davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-09

'r'sl r, Row subject to sTrest ny the
sergeht.at arms.
Gro V nor created laugh by asking
" tho argeant- .t-armA was to furnish
Transportation, lodging ana ond fJr the
prisoners. Meiouith, DEM, Vlrginlp,
interpreted the ststemsnt: ri suggest
that the gentlet1' (rhomAs) who has
real the PETITION be uppointoi c5ni.
mWsionur OF pensions unuer the NIX!
sGmi is ration"
'F4,lv ls no such petition and the
gtnHem, (MeteJitb) knows IT." re-
turned L'homas, warmly.
81 have heard It wH4 In exieleuce,'
pers.stel MIR, Meredith.
The motion 10 reconsider was
adopted, $4,000. Thomas sought 10
get rscJrd OF The vote bnt tailed.
CGli OF aye ond iay vote was de.
fea'cl, l6 los.
81 the spesker counting the mem
bers now under nrres,?" interpOsed
Thomas Rs u last resort.
"Ihe Speaker IL not aware that any
men Der Ia under arrest" responder
Reed, Sharply.
mo nrrrsis have been made under
ORDER" nGdeI Henderson.
"Certsiniyi the SERGE u .at-nrms
maze arrests last night" Insisted
Thomas, land more WIRE made To-
day."
4. The Speaker said he had no Inform.
alton u such arrests.
TheIeupon Without further Discus.
sion the proceedings under tho order
for arrest were suspended.
With this lively episode out of the
way the Pscific funding bill was taken
up.
Bowers, Republican, CAL. opened
for the opposition In the onslaught on
the management II the Pacific roads
and bill. He characterized the
me assure as o plan to continue the
most Iyrannical monopoly that ever
nas been organized. 1t was part OF an
Infamous and fraudulent transaction i;
an attempt to prOlong the grip OF the
ga aconda GU the Pacific coast"
johnson (Rsp., North Dakota) op.
posed the bill. He made u statement
of the enormous profits individuals
had made and the enormous losses the
government had sustained.
When Powers (Rep, Ver. in charge
Of tue bill, asked for more time for
Daniels (Rep., N. ", supporting the
bill, Mcguire (Dem., Call interposed,
saying: "Every man from the Pacific
coast has been shut out Of the general
debate, and there can be no extensions
in favor u the blu"
"If there has been any shutting
OUT" rsspon ded Hepburn, SIT was al
the elections and not here"
Daniel argued that settlement
should be had now and not lett as a
legacy TO the next administration.
Grosevenor SAID the bill probably
gave the beat means for closing pro
tIscted contest AMI protecting the
government.
Dlckery DEM, Missouri) urged that
Congress lad not oeen gIven full
financial statement as to this settle.
nlent which would warrant It's edop.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-09
THE TARIFF ARGUMENTS.
Conflicting Interests ms to Load Ores
The satisfactory Duiy OF
Nickel.

