davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-14

Judge Bates, Of Ogden, is In the
city,
New Boston, Texas, Is to have an
ice house,
If you belong to the Forum be on
hand tonight
Marshal Crump returned to Fort
Smith yesterday
Greece was caught blu0ng with
only a king high,
Prof McUaun's orchestra will be |
at the Park tonight
-. +HHH
Mrs, j, j, Kress has gone to mag |
nolia to spend several days,
Capt, Geo, HUDSON, Of Jefferson,
Texas, was In the city yesterday
The Dixie Lodge initiated six new
members on Wednesday night
-
For ladies' aud gents green shoes,
call at G., E, Stocks, 5-2'
-,ss
II you want a fine steak hunt mp
Nick Braumillers shop, West Side |
aaaaa=-=aai
Mrs Hebron and daughter, Fan.
ME, leave for Tew York on Sunday
j, j. Kress left for Fort Worth
last night on Cotton Belt business,
Col, NJ, y, Lester Of New Lewis.
vile, was a visitor to our city yes-
tcrday
Mrs, win Hannah, Of Shreveport,
Is visiting relatives ana friends In
the city
Everybody is talking Of going to
the Park tonight to help out the
base ball nine,
The floor has been planned OF at
the Park aud dancing will be a
pleasure tonight
...#ts ss#
Premier Rail- was the right man
but he could not get the Greeks TO
rally a little Bit
District Attorney Barnes and his
assistant, Attorney Smith, left yes
terday for Fort Smith,
Clothing made TO order agents
for Nitoll the Tailor
bl2 SnAOpt n llOtwtU
Ice cream and a dance H what
the Kids give you fora quarter ON
Friday night at the Park
Mr. Alongo Carver of Poplar lllun,
Mo- Ia a visitor In the city, a guest
OF Mrs, A. NJ, Cundln,
-
The reporter had strawberries
for dinner today thluks to his
friend win lluddIeston
Rcd River Is again on the rise
aud We learn an overflow IN feared
by some Of the larmers
80, H. o. the finest liquor TO be
had IN feSarkani, Tor sale at the
Owl Saloon 80
Mw,j II OwJugs. of pwt Glb-
son, NIsso Ia here Visiting her moe
ther Mrs, Preston, ON College llIlh
Nick llraumlller the butcher has
the best equipped shop Ia the city
for keeping meats fresh and sweet
sas=
The only shoe house Ia the city
having the latest "lad' dBrfN
SHOTS g. n SfuGR
Ohd lolcdo that MG W =, For
tune, who han been Hyb 10 loup 10
now reported as recovering rapidly
The biggest thing we will have
the tpWiag selsuh Is lhu AmHsaBs
Ian drIlla The fah uc,l Friday
nNht
Mira stgvmlu, w. Urp sorry to
learn, toll duwu u htsut of steps
yesterday aud brukg her arm near
the wrist
II YOU want 60 dance COZ eat lee.
cream The Young men lot the city
will furnish ytu both toniuhtat the
park The charges reasonable,
If you have one coming a check
on The Iron Moualain railroad be-
Al The depot on The 18th and get IT,
The pay car will certainly be here
on this date,
@t-sEa- a-U=
A nice party was had at the
lleIIbron home last night itwosa
good bye pndr to Man Fuunc
Aslbeen yAe goes to New York TO
enter a music school,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-14

New Boston, Texas, is to have an
ice house.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-14

II YOU want TO dance ur eat ice
cream, the Young men ol the city
will furnish ytu both tunlghtal the
park The charges reasonable,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-14

Mrs, j, II OwJugs of poit uib-
son, NlIsso Ia here Visiting her mo-
theE Mrs, Preston, on College llIlh
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-14

Mrs Atyulmau, Wt awe sorry tu
learn, tell duwu d msut of steps
yesterday aud bfutg her arm near
the wrist
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-14

The only shoe house Ia the city
having the latest "fad' 0BrfV
sn1fs q, n. Sruek
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-14

Nick llraumller the butcher has
the best equipped shop Ia the city
for keeping meats fresh and sweet
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-14

The biggest thing we will have
the tpWiHg seasun IS ihr AwWaBs
Ian drIll at the ruh uc,l Friday
nuht,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26
THE SOUTHERN STATES.


