davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07

Ar-'ln. TrTH-. Apr. Tine house thi4
r..o,-I-- -c...-..t ..-. .l.-...l..-, az ,l.,. t
"'. ''i "'-" "'''''''-
amendment hy Ae Logan 20 atris' OUT ihe
amounts .or balances due reuo-r.al.ers of
,se courts of civil srr,ai.. ,, ti.. ...,.r,i
'''" ''7'i''7 t"- ~l'i'NH
i-.4t carried rs Yo'e OF Is tl ls
l'urh,. a,t..auts TO an,.i ,he bin fail
.
--
o. y 'A3.i'- ny the legislature " the
s'4.e fi Irh4+
SFl'" T.. Att TIE ioilpWin g Snlus. or
.i.'' iL4F o. nee s'aty b.
''l'' are h'feYf apporu9aed ou'
a'', ..'N.l 'N 'i.' tfeaA i'F nor other
t'd "a a1rp'r' Of ti'e scale governments
ior inc p'rin1 Boz llrlls March lsn5
-'' 'AHlhs Feur"aiy -. lfJ, and i9f pic
''Il ,'.r
ID NJ ana harness. for year efliug fob
- '''" registered EaiG3.
laiS department Fees ands cost
VI shrslus clerks ant attorneys Va lcluny
Tx ''Ei"''t'n sois' q, os'imAtcd S3j.-
,,.,,... ~ ,'"l'y jhH+ea. ltaiicrs Of ine
,Iiais Registered t20i5 ~. estimated S. 4io
&c. oi attached Hiincsscs. registered Co.,
c ,.s- ,. ss''inatra $4,000 fees Of clerks ia
,iYi cases Registered s3z6n ~. estimated
'loV' ieea Of attorneys iu cllil rasos, ree-
stored tll.siial es'imated 800
IoiTt 81 criminal appeal, Cierka reos IN
.rlnihal eaScs yrar eudiuF February 2s.
$500 registered 500, clerks fee. M eriin
MAJ cases, year ending February 2S ise-
trs,s'ercd $3.50 estimated $3.50. can,ia.
gent expenses. year ending I,.,.,t,,.,. ',e
isnG registered $245
c, c9gr' q eiyn appe-iu. second district
~. iS3I. registered 81 az; coptineen, ~,
ucuses wear ending February "a ~ r,'.
laiered sh.e9 postage year cu.ltpr ,re5-
ruary %. 1887 registered d 70. stationery
$3.50 ''S''''''
Groceries drugs ctc. Tor Orphans a,vmp
kePatered tl7lol6 ''' ''''
Texas liyestoci t,
Year ending February gs 1897 re,is,.',..a
ts9iAo
MlsgoIanoors-- Refund 10 onrcb.so,. .,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07

would not improve. but rather work q det-
Iameut 10 tnu system ii Tue Oill passed.
1ue hrst tauolns % the series 10 De
aaopVea English composition. ply sica!
geography, physics, algeora aud elements
VI seo4AeiTyJ WAS defeated. Inc seeoud,
gIYlug preierelIe to texas authors II
loAl VO4ks. prices aud merits OF toe BOOKS
beiag equal with otner books submitted,
Was saupteq.
lac third amendment erased president
OF ine statr university anu insert 'Gttor-
uey geneial' AZ stcton /, designating WHO
shall compose TIE board " aaOpt system.
ar. trosier said that II the friends VI me
BIN desired tAAt Amendment he would raise
10 objection. but thought the president Of
The university competent 10 serve.
Mr.. Coiqutt supported the amendment
by Geciarlag that This question Was COM
lag 1910 pc!itics anu that ne was not IL
vot Ut making the president OF the Stale
university political wneeinUrse. VI dfas
eins The institution into politics. lie spoke
earnestly On tnc point that the IneiAUegs
Of that board should be close " the peo-
pie, aud 40; Ia sympathy win movements
probably WORKING getr!meut 10 cIact-
tion IN the State Of Texas. The present
preSiaeDi. h. thought was q good mar.
IL touch with the people, but he tuay resign
or oe removed and another appointed Who
y as not. The attorney general came from
ihe people. and Was IN duty bound 70 carry
gu; their wishes. and he was free 10 say
itet u the amendment was not ADOPTED
be May oppose tht iii. nolwiths tanGiuE
icing favorable 10 lhe moremeEt. The
amen ntnt vas lost
M fresier sent ap large number OF
amendments tending 10 perfect tho bin.
which verp orderei printed IN the Journal
ami the vigorous parliamentary Esdt That
lad tefA rl9raesIra failed to maur'ali2e.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07
WHY THEY VOTED NO
MEMBERS AGAINST THE SAN ia
CINTo BILL GIVE REASONS.
House When the Biu Was
Finally Passed.