WASHINGTON, Jan. o The House
COMMITTEES ON ways and mea ms reached
the iron, and steel schedule today.
Representative Draper (Msss. in be-
half OF the machinery manufacturers
of New England, advocated the reslor.
alton Of Mckinley rates.
w. II. Alexander OF the Grant
Smelling company, Omaha, spoke Tor
lower rates on lead ore, asking for a
provision that lend In all metals con-
tanning lead ore be dutiabie at three
fourth OF a cent pound. The imp RIA.
ton OF leau ore was necessary Tor
smelling, he held, and under an
erroneous Interpretation of the present
law 1t paid as high rates as 8 and 81
cents a'pound. Du,its OF ] / cents on
lead bullion and II cents VI pig lend
were asked. American capital was
Invested In MexicD and British CO.
lumbia for producing ores.
John ID. Davis OF California asked
for duly OF a cent pound on lead
ores. California, he said, could pro.
duee all the iaad ores needed by the
American smelters and had begun to
supply the demand under tho Mex in.
ley law, but business was stsgnant
under the Wilson law. The pro iucI
he represented contained from 40 to
so per cent lead anu 80 per cent silver.
Dwight A. Jones, OF New York,
representing the 81. Joseph Lead com.
pany, Missouri, spoke Tor protection,
which would enable Americans to
conserve their lead supply and pre-.
vent the nbanQcnment OF the miles.
The bonding system enabled lex can
ores to affect the A m.rican market In.
juriously. Under the Wilson law they
controlled the market.
Representative Hermann, Oregon,
recommended duty Of ten cents u
pound on nickel In behalf OF his con-
stituents. He recalled that Congress
had passed resolution In 1891 author
izing the secretary OF the nav to
contract for the purchase of 81 200, 900
nickel Tor amor plate on the sssumg-
produced in the United States.
Since that time ores hal been
discovered In various parts OF the
Uaited Ststes--in nevada, bearing 10
per cent, In Jackson county, Norm
Carolina, and Fremont county, Cole
RADIO, bearing IL to IA per ce I, ana
Saline county, ArSansas; in WshinQ.
ton and Oregon, where there was
mountain OF ore. Oregon producers
CAIN to be able to produce nickel vt
four cents pound cheaper than the
Canadians.
Representative Turner, GeorLia,
suggested that II America 10 could do
that It would be necessary 10 offer "a
bounty TO the Canadians to compete.
Hermann replied that as soon as the
Americans got into tue market tho
CaoaIiars combined to- uIive them
cut. TIE freight rates also favored the
Canadian proiuct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-09

BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "a CORES.
pendent OF the North China Daily
News say:
Russia 10 gradually securing firm
ieothold In the peninsula OF Corea. A
lew weeks ago q number OF Russian
military officers arrived to drill the
Corenn army. Among these were ten
non-commissioned officers (the num-
Der to be Increased III the near iu,ure)
who occupy quarters within the en-.
closure OF the new palace. Thess are
TO act rs u sort Of body guard to the
King. who will doubtless soon leave
Tue Russian legation and occupy the
newly built palace in the foreign set
uemeni OF tEe capital. Russians have
Also receiveu several concessions, one
d which Is the cutting OF timber In
The north ana on DsgeIet island of
me east coast OF Coreu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-09
Dramatic Recital.e

4he following has been handed in
for publications:
On Wednesday evening, Jan. 18Th,
Miss Long and her pupils Will give a
drumatlc recital; admission will 10 by
cafus OF Invitation.
Cards OF admission can be had from
the ladies OF Unity Circle. This is
not to be considered an entertainment
but an opportunity for the public to
see the work being done In Mss
LooR's school and also 10 give the
pupils chance TO gain sell. POSSESSION
aud power to talk before an audieL Ca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-09
MRS. WHlPPLE APPOINTED
Superintendent, by the Board Of Coun.
~ Commissioners YeSIsrday-Dr.
Anderson County Physician.

After the NEWS report closed yester.
day, the board of county commission
ers appointed Mrs. Jennie b. Whipple,
superintendent county ipfrmary and
Or. w. +. A anderson county physician.
Mrs. Whipple's salary was fixed at S75
y month, and DIR. Andeteon's at 81 900
q year. Tue condition of DR.. Andet-
sons appointment was, that he would
appoint his daughter Belle b. Gemmel
as ms assistant.
After attending 10 other matters OF
uuimporisnce, the board adlourneo
III Mo nday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-09
Missionary Class.

The Lstter.day Saints college mis-.
sionary oIass was organized on Thurs
day with good attendsuce. Mond ay
and Thursday, at 2:l5 p. IN, We're ap.
pointed as days OF meeting. At the
next session, Monday, January Ilth,
active work VIII commence. Ladies
rs well as gentlemen will be welcomed
as mem beers OF the class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-09

DENVER. Colo., Jan. Ex-Governor
McIatire's biennial message to the
legislature was read In joint session
this afternoon. The governor ex.
planned the necessity of keeping the
troops at Leadviile ever since Septem.
her was due TO the failure OF the cher.
i'd to attempt to enforce the laws. The
governor recommends the establish.
Inent of board OF Cancellation and
insulation. He recommends the legis.
ialuts to mem orialiZe Congress to es.
tablish government department OF
mines with comm missioner who shall
be o member OF the cabinet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-09
Choral Unions Work.