WATKINS Miss.-Thomas c. pugan,
aged 80 years. a wealthy planter of New
Orleans. died today at Glen Springs san
iarium of paresis
BLACKsHEAR. Gallon w, Williford,
who Was placed In jail yesterday by, his
the coroner's jury with the murder of
Charles stewart, made a desperate at
tempt g, Suicide last night
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.-By an cNplo-
sion OF zoo roiiris OF gun powder he ms
prepared for the press ~ the chaitanoora
Lee Harris md William Hensly, powi cf
inaScrs were killei. The causc OF tAe
explosion IL not known. ihe dead men
h"inG the only ones present al me tihic
OF the accident.
MONTGOMERY. Ala.--A big mass meet
the Firs, Methodist church and '1"
ipef''ing In the interest OF the passage OF
the enti-pool bill WAS neld. lne o..i 49,,
The senate unanimously Yesterday ana
few days A strong lobby OF minister's
and mo,slists are here; and u appsars
now that pool selling Is doomed. The
tracks here and at birmingham VIII he
abandoned n the blu becomes law. az
,he hors9ren viii AVOID them.
HAMBURG, .Misa,--A deaf mute, WITH
his right arm off NJ The shoulder JOINT WAS
struck by the southhound passenger ram
near here this morning while waking on
the railroad track. aad died ms evening
from the injury. From the best .ntorIns,
ton that can be gotten his name u Brown
Nail. from Tyler. Texas The mau wa
well cared for and had the attention OF
Dr, T. X. Magce. the company.s surseon
~ 'hir pfice. he Is supposed 10 nave an
uncle n Baton Rouge He hal no nspefrs
him. In hts pockets was found silNfr
watch and S3.S In coin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26
1yncb,uw in FLORIDA.

Tallahassee. F'ia., January A-Early 'h's
mornmg fifteen masked men foreea ths
city jaH, and taking out a negro nafneo
Pierce TAYLOR. hung him 70 y limb OF
live oak tree near the Jail a dozen shots
being fired into his body. Last SUNNY
night Miss Emma Apthorp one OF Ialia;
hassee. leading YOUNG ladies was , s,SppssH S
Tayior and dragged from her horse. sns
MAS about overcorge %hsn me a,riVa' 2.
sas caught Monday. ideni!asda and Looked
and the taH had no extra guard The
ivnchers called the tailor. out ,.nd a ihe
poys A ceroner's Jury rendered tho YER
d ct that he CANE 10 his death ., tne ha"ds
OF parties unknown.
Los than tire. weeks ago Governor
BicxEam IN h'a inaugural speech strongly
denounced iynching. Investigation VIII be
made al orce. Miss Apthorp Is daughter
az The late W. Leo Apthcrp, formerly of
New Jersey who was p prom s:, repq,bt,
was also clerk OF the. FLORIDA returning
board during the Tiiden.Hsy trouble.
Mist Apthorp IS highly eduea.si and ~
tipcuve
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26

London. January 25.-The secretary of
state for India, Sir George Hamilton, reply
Ing in the house of commons to questions
based upon the statement made in the In
dia press that only $4,000 of the whole Brit :
isb garrison were free from contagious dis
ease N some shape or other and that r.
per 1000 Of the troops were actually inca
FACILITATED by disease, admitted that there
were 522 hospital cases per 1000. but ex-
planned that this did not mean 522 men. the
average permanent Interpretation due to
disease being AZ men per 1000. He added
that a department committee was now in
quiring into the subject and on the receipt
of its report the government will carefully
consider the whole question.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26
SHORT NEWS STOKES.

