davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-08-03
City Criminal Court.

Justice Davis yesterday discharged
Charles Lynch, who was accused of
being a vagrant. There was testimony
to the effect that he worked when he
could get employment
The case of Antoine Nevis, charged
with failing to provide for his children.
was continued one week.
The record-union., 1898-08-03
Fruit Shipments.

Only twelve cars of fruit were sent
out yesterday, the result of Sundays
picking, which is always light-peaches
1A, plums 21a, pears Z, grapes "a. Thir-
ty-nine cars went out the same date
last year
The record-union., 1898-08-03
Petition For Probate Of Will.

Henry Wuttke and Mrs. Dora Fuchs.
by their attorneys, Miller & Brown,
have petitioned the Superior Court for
the probate Of the will of FrauZiska
Loffier deceased. The estate is esti-
mated at not to exceed 81 800 in value.
The record-union., 1898-08-03
Central Republican Club.

The announcement made yesterday
that the Central Republican Club
would meet last night was incorrect.
The meeting is to take place tonight
at Federated Trades Hall on Tenth
street
The record-union., 1898-08-03
All Well at Pacific Grove.

C. A. Ruggles,. M. D., President of
the State Board of Health. reports that
he has made a careful examination of
the reported diphtheria epidemic at
Monterey and finds there is only one
case, which has been rigidly quaran-
tined by the local Board Of Health, and
that there is and never has been any
danger of an epidemic.
The record-union., 1898-08-03

AT o'clock this afternoon the Re-
publican Committee for the Second
Congressional District will meet in the
Golden Eagle Hotel. Judge Davis Of
Amador Chairman of the committee,
will be present and preside
The record-union., 1898-08-03

Buy no experiment, for you can buy
such popular pianos as the Emerson for
$500, upwards, $40 per month Pom
mer, corner Ninth and j streets.
The record-union., 1898-08-03

OF all the voters or said county in &C
cordance with the provisions of Section
1854 of the Political Code of the State of
California, it will be necessary for all
electors, in order to vote at the next
general election, to be held on Tuesday.
November S, 1858, to make application in
person TO be registered.
Notice is hereby given that said new
registration will commence on June !,
1898, and continue to and including August
a. 1893, when such registration shall
cease, provided that any elector who has
registered and thereafter moved his res
idence to another precinct in the same
county thirty days before said day of
election may have his registration trans
ferred to such other precinct upon his
application, verified by oath, setting forth
the change of residence and containing
the other facts required for original regis
tration, but no transfer from one pre-
cinct to another shall be made after a
date twenty-Seven days before November
s. 1895
The, office Of the County Clerk at the
Courthouse, corner of Seventh and /
streets Sacramento City. California, will
be open from a. m. to 6 p. m. and from
z p. m. to p. m. each day except Sun
day. All citizens please take notice and
get registered.
w b. HAMILTON. County Clerk.
The record-union., 1898-08-03

Dismal Brown is what they used
to call him, he was so detected, and
suffered so much with dyspepsia.
Dandy Brown" they call him now.
He's been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
The record-union., 1898-08-03

Elegant miniature portraits in water
colors given away at Boysens 31S J. ?
The record-union., 1898-08-03

Coronado water. Stockton sarsapa-
rilla and iron, champagne cider, ginger
ale orange cider. ]. McMorry, agent.
The record-union., 1898-08-03

Removed-Charles A. Palm has re-
moved his iron works to 1110 Sixth
street.
The record-union., 1898-08-03
A Good Name.

THE Maine" the new nickel cigar, re-
joices in good name. A. Coolot, dis
tributor
The record-union., 1898-08-03
MARRIED.