GJuuod's beautiful "GsIlia" ia now
being carefully studied by the Salt
Lake Choral Union. Mex. Mond,y
evening Mendellsohn's matchless
"42nd Psaim" "as pants the heart after
the wster.brook") will be begun. For
the ladies chorus the director has
chosen fave Maria" by Marchetta,
which viii receive attention soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-09
A Messenger From Cuba.

NEW York, Jan. "a special to
the Herald from Kingston, Jamaica,
ssys:
Several Cubsns. one OF whom IL
Pedro Dlpz have landed here. They
succeeded in ovading the quarantine
and the police have fsileu to capture
them. 1t is believed that Disz is the
bearer Of important documents des.
tined for New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-09

CINCGNNATI, Jan. 9.-rhe Walker
White Lead compauy con lessed judp-
ments for ao ut $4,000 and was taken
charge OF by the deputy sheriff. The
paid np cspital OF tue company is
S504 900. M statement OF liabilities
has been made. The recent sudden
death Of Martin Webber, It's vice
PRECEDENT nnd financial banker, brou ,ht
about pressure by the creditors. A
receiver viii he appointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-09
nnzhar Hey Acquitted.

CoNsTANTiNopLE, Jan. 8. - AID.
vices from MarGsn, Turkey, announ.
cas- that Msznar Bey, charged with
being responsible for the murder of
Father Salvador, the Italian priest
at the Convent Jerndiekle, has been
acquitted. The sultan has ordered
a new trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-09

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. ga party
of young mea have lett for Cuba TO
join the insurgents. Among them
was Clifford w. Anderson Jr., con of
Col.Clifford w. An lerson OF Savannah,
related to the late governor Jenkins
and late q. q. Jenos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-09

Cincinnati, Jan. s.-raylor Baent,
the bookkeeper OF the CovlngloD, KY,
German National bank, mmitt.d
eide by cutting his throat with u
rlzor. His accounts are correct,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-09
ManIey Not Guilty,

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.--The Jury In the
;sse Of General Tfafllc Manager J. T.
danley OF the SANTA Fe, charged with
Violation OF this interstate commerce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-09

large quantity of hospital stores which
they bought In London and New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-09
GLADSTONE NOT DEAD.

For person "politioslly deadn Mr..
Gladstone is still attracting the great
Get attention In Europe. His Ar.
menian memorial speech at Hawarden
on January 6. upon the occasion OF the
cele6raiion OF The birthday OF Mrs.
Gladstone, has been csbled verbatim
to the sultan by the Turkish amuassa.
dor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

Dallas, Texas. May City Marshal
Liucecum of Midlothian. Ellis county, VIII
be reeentenced Monday to serve out term
Of one year and one day IN the United
States peuitentiary at Columbus. Ohio.
I.iucccum was convicted Two years ago Of
sending Objectionable matter through the
mails. He appealed the case and was re
leased Oh bond The upper court has just
affirmed the judgment Of District Judge
John b. Rector and United states Marshal
Lave has placed Llncecum In the Dallas
IAN. He will be taken before Judge
Charles swayne 10 be resontencel Monday
Lincecum had some transactions with a
patent medicine firm in Atlanta. Ga. He
believed them to he taking him and
wrote a letter cursng them out. The firm
turnod the letter over TO the postal author
ities Lincocums friends viii get up a
petition to have President Mckinley par
don him,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