ALBANY N. Y.--rhe bill for an inyes-
tigation OF trusts has passed the aescnp
bly,.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis.--John Koeppc. cd
itor OF the Germania, died suddenly to-
night.
CHICAGO--The statement of the Az
signee of the American Brewing, Mating
and Elevator company, which was
dragged down by The collapse of the Ma
tionnl Illinois company, shows assets OF
81 an. 7Gl with $3.50 5S3 liabilities, including
an item OF $2so. 800 due the National Bank
Of Illinois.
BALTIMORE. Md.--'rhe tenth annual
convent.o OF the Improved Order Of Bnni
Birth ended with the election OF These Of
fcers: President, Joel NJ. Marse of New
YORK Vice presidents. =. s. Achless and
Ralph Sacho OF Baltimore: treasurer.
Kaufman katz OF Baltimore; secretary.
Leopold Braun OF Baltimore,
LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Applieation for re-
ceiver OF the NJ, A. Sweeney Foundry com.
pany OF Jeffersonva;lc. Ind. was made
ioday by the Prlcburg Forge and, Iron
cdmTany and others. The petition alleges
thnt the company has defauiied IN the
interest ON AN indebtedness OF ssoWp. The
assets are said to consist OF real estate.
machinery and personal property valued NJ
S25,O00 No action was taken by Inc court
today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26
GOES no SEE GROVER.
Dusky Queen LII Visits the chief Ex-
CcullNe.


ccuttve.
Washington, January 25.--presidcnt
Cleveland received visit this afternoon
from cx-Quccn Lii at the White House
The reception was arranged for earlier In
the day. Mr.. Palmer, accompanied by
Jose Helehu, khe secretary and agent
OF II. NJ. Liiiuokalani. as her card states
called to see Private Secretary Ihurber and
presented a note from the ex queen di-
rcctcd to the president requesting ~
privilege OF making an unofficial and in
formal visit. The president assented and
named y. m. as the hour. Accordingly at
the hour named carriage drove up to the
White House and from it alightcd tho
queen, Mr.. Palmer. Jose Helehu and Miss
kia Naiholcna, the latter being lady com
panion TO II. IA. Liliuokalani.
Tho cx-queen was assisted from her car
riage to the door by Mr.. Palmer, but at
that point her attendants dropped in the
rear and she led the way alone across the
lobby and through the doors. when were
thrown open by the ushefs. to The blue
room. where tho president soon Joined her
The president greeted the ex queen in the
most kindly fashion, expressing pleasure at
her call and stating that he should have
felt disappointed had she RETAINED from
making a VISIT wDtlc she was IN Washing
ton. He caused her to be seated - while
the Others stood in the back, the president
and the ex-queen chattod with evident In
terest on both sides for twenty minutes
The ex-queen asked for Mrs. Cleveland and
the president responded that she would
be glad to see his visitor. but messenger
sent to Mrs. Cleveland TO summon 0r to
the blue room returned with thu news
that Mrs. Cleveland had gone out. walking.
In all the talk there was no reference to
politics save an expression OF thanks by
l.iiiuokalani In behalf OF the Hawaiian raco
for his action in Withdrawing the anncxa-
ton treaty which was pending before the
senate when the president was in office be-
fore. Not one word was said about rcstor
alton. either past. present or future. The
cX-Queen referred In feeling terms TO the
death Of Mr.. Willis and the president re
sponded by an eulosy on the late minister.
whom he denominated man of sterling
honesty. never afraid to do his fun duty.
| With little further talk Of this kind the
| interview terminated oud Liliuokalani re-
turned to the hotel with hoT attendants
and Mr.. Palmer, greatly pleafd at her re-
Ceptiop,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26
THE CEREAL ckor.
E.,imn.cs Made of the krcn, rroduc.
mud NnIu1