Austin. Texas, April 6.--The following is
explanatory:
We, the undersigned, opposed the pas
age of senate bill No. 2S5. entitled an act
appropriating $4,000 for the, purchase of
the San Jacinto battlefield and for che
erection of buildings and monuments
thereon. for the following reasons:
l. Taxes are high enough in our State
already and large appropriations can not
be made for new purposes without creating
deficiency in the States treasury or in
creasins the ad valorem tax rate.
= We oppose the appropriation Of so
much money for this or any other pnroose
"h'il sufficient recommendations have been
inhne for the care and treatment of the 500
'',SSne no" confined IN the common jais
anu poor houses, these unfortunates erpa,e
public necessity for the apnroprintion
vi more money for this purpose alone than
Is Nlthln the power OF the State To fur-
l'ish over and above the necessary an,oun,
10 pay the current expenses of the State
government "'N'e
o. Because II provided for the Expenditure
". iarse amount of money raised from
! the people by taxation by a rnrurnissi,,,
with plenary powers without ootb nr h'i
OF Wllhout any check or supervision a.
eN'usnced by section 3. as follows
section 3, 1t shall be the duty Of said
commission to purchase the land pocss-
sary for said park, and they shall baro
| pienary powers In the purchase ~ sai1
lahu' TO select the sane and to arrange
and carry through the terms NJ az
ahu they shall have full power r.
| anSo " pc erected, built and con-
no'utseu sueh buildings and improve
ineuts ana monuments on said lana DC
| 'hey shall consider approximate 10 ,,s
purpose as a public park oonmeTnar
alel 10 the battle of San Jacinto
D. because II provides for lrawipp fro,,,
III Stule treasury the sum of S25 0O0 h,,
sad commission before a foo, NJ ian, ~
ooht'aeted Tor or any contract Is on,ar,',
, n,au iur rue erection OF any buildinps or
ana,, an ana without a statement or
as follows: Wy section D,
Section 8, From and after M.
pointmert OF said commiss,o, t ap-
soNernor and their Acceptance as ~
| appointment, II shall be Tho d.. 'ne
N'Isuier OF the state Of TeXas 10 ,,n
over to SAID commissioners on ,hsIr h I
manu- inc sum of $4,000. or so r,loh
aneiNol as they shall demand saia
TO- ,.'1N, 70 oe made out OF the fund
named IN section of this act '"Hus
.. We did not believe thai
| make a large appropriation We should
pose. winch would not only be dre pur-
'no STATE ekehequer at present I'M, , On
''ea'" turthef appropriation for an In" .u
W ooino, uuul me question had han, ' .I'
ouss.n among the mnsaes of tho psor,a Tvs,
al eSpI.ssioA had from them. anu
IN 1903 tue state purchased Ten .o.o
3Au no care is taken OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07

Franklin, Texas, April 6.--Word was re-
ceiyed here last night that Paul shultz, a
merchant at New Baden. small town
four miles east of here. was shot Drs.
Glass and Darlington and three deputies
with dogs Immediately let for New Baden.
1t Is learned this morning that TWO strang-
ols rode up to Shultzs store last night
and made some small purchases. Shultg
requested payment for the same; one of
The parties Immediately drew his pistol
aud shot Shult1, inhictng serious wound
In the shoulder. The dogs struck the trail
and the officers are sim in pursuit OF the
MOuId-h h. nsSnssins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07
N ComMiTTEE.
SENATE