Dallas Tcxas, May Proceedings in
the court OF civil appenls for tho Firth 1u-
dlsial district n Dallas today
Affirmed Missouri Kansas and Texas
Railway company vs.. J. l.. A. Thomas,
from DALLAS John Kirby VS.. Peter Linn.
from Grayson j c Staley ct al VS.. j r..
lIanha ct al from kaufman
Reformed and affirmed Texas and Pa
cinc Railway company VS.. j. p. Ford,
from Harrison.
Reversed and remandcd -Weatheriord.
Mineral Walls and Northwestern Railway
company vs. A. r Seals ct al from John
son, c. NJ. Miller IS. Itasca Cotton Seed
oil company from hin; b. +. Harris ".
J. NJ Higdeu. from Grayson. Paris. Mar
shall and Sabine Pass Railway company vs.
C T.. Stokes. from Harrison: NJ +. T,
Jones ". Reese Jones, from Kaufman
Shaw Piano company vs. r, b. Ford ct
AL from Dallas. !. G. Matthews et al vs.
John D. Clayton, from Hunt
Motions disposed ot-oriental Investment
company vs.. Maggie Cline, rehearins over
ruled Oriental Hotel company ct al vs.
Maggie Barclay rehearlng oYerruled
Farmers Loan and Trust company VS..
Fidelity insurance company rehearlnS'
oyerrulcd
Cases MISUNDERSTANDING, Miller 90.
VS.. C. C.. Carr ct AL from Titus; city Of
Paris VS.. " H. Alfred. from Lamar Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas Railway company
VS. j. s Cioniuger IRON Gra!son' ~.
| .o,ris Southwestern Railway company vs.,
John r. Knight from Hunt, Texas and
Pacific Railway company vs. W H. Arm
strong. from Lamar VI. \. stephenson
| et al VS. John II fcargan ct a. rom
I Dallas: Missouri Kansas and Texas Ran
way company vs. Ben ronahlll, from NM
e c. Chambers, county Judge. VS.. J r.
1 Gilbert. from Limestone
( Cases set for June MARY ]. Lumpkins
ct al VS.. l.. NJ Coates Ct al, from navarro
l.. p. Harrison ct nj KS. Mansnr- Te1pels
Implement comrnay. from Lamar: e H.
Carraway et al rs Texas and Pacific ka'l-
way company from Grayson; ". Gum
/ et al vs. A b. Wynne et al from Lamar ,
Flizlc Mckay ct al vs. Marshall Nauonal
bank. from Harrison Texas and racine
Railway company W sallie Shefput,,'
from Van Zandt Texas and Pacihe Kan
way company vs. Fred Y Hughes from
Van 2andt. Phoenix Insurance compah! vs.
Padgitt Bros ct al, from Dallas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

letter. dated ozona. Crockett county, May
IS. says that the trail was easily followed
up 10 the peeos river, eighty miles from
Losier but heavy rain had obliterated 1t
at that place,
A dead pack horse, supposed to have
been used by the bandits, was found near
the banks u the river with his throa,
cut and the brand knitted out. 1t is Cap
tain Hughes opinion that the booty WAS
here divided. He also gives information
that ne knows who some OF the robbers
were and can easily locate them.
II will be remembered that the pcrpctra-
tors of the Southern Pacific train robbery
occurring near Sauders0n, Texas, were
captured and sentenced TO imprisonment
One of the robbers was afterwards par
d1ncd by Governor Culhersou on the
grounds that he was nearly dead from
consumptiuu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
THE HIGHER COURTS,
second District.