Washington, January T-Thc estimates
by States and territories OF area. product
and value of the principal cereal crop of
tho United States for 1896, made by the
statstician of the department of agricul-
ture. are az follows:
Corn. area, Sl,6270O0 acres; product
2,2s3. $40 900 bushels; value. S49i 900 900;
yield Der acre 2S.2 bushels, farm price
Ter bushel. 2l.5 cents.
Winter wheat. area ??,79f 900, product
?67 ,o3l 900; yield per acre ll.S
Spring wheat. area llS25,oo0 product
1853, TbD .u00 yield per acre l3.o bushels.
Total wheat area 3i6i9.O00. product
427 ,6si 900; value 1910 900; yield per
acre ia bushels farm price per bushal
1916 cents.
value Si32. goo; yield per acre 2o.T
bushels farm price per bushel 1871 cents.
Rye. area 1881 600; product 1860, 0Vo;
value Sa.96l 900, yield per acre 1873, farm
price per bushel 400 cents.
Barley. area 295l ,oO0 product $685.
OC0 yield per acre $50; farm price per
hushel 32.3 cents.
Buckwhcat, area 5000. product H.
$50 900, value s5,525 200; yield per acre
Psi; farm price 1872 cents.
Potatoes, area 2,767 900; product 2l2,-
235 900; value Sc. Use 900; yield per acre
oil; farm price 2s.6 cents.
Hay, area 32.260,o r0 product 59.2S2 400
tons: value $3sS 1i6 900: yield per acre
1877 tons; farm price s655 per ton.
Tobacco. area $4,000; product t0S. 004 900
pounds; value 1874 .e5s 900; yield per aero
CTS pounds: farm price cents per pound.
Tho minister to Argentina, Hon. William
!. Buchanan. reports to the state depart
ment under date December o:
II have followed the news from the wheat
district very carefully for the past three
months. and have Travelled through one Of
the wheat provinces. Tho observation
leads me 10 believe that the quantity for
export will be between 100000 and GAO, 900
tons. probably nearer the first than The
second figure. Tho amount exported dur
ing the year has been 56f35o tons"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26
CARSON WANTS The FIGHT.
A Bill to Permit Glove Contests 10
Nevada.
SAN ANTONIO SHOOT IS POSTPONED.
Pedtar Palmer Knocked Dat Ernie
stanton In Londor-Daiiaa Dasc-
bail OrxWnisatton-sport

Carson City. New. January PA bill
was introduced IN the assembly today to
permit glove contests by the payment of a
license OF $3.50. The bill was read second
time and referred 10 the commiutce on
public morals. There is strong senti-
ment In favor OF passing the bill. Several
promnent citizens are Interested in the
matter, and II 1t becomes a law will en-
dcavor to induce Dan Stuart to bring or
the corbept-Fi,zsimmons match here In
March,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26
TO CALL ASPEClAL SESSION
Mr.. Mckinley. Says He Viii Convene
Congress March Is. 8S
A PROTECTIVE TARIFF MEASURE.
He Wants the Protective systsm Puo
In Operation Inmediasely After
lie Has Deem lnauguratea.

Philadclphia. Pa. January cb.--rco.
srcssman sturtcvant. Of Crawford county.
Who win succeed Joseph G. sibley In he
next congress. is In tho city. He said he
called on Prcsident-eicct Mckinley, and
the latter said; II will call . specIaa
sesssor OF congress osi March IS. and unless
change my mind you may be In Washinn.
ton BY that time. desire to have pro-
tective system inauEuratcd Immediately
after my inauguration. and / want u uieas-
ure passed that Will Immediately stimu~
late business and give Idle mon work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26
The Indian Famine.

London. January ga dispatch from
Jubbulopore TO the Chronicle regarding the
Indian famine says:
Relief measures were neglected in he
central province throughout 1896 The lat
est statistics up to the end OF October gave
as the excess In the mortality over the
previous ten years $685. exclusive of
cholera cases. most OF this excess being due
to famine.
STANDARD dispatch from Nice says that
a strong committee OF English and Amcri
can residents have been formed there 20
raise fund for Indian famine sufi ,rors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26

Of revenue and the increase or decrease
~ compared with December. 1895, is given
as follows:
spirits. ss.s3s5i1; increase, ss27. os5. To-
mented liquors. $2.32s, 100; decrease. $40
SIS. Oleomargarinc. Si0i .67e; decrease S6S7s.
Filled cheese, seas. Miscellaneous, si5,22i;
decrease. $S0s6
For the six months the decrease IN re-.
ceipts from cigars and manufactured iobac.
CO is si,oSe,0TS; loss OF siiS from fer.
mented liquors and an increase Of sl,9gi..
6Ss from spirits
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26