Austin. Te1tl. Apf.l The senAte's in
ternA improvement comni.iee authorized
a favorable 1epo-t OF the .ailoNins senate
bills: Colsunrs bll providing ior tbe p4y-
Ineat O. iha travelling expenses . Ihe rail-
Tcsa co;.lfilssler. seereiary and necessary
clerks whea 90 business oi ghe commission
Senate 5il authorizing Consolidation u
the Galveston I.s Porto AID H1us+oa and
The Galveston sLd Western 'Sus-' A1'l-
road companies and STE g.IA aai1u lill pro-
vidiug fae condemnation proceedings by
corporations - 1equ'-e property for
wharYes c,c tn hiti Has introduced ~
the Instance OF the la Porte people 10
order 70 Condemn ihe extreme eastern erd
o. Galveston ISLAND. whore ih-y propose 30
establish lli nairiaiu Al ar,ez minority
regors Ca tie consolidation eiH ae s2rri
by Senator's Yantis ana Wzylal4, Fre9u'-
needing saue sineE-rne-tF
The senate finance c4Iamiiiee me' t31ieai
and decided ~ rr.iJii tae $40 committee E
1prstiol b.ll a-.h Yes amendment
The Ranger appropriation ga sa.sed ir2a!
1900. 20 S-5tt'-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.
Galveston and Houston Electric Kali
way Incorporated.
TO CONSTRUCT AND OPERATE A LINE
pose statcd-Work of Rangers
During March.

Austin. Texas. April 6.-Chartered to-
day: The Galveston and Houston Elee-
trie Railway company, capital stock $780,
oVo. Incorpoyators y. b. BleNns, Theo.
Miller. E. J. BAieman. ". J. Hamlet. j.
J. shiroly w II. orr, J. o. ccupiand,
William Bradburn. John b. Reaean, John
II. Meoks. purpose OF corporation, to con-
struot and operate al electric railway be-
tween the cities Of Houston and Galveston.
The Sanger Mill and Elevator company
OF Sanger. Denton county; capital stock
$4,000. IuoorloratoFs. Frank c. Thatcher,
Jos : Gamble and sam Il Hoshins
Conlin Hardware company OF Angleton
oapital stock $1,000 lncorpor4,ors Fran
c.s Colin. CT Wells. I. H. Mcmillan.
Fowler livestock company Of Fort
Worth; oaptal stock $4,000. lncorpor-
tatorS George O.. Gray. Marion Sha2kcl-
ford. Lon Fowler.
GARFIELD School society Of Dewitt county
car.tal stock $500. incorporates Il. W.
Rlciosei. +. Rauuefeld. Ed. Buschiok aud
others.
The Register Publishing company OF
Fort Worth capital stock 5000. lacorpo
Iatcrs T.. % Walker, Dell Cobb, Charles
Aeali and J. II. Hin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07
SHORT TEXAs SPECIALS.

SABINE fASs-Arrived. Schr. "Mollie
X hohannon, Mason. from Vera Cruz.
MENIA-'rho Morning Telegram appears
Iuesday, which makes two dalies for
M,Aia.
l.oNELApl--A band has been organ
~ htrs And tie young men are praet.c-
AENAhA-A hail here Monday alsh.
ana1unt to anything.
MANOR The stable Of Oscar Westl ng
AT New sweden was burned. Two horses,
vehicles and lot OF feedsinfi also burned
TEMPLE-The postofiice department
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07
Attempted Murder, rhcn

| Attempted Murder, Then suicidcd.
Paris. Texas. April G.-This morning
VIII Hale young negro man. made au
attempt 10 XIII his wife. ami then shot
himself dead. five miles south Of RoXton.
he had been separated from his wife for
some time. He vent to her s.ther's house
early this morning As he approached the
door was closed He broke it down and
the woman ran out with him in pursuit.
He fired at her once. but missed. She
ran to a white neighbor's where he caught
her and seizins Ratchet. struck her sew
eral blows on the head with tho blade.
cutting the skull. She fell insens.ble. when
he put a 3s-caiiber pistol TO his head and
fred. killing himself Instantly He left
letter 10 the public, stating that her family
had driven him to desperation 1t was
dated Dallas. Texas. April 3 HIS father
Felix Hale. killed his Wife and then him
self al Ambia short time ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07
l.ocnlion I'D cnmmnnhcry ChnngeA.