Fort worm, IeNas. May En- the
court OF civil appeals al Fort Worth:
Nfc,.,rs for rnhsor,,r auhro,,tal--;Se,,v
-,
"''"H company vs. Eusi'sn' rom "io''s-
er, Missouri, Kansas aud Texas Railway
company VS.. Evans, from Tarrant: Texas
,..t ,,.tsi, pau-..,, ,o.,,,,.,,,, t,h..
''
harl from Iarranti Jones VS.. stern Lauer
Shohl company from Erath.
10 ,iia record hy sere,,ren, s,h,,ittc6
No., 49,, ,..,,,. tS,i,.,.. -. 49,.
l'N"s anu RACINE Na''"aY company vs.
Norhngton, from Taylor; Texas AL Pa
cinc Railway company vs. chairman. from
Taylor, Texas and Pacific Railway COM
panv VS. Hopuliu. from TavIor
For additional findings suDmittel-Mc-
CutChean VS. Jackson from Wichita
To strike out briefs OF appetite submit
teG-Cleyelrna & Go. rs. ingenhotham.
from Erath
Passed for one week--Britt vs. DurghDrt
from Nyilbarrer. two motions.
Cases set for June l2-Burgess VS.. Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas Railway com
papy. from Tarrant; civ of Fort worth
VS. Shern. from Tarrant; Beylne 4 Gibbons
vs.. Merchants Insurance comunn;. from
wise. Hgrradiue. NcKlttrlck brv Goods
company vs.. Cnneuee. from Eastlanl.
Cases submitted Missouri, Kausrs and
Texas Railway company VS. Pecher. from
Nontpe7te. Sanhorn vs. parlin a. 1rsn,lcr(r
COMPANY. from Clav: phillip KemD grocery
company VS.. Thcdens. from Montague.
Klopner vs. Daepott. from Tarr4nt; Glove.
lana a. Co. vs.. Hlsgipbotham. from Frstb :.
Murchisnn u Low VS.. Mansur Tibblt, I'M
element connonv. from Wilhe,tec,. On
more 4 Rule vs.. en- ct al. from Wige;
Jones Bros. & Brown IS. CITY National
bank. from Wichita; British American In
sulance company VS.. Miller. froia Wichita.
Passed 10 June 12.-Houston and Texas
Central Railway company VS.. Ritter. rom
Tarrant Mcleod Artcsian Wen COMPANY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
HedrIcis nemnnded TO Ju,1.

Hillsboro, Texas, May 22,--George He'd
rick. who shot and killed young Glen
Pauley near Lebanon. in tho southwest.
orn portion Of this county, about ten days
ego. while Pauley and his father were
trying 10 arrest bin for robbing their
smoke house. had an examining trial yes
torday and vas remanded without hail
The people Of this section were very
much pleased with tho action OF the United
states senate on tho Cuban question.
Expression of deep sorrow and sympsthy
were heard on al sides at the announce
mont Of the death Of Mr.. j. l.. Watson.
While few knew him personally nearly all
know OF him aud his connection with The
-pnef
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
COTTON ON sIIIPBOARn,
r,,,9g TREATMENT.
Dr. Hartman Treats M"ifii""c OF
Women Free Ever N""r'

NuuurU free
M one could ever be more thankful
tban ! am for your advice and the ben
"a, which have derived from it. took
pc-ru-na pcrsistcntly. There is great
adherence in my health now and last VIM
tor when llrst applied to you AT that
linn was 70 weak and nervous could
not do much work without shorthess OF
breath and palpitation of the hear,
could mot sleep at night for u Troublesome
cough hut 1 can lie down now and sleep
annnJly ali night and ! am now Able 10
do an my Homework without servant
except washing. ! had been troubled more
or less With catarrn Tor tWenty-hfe yoSIs'
and 1 believe II would soon have gone IN
"a ccusumptiOn had not taken your treat
rnont believe Pe-ru-na and Man lin
are the hest medicines that have ever been
manufactured / know that ! have mover
iaken any medicine from which nave re-
ceiy,d so much benefit. never expect
~ toke any other medicine. know ~ is
MI II is recommended 10 be. have used
n In nv family for different complaints
and dnd II sufficient for all the Ills Of
no 7 have recommended IT TO my irlenda
maj were afflicted with chronic diseases
and they all md benefit from IT'S use
have told several inyalids that II they
would take Dr. Hartman'b treatment ihey
would get we'll, for ! believed him the
beet phyeiciun in the United States.
often think Il was through the Divine
Providence that you ever made such
grand medicines. May you live long 10
DO good for suffering humanity ~ the
prayer Of your most grateful patient
Mrs. Susan l.. Mcneil,
Pine Level Ala
Send name. symptoms and duration OF
disease. and you will receive advice. free.
send for free book. Address The Pe-ru-n ma
Drug Manufacturing company. Columbus.
Ohtn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
BIg Suit. Filed.