-
ard did considerable IN N. ,.,,.. :,
Ing public opinion from Tho ,nona,, , ", .utn
In Tho tariff o,,os,,or /" 'e ''ones ques'ion
Ha nav. INC .ha,,, ..
"Our country in nv ,udan,
TO fear from Tho po,,t,caS ;rs,,,a nas nucn
hjbited nv large cornnra,,nn. my S'e' w
of the country is falIins r,,,r, o 80, J's,,,ss
into the hands of cornor,,in,s a,', 49,
a LAWYER receives both hjs renuta,,a '' ,'.S
his expense from his prac,ico H. ,, "'u
neys from the great corporations como n
be considered the leading aitorneys az ,hotr
respective bars. In appointments TO puhlic
Office. corporation ATTORNEYS have mi oniv
the advantage which their professional
prominence gives them, but thcy also have
the advantage Of friendly relations with the
prominent officials of other corporations,
Thus 1t may happen without the Intention
of the appointing power--and IL may
happen more easily with the intention OF
the appointing powcr--that officials an
pointed to enforce the law will be biased
against the law which is to be enforced
II may even happen that judges upon the
bench will retain. after appointment. the
pas acquired In corporation practice. Pub
Tic ofncials. whether executive, legislative
OF iud'ciai' are nut human beings, and In
making. interpreting and executing the
law may he unconsciously influenced by
preconceiVod opinions or present associa
,s,ehce oi .he 'rus'S Is largely que TO the
raw 'h"' many puphc oincials, VINO, Win
on. opehy aeiehu'hs them, are at neart
'rr r W men"
.n'saruihs INC civil service ne says:
no hol pe,le'e mat Ire tenure Is as q
luie wlss tnins IN government ike
ouls' , ino iac' that tne people make ire
VuehV changes IN their pubic onicials In
e EASY Oh active oHices is conclusive proof
daaira ai1 'tau.o .s not popular II they
desired 10 nave their pubic servants hold
ohie. LOT NE 'ney Wouiu manifest that de-
sire ny heePins executive OFFICIALS IN oHice
1910, 40 iohs as nun,ah nature
,,I.aa as IL IN, ~ VIII not De sale TO
,ha, puo',u I'LL um ~ pos'''oi whero
,hos,, az ,ho en s,r 1 1uepenuemt o. nose
nenti, r,o,;daa ,an ,,,a' 49,. ~ Nv. i
cha,,.o r,,,. ,aLa ha u, ILL., Ia.
and he concerned onlv IN tho sise a and con'
tinuanc, of his SALARY
ono of Tho last cha,t.rs In r;y,r an ~
The Election Returns and In This Mr.
Bryan SAYS;
dAs the evening progressed the indca-
tions pointed more and more strongly to
defeat and NV II o'cIock I realized ihat
change the result. the success OF my On
ponent was moro than assured Confidence
resolved itself into doubt, and doubt in
turn gave place to resignation Whilc the
compassionate current sped hither and
whittier carrying its message OF gladness to
foo and it's message OF sadness to friend
there vanished from my mind the vision OF
president in the White House perplexed
plation Of the picture OF citizen by his
hreside, free from official responsibility
! fell asleep
The book ends with the following poem,
cnt'tled An Inspiration written by Ella
wheeler Wilcox:
However the battle is ended.
Though proudly tho victor comes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26
ENGLAND WILL NOT LEAD.
british Government Will Not Call a
Monetary Conference.
SO SAYS HONORABLE Mr.. BALFOUR.
General Aifuro Inaugurated pr.s,.
dent Of EcuHdor-Threatene Re-
volt Because of HIS Policy.

London, January 25.--In the house VI
commons today Mr. Balfour, government
leader replying to questions OF MIR. Field
OF Dublin, said there was no probability of
the government initiating such move
ment as the calling of an international
monetary conference. He added that 1t
would be premature to discuss the compo-
sition OF conference which. so far as he
knew, had not been nronosed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26
nr.cnuc CoIIectIon..