Victoria. Texas. April "a delegation Of
Knirhs Tomplars went over to Goliad yes
to-day to attend mco ting Of Fannin com
upon q proposed change IN location of that
commandory. which is one OF the oldest IN
the state. With a membership OF about
'lfty.
Victoria and Decvilo we're the rival as
pirants for the honor Of being the home OF
Tho delegation witch went from here
are very much pleased with the success Of
their efforts and believe that the central
location az Victoria viii he very advnn-
lageous to tho growth and prosperity OF
the commandpry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07

Groesboeck Texas. April 6.--At 1890 this
morning hre was discovered IA the rear
part on the second floor Of the hardware
store Of ] II. stroud origin not known.
Supposed 10 have been robbery and then
fred TO cover up tracks. stock valued at
5000 destroyed, insurance $4,000; building
owned by Judge d. n. Prendergast OF
McNia, insurance not known II was a one
and two-story brick valued Mt $1,000.
DR.. W, W. browns drug store adloin-
ing was badly damaged by water aud heat.
though the building was saved Insurance
10 cover The are boys" worked with
VIII and earnestly contested every inch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07
RANGER REPORT.
w ii. Mabry.
AdJlItant General

The following is the report of the work
done by thu Texas state Rangers for the
month OF March. 1897. They made sixty
si% arrests for various ofenses. made
thirteen attempts 80 arr ST. but failed as
the parties had leit the country. also made
siNtV-onr scouts aGa Travelled during Nh,
month 792s miles captured eight head Of
stock and returned them to owners, also
one saddle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07
TEXAS DAYS AT Nlsuv1I1,r.

Colonel l.. J. Polk, general manager OF
the Santa Re, called on the governor today
10 get him to set aside Two days to be
known as Texas DAYS at the Tennessee cen
tennal. The governor selected the 18TH
and 18th OF Juue as tho days and has
written the centennial management 10 that
ellect.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07

WoHiNold, TtNas. April . There was u
match game Of bali here yesterday he
tween the sports" and the ',F'eathereas f"
whch resulted ia victory for the
ieatur Of the game MAS the heavy hi
tirg OF the sports and the an around
II y.ng IF Fitzpatrick OF tbs "fcaiier-
lags' Batteries llueier and w. Krimmcl
for the ''SpOrtssf r. krimmol. W Nov
tiy and u, Mowery for the "Featlefiegs
Both teams are OF this place,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07
Waived Examinations

Temple Texas, April &c. N Wa
who is charged with forging the hA.s
Hon. Tom $. Henderson. Sherih M ~,
Todd and w. r, lIofloy. Esq. all u h
eron. 10 a note for $500, had his casy 4
I'd In Justice Sturdevant's court yes'Ih,
He waived an examining trial anu =
was fixed at $1,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07

Mckinney. Texas. April 5.--The feI''
Of John =. Levy, who committed su'o''
Springfield. ILL.,. April >, arrived he'.
night and will be Inferred tomorrow. 4
was formerly Mckinney merchaus Nv i,
later removed 10 Temple, Texas Nv
on a visit at Springfield when Nv
cided
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07
NllTEs.

VIII son Of Colonel VIII Lambert Of
Houston. is very III in this city
Poyton ". Mays. born in virgipia in
1877. died at the Confederate home on
Auril and was buried in the state Gene
terry yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07

Sandy Point. Texas. April the Brazos
river opposite here is very high and still
rising. Much drift is coming down.
Tie farmers aIe not uaeasy hut ~ a,,,,
more rain falls soon there viii be danger
OF an overflow. "e''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07

Ardmore. 1. t. April G.-W. b. Frame.
a prominent business man here. was verv
seriously though not fatally injured this
evening by an explosion OF benziue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07