Sherman. TEXAS May 2I.-luite a batch
Of big suits were filed in the civil dis
irict court today. All PARTIES TO these
suits live at Denison. Following are the
STYLES OF Ming:
STATE National bank OF Denison VS..
I>eeper Hardware company ct al; amount.
$500.
same plaintif Va. same defendant;
amount. $4,000.
state National bank OF Denison Va.
Loeper Hardware company amoun.. $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

San Antonio Texas, May 22.--At meet
ing of the Interstate Drill association to-
night It was decided TO extend the scope
of the drill TO be given July 10 to % TO
an Interstate camp OF instruction. Adiu-
tant General Mabry OF Texas has agreed
TO order the entire Volunteer Guard 10 at
tend the camp OF instruction. which will
also be participated in by the regular
troops at Fort Sam Houston.
Tho San Antonio and Arkansas Pass rail-
road today agreed to transport State troops
to and from the drill free of charge and
very low rates are promised for outside
CoInpaninE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
|'sl(ET FROM BEAUMONT.
...,o, Of Sour Lake Has q
Railroad Project
..,xrs 70 BUILD A SHORT LINE
Assurance of Half the
" h' ,,~ taken Mt beaumont
~. ...,d Of Trade Meeting

-, Texas, Mar 2a'-7J' Il. New
q, the Sour Lake hotel and
s,n IN the city today and called
. ~, correspondents headquarters
respective railroads, especially
81, might be Induced TO touch
- their way to Beaumont. Mir.
IA Jus, read dispatch from this
,,,.s., In this mornings Post.
..,.,,,,ed that the Santa Re people
;. a select the Sour Lake route for
louisiana and Blstern eNton-
=, 10 seemed to have abandoned all
= re.,ing the Santa Zee and talked
- Nd becn decided to extend the Con
ua 10 silsbee, where u connection
/, 4. Calf, Beaumont and Kansas City
w ~ y, : Waco and Sabine Pass uilroad is
Va believe II will be. Sour Lake
y. vol T." said Mir. Newton, blu,
~ .s, + propose TO wait for this road. To
!, ~,,rsr, We intend epulatlng the eA-
~ 4 The people OF Jasper and build
49, ourselves from beaumont to Sour
y. "a 10 inaugurate ,hls movement is
=, sr,usht me to Beaumon, today, for
= =, ,s,sapcs OF the Southeast Texas me-
- vii be needed. The distance from
..-snt 10 Sour Lake Is only twenty
=. me- country is almost as level as a
- ,sd Il would cost comparatively lit
y, rpupect the two places by rail. My
| 4. i IA organize a company with a capt
| M 100000, and have been discussing
| !. smosltion with Beaumont business
.a,csy with the result that have
...nnsss that $4,000 Of the capital stock
| I ! asily disposed Of, and l therefore
| !. GRAIN that the railroad VIII be
| va This railroad 20 Beaumont Will
h n direct connection with three Of
n rsatsst trunk lines in the country and
"a Nv from the day the fret train is
|cnfd'
iarirg the subject or railroads. Mr..
IN. began talking oil, and informed
. Put correspondent hat Savage y Co.
q to wells at the lake that We're yield
y MY barrels OF oil each per day. and
y anpany was now building q large re-
lrJ with the view Of putting three diff
kMt grades of oil on the market. An
|1r company has als1 acquired a lease of
IN 10 the Vicinity aud have been sue
|xial In sinking one we'll an are at
hi on another. Mr. Newton thinks that
hi ano;her twelve months there Will be
b 40 TO 500 barrels Of oil per day flow
! ton the Sour Lake wells. which, with
lsnger and other trnltic 10 the healih
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

Dallas, Texas. May 22.-IIon- W. II. At
nell OF Dallas has received notice from
President -. d. woodmansee OF the Re-
publican league clubs that meeting OF
The leagues executive committee VIII be
held In Chicago, May ~. Mr.. Atrnell is the
Texas member OF the committee and Will
attend the conference.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

Richmond. Texas, May 2e-OliYer ROD
erson died yesterday evening from wounds
received yesterday morning while engaged
,r difficulty with jim +. Mocloy on the
,a,tor,s plantation. McCloy Is resting easy
The colored Teachers institute met
a, Inc court house last night In regular
session, with a splendid programme.