Washington, January 2S--The monthly
report of the collector of the Internal row
enue shows that during December the col
lections from all sources amounted TO sls.-
es6, le2 and for the six months OF the pres
emit fiscal year s75,oS7,es4. This is an in
crease for the month Of ss2,o5s end for the
six months OF $3.50, lo,.
The collections from the several sources
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26
Irish Parliamentary Party.

London. January 25.--The adjourned
meeting of the Irish parliamentary party
was resumed today with John Dillon, the
chairman. presiding. The resolution which
Machial Daviit presented on saturday pro-
vidIng for the expulsion Of anybody public
" opposing the decision reached by a ma
jorty in meeting or In the parliamentary
action OF the chairman in behalf Of the
party or in supporting fund to maintain
a portion of the party in rivalry TO the IT.
ish National federation. was adopted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26

poisdam, n s.. january 25.-Thc Ma
tlonal Bank of Potsdam. organized In
1851 closed lis doors today. It's last state
ment showed Capital stock, s2o00l0: sur
plus, $4,000 undivided profits. 5000; do
pos..is $50 90. loans and discounts 800. GOO.
Luke Usher - president. The officials re-
fuse 10 make any statement until the ar
rival oil the bank examiner, The failure
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26

Salem, Oregon, January 25.-ComplicA-
tons are bobbing up In tho legislature.
Tho senate refused to recognize the house.
Of <hAh II. L. Benson IA speaker. and later
President Simon OF the senate declined 70
accept n message from tho Benson house
notifying the senate that organization had
not been completed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26

Meridian. Miss, January .a.-The Meri-
dian Herald which recently passed into tne
hands of syndicate 81 newspaper men,
with W u Robinson and II. q. Locke.
formerly OF Memphis. Tenn. and Chariss
=. Dement, OF Meridian at the head OF inc
enterprise. tonight began taking the fuli
leased wire service OF the Associated Prss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26
Muhcr hal ChnIlrngr thc MInncr.

Pittsburg, Pa. January 2s.--John Quinn
Peter Maher's hacker, announces that Ma
her or his representative VIII he ~ the
ring SIDE on tho occa sion o/the Corbctt-
Fiizsimmons fight TO challenge the wirrer
for the championship Of the world should
Sharkey claim the championship Mahcr
will light him first and LATER on challenge
The winner of the big event.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26
Revolution Predicted.

New York January 25,-The Heraid's
correspondent in Montevideo telegraphs he
has now unquestionatle proof that revo-
lu,ion will occur this week II viii be In
aururated by an invasion from the Bra
,i1ian border
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26

wus piscipttAted by the assignment to-
Sg o. he rtsrcs F,:S rap Snd nMn!nS
owning one OF the finert mills In 6he coun-
try, in which Usher was largely inter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26

ST. Louis, Mo, January 25'-John u.
Hopkins. the backcr OF Creedon and
Tracy, says Creedon and Mccoy Will fight
In London.
Tho National Sporting club OF London
offers prrve OF 7O0 pounds for the Mccoy
and creedon ight during Derby week.
and purse of 90 pounds Tor one between
Tom Tracy and Dick Burge.
Colonel Hopkins has accepted for Cree
don and Tracy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26
Wheat Crop In tndin.

London. January 25.-The Mark Lane
Express today in its crop review estimates
the shortage of the Indian wheat crop at
upwards of a million quarters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26

Salt Lake, Utah, January 2b.-The Nns.
torial situation shows strong indications Of
a deadlock. Seventeen ballots have been
taken, with hut little change In the result.
The result OF tie last ballot today was:
Thatcher 20, Henderson 20, Rawlings IL.
Lawrence 4. DoOleY z. Powers |.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26
M Choice Made.

Pierre, 8. d., January o5.--At the popu-
list senatorial caucus ,o0Asiit on the last
ballot Lock'h forces went to bowman, CIV
Ing him 49, one more than Kyle. 1t IA
thought that u choice will be made at the
next CAUCUS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26
Woman Suffrage Dcfcntcd.

Guthrie, Okla, January sh--The woman
suffrage bill was defeated In tho house Of
the Territorial legislature today by Dc.
ciaiye yOto