| chairman ot the finance committee pro-
posed TO ouer another Amendment wniea
would Jake care vi individual purchasers
WHO mad not reserved uateuts.
The Garrison amendment Was adopted ~
| vote OF st TO 5.
Mr. Garrison then offered another
| amendment SpPropriatlng SlU.poO 10 re-
| fund the purchaser where patent can not
issue or TILE pass because vi errv0evus
surveys, etc, and It was adopted
| The treasury Gcpartmeut was then
passed, and the general land osaee taken
VI.
An amendment by Mt. Garrison. strik-
ms out the appropriation for two svuerAl
clerks at Sips0 per year VAS adopted.
An amendment offered b. Mr. Love 10
cut down the salary OF the four PRINCIPAL
clerks u the DEPARTMENT from $l5ep 10
sl-VV per year was opposed By Mr. Patter-
son, who contcnded that the retrenchmcnt
proposed BY the democratic party 10 STATE
con'ention assembled VAS not o, the aind
Whlcn shaved the salaries OF fcW de-
paTlment clerks and threw large chunks
OF money out Of the window Tor memorial
parks aud ornamental educational insutu-
tons.
Mir. Williams also opposed the amend
meut. and Mr.. Eertrgm favored II, because
the salaries OF other clerks IN other ttuarl-
ments who We're Just as efficient Is those
whose salaries were now sought to lie re-
ducal BAD bsrn cur down.
The Love Amendment was lost by .o.c
OF g to 3S
y rrouosition to reduce the salary OF
the examining clerk oeCssioued much dts
cussion and was met o. "a couutyr pruuos-
ltion so increase IS. Mr. WQltcrs and Mr.
Bailey favored The increase and Messrs.
Hogan. Curry and DEAN opposed IT,
AR BURNS favored the increase
Both the rrore,.tion 10 increase ana
tho tropastf ION TO ,'pt rfsasr the salary ~
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04
THE COUNTY TICKET.

On the county ticket we are some
what disappointed though not seriously.
The ticket in this county runs all the
way from probably 40 or 30 majority
for Hettinger to from 500 to 900 against
some of the others on the ticket. The
average as we'll az we can estimate at
this time is somewhere near $50, or pos
sibly a little more, though it can not
be much. This is just about what the
msjorities ran on the State and ma
tional tickets last year. OF course the
defeated party always has to tell "how
it was DONE" but We may say with
good reason that peculiar conditions
last year, enabled US TO make an excep-
tional showing on the county ticket
There was a scrap In the republican
camp that allowed US to get large
number of republican votes, for part Of
our slcket, while we lost none of our
own. So the State and National
tickets are what the party vote should
be figured upon. This year we got
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04

OF THE twelve district judges to be
elected this year in this State, the re-
suits so far as we can learn are about
the same as before. The republicans
have probably elected six. These all
succeed republicans. The pOpulsts
have elected four and claim two more,
one of which at least If elected will
succeed republican and probably
some of the other four also succeed re-
publicans. Bettinger was defeated in
this district about 400 There are at
least no losses to populists. A demo-
crat State senator was elected TO sue
coed Harris. resigned. The State CEN
trail committee is claiming substantial
gains in the number Of county officers
elected in the State
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04

quite a number OF republican votes, but
there being no general election and no
special partisan Issues. our own people
did not stay in line. So that on the
whole the scratching was probably
about stand off and the average ma
jOrlty may probably indicate something
like the party vote.
Then another thing to be taken into
consideration is that this is an of year,
and In all the history Of the peoples
party they never have been able To
make good showing at such an cleo
ton. Heretofore an of year, instead
of finding the majOrities against US,
ranging from small majority for. TO
500 to 900 against us, we have found
them from 800 TO 100 or 1900 against
us. But the short vote this year was
altogether In the country precincts. II
they had voted as we'll prOpOrtIOnately
as the city aid we would have elected
good part OF our TICKET. Thls we ~
tribute ma My to the fact that 1t is
more difficult for the farmers to get to
the polls, and, also to the failure to
pass the railroad bill last winter.
While the legislature passed lot of no.
BILE laws, and otherwise fulfilled It's
pledges to the people Rcceptibly, the
failure on this one so discouraged many
that they would not go to the polls.
BY the time another election arrives
this will have worn off and they will re-
slize that nothing can BE- expected from
republicans and that their only hope is
in the populists. We do not fear for
the outcome next year
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04
For Mark Hanna, Who
Was Defeated.
WE CROW

