendered President CleVe's
jerk-water country editors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-11
BRYAN's OPEN LITTER.

Omaha, Neb,, January 10-Hon. w j.
Bryan tonight addressed an open letter
to son. r. +. Tillman and other free sill