So far as returns are in, republican
losses are apparent unless it is in Kan
sas where generally returns are very
meagre.
Everything indicates the overthrow
of Mark Hanna, in Ohio. II his over
throw proves complete, after Mckinley
has left the dignity of the presidents
chair to campaign for him, it alone is
sufficient cause for a bOndire and q
jubilee. Hanna Is the joss of the re-
publicans of the Nation He is or has
been the most patent factor In the poll
tics of this county. His defeat means
not only rebuke to the capitalism of
which he is most typical representa-
tive, but it also sets the stamp of dis
approval upon this administration in
the place of its birth. Massachusetts
and Pennsylvania go republican but
even there in the home of mammOn
the majOrities are greatly reduced,
while Iowa also shows a great falling
off. Kentucky has grown ashamed of
her record of last year and fallen back
into the democratic column, while Ne
braska, the home of the dsuntless
leader, is safe for the silver ticket from
10000 to 10000.
The death of Henry George in New
York changed the face of matters some.
what and his following largely went to
the TammOny ticket which was run.
ming on much the same platform in.
Guiding city ownership of water, light
and street Car facilities. The fact that
VanWyck, running on this platform
was elected by nearly 100000 majority
should not encourage the great
corporations whose headquarters are
in that city as to coming events.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04
CITY OF HUTCHINSON.
FIRST WARD,


Judge, Simpson, 1865; Hettinger, 1875
Sheriff, Long, 1856; McClurg, lOs
Clerk, Yeager, 1893; Campbell, 81. Fo
treasurer, Burns, 1874; Stratton. 100
Register Of deeds, RaRland, 1879; Gray
bill, 1O3. Surveyor, Elbury, 1893; AL
len, 90. Coroner, Taylor, 900; Ives, so
For court house, 9l0; against, 96. For
high school, 1877; against, 1O7.
sEC,ND WARD.
Judge, Simpson, 1859; Hettinger, 1873
Sheriff, Long, 1914; McClurg, 1O4. Clerk
Yeager, 2O7; Campbell, 81. Treasurer
Burns, 1919; Stratton, 90. Register Of
deeds, Ragland, l73; Graybill, 1874
Surveyor, Elbury, 1856; Allen, 81. Cor.
oner, Taylor, sl9; Ives, SO. For court
house, 1877; against IS For the high
school, 1855; against, SO.
THIRD WARD.
Judge, Simpson, o.; Hettinger, ia
Sheriff, Long, ll6; McClurg, OIL. Clerk
Yeager, 1875; Campbell, SO. Treasurer
Burns, lis; Strstton, 80. Register Of
deeds, Ragland, 100; Graybill, 1Os
Surveyor, Elbury lO5; Allen 90. Coro
Der, Taylor, 1873; Ives, n. For court
house, ISL; against, A.. For high
school, 81; against, n.
FOURTH WARD.
Judge, Simpson, l79 Hettinger, 1O7
Sheriff, Long, 2O6; McClurg, SO. Clerk
Yesger, oil; Campbell. 80. Treasurer
Burns, 2O3; Stratton, SO. Register Of
deeds, Rsgland, l76; Graybill, 1903
Surveyor, Elbury, 1877; Allen, SO. Cor
oner, Taylor, 9lO; Ives, "a. For cour,
house, 224; Sgainst, 95. For high
school, 1898; against, 100.
FIFTH WARD.
Judge, Simpson, 143; Hettinger, 1875,
Sheriff, Long, 1855; McClurg, lis. Clerk
Yeager, lao; Campbell, 113. Treas
urer, Burns, l45; Stratton, l2l. Rig
ster of deeds, Ragland, Ill; Gray bill
l6l. Surveyor, Elbury, ISL Allen, liz
Coroner, Taylor, 159; Ives, lO5. Fol
court house, 9O3; against, II. For high
school, 1879; against, SO.
SIXTH WARD,
Judge, Simpson, 1919; Hettinger, 81
Sheriff, Long, 1877; McClurg, "A. Clerk
Yeager, l49; Campbell, IS. Treasur.
err, Burns, IA; Stratton, 6s. Register
of deeds, Ragland, 1872; Graybill, 70
Surveyor, Elbury, 141;.Allen, Sc. Coro
ner, Taylor, 159; Ives, Sc. For court
house, 1853; against, 90. For the high
school, Ill; against, SO.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04

cradle that is impractical, but after
this generation has passed beyond the
cares of this worlds economics, it will
probably be found that Henry George
furnished the ground work for very
many Of the economic institutions of
the time. His name is one which is
likely to grow brighter as the ages af.
ter his death lapse. Let him be hon.
ored as one of the few truly great and
admirable men Of the present age.