Rev. w. s. Jacoby of Chicago Avenue
Church. Albert E. Ogg of Sacramento
to Miss E. Dolores Davis of San Fran
cisco.
LA RUE-CAUSLEY-In this city August
1st, at St. Paul's Church, by Rev Mel
Charles La Rue of lone to Miss Esther
Causley of this city.
The record-union., 1898-08-03

Do you need a hat for your vacation
trip? Van Alstine's millinery, COZ j. =
The record-union., 1898-08-03

Pabst cafe and grill rooms, strictly
first-class resort. 1913 Sixth st.
The record-union., 1898-08-03

ALFREDUMS EGYPTIAN HENNA
"A vegetable dye for Immediately re-
storing gray hair to its original color.
Convenient and effective: no objection
able qualities. For sale by first-class
druggists and hair dressers.
The record-union., 1898-08-03

For cool, sharp glass of steam OF
lager, Ell Dorado, S26 j.
The record-union., 1898-08-03

Tailoring. John Straub, $40 K street
Exclusively first-class.
The record-union., 1898-08-03

Electrical lamps at Scott's. 3O3 J. .
Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35c.
The record-union., 1898-08-03

Try McMorry's 45c tea. 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1898-08-03
THE SADDLE ROCK
AND OYSTER HOUSE

FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
spect Ladies' dining-room separate
Open day and night. BUCKMAN & CAR
RAGHER, Proprietors. No. 1919 Second
street, between and X. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1898-08-03

SEAL ROCK RESTAURANT,
1919 Second Street.
NEWLY OPENED, EVERYTHING
neat clean and first-class. Private rooms
for ladies' Martin Kovacevich, Manager.
The record-union., 1898-08-03
STATE HOUSE HOTEL.
Corner Tenth and X Sts., Sacramento

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 25 TO 81 PER
day. Meals 25c.
Accommodations first-class Free bus
to and from hCtei. w. j. ELDER Mgr
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-02-10
llt q 1; q q b q.
Don Ananft 21ienlan,..
(6. syprtTebuno.)

: ( 1 )
4tdri0n anttpprtete uno lab benz
8eamten geldiIen entgeger, tpintte
aud, tpie es 9ugb ftien, nu6 8ebiez
nung, i'm ben 2lntDmmlingen &afee
nn0 Subof anbteten 3u laiIen.
gber Der 8eanlte blieb nit ge6ieteris
f9er 9altung n1itten i'm 3immer iteber
nnD Derlus ben sSnbalt feines 8upieres
8as beoeutet bies2" fraete 5ugb
ben 9oftor Qfrifian, Der nit beIpr9ter
Oiiene neben tbm itanD.
,gltarian tpiro unter Der glnfluae
Des 5Dc1berratbs berbdftet unb ion
gum BoIiseiminiiterium gebraht tper<
ben," entge9nete Der tleine 9ottor.
$50 ipiro er getDbtet tperben!"
fpruh 5ugb erT9redt. ...
9lber al ieiner 8erpunberung i9iitz
telte Qfritian ben aopf, unb Die darl3e
8efeaf9aft blieb rubig, ulei6 dts Derz
lieFe eine bro6enoe 9eFabr III unerluars
tet 9nd6iger DeiIe.
Qltarian lpe9Ielte einise Morte init
benz 8eamten, bann init ieinen SreuHz
ben, itanb auf, fiiBte Ietne gpater uuf
bic Stirn lln6 luintte einiqen 9ienern.
Sin lpeiler, init gels gsFiitterter manz
tel ipurbe ibm gebradt, unD bunn ging
er init benz 8eumten, 9iener foteteu.
@muragoa biiIIte ibren &opf init benz
ariinen St6Ieier elm uno perIieb langs
iom nit i6ren 9ienerinnen bic GeielI.
inaft; bieIe aber bIisb perIammelt ino
tbeilte ii4 in eifrig bebattierenbe
@ruppen.
Sugb fii6tte It9 ni3t perantaBt,
ldnger 5u bIeibsn. gr 5og Ieiuen pa
IetOt an, 9ing Die sreppe b;nnnter,
fano Die 5austbiir ofIen unb Iab Die
StraBe pon SoIpaten frei. Gr mint
te einem Mann nit lpeibem Sur6an.
Der in Der IGbe Der 5biir Itaub, 5ei9te
ibm einen 5iIberzWeoI1ioieb in Der
5anb unb nannte Isin 9otel. Der
Mann iiberRabnl feline 5iibruHg lnb
bradbte ibR in tlr5er 3eit Biz at Ieiz
nem 9ein.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-02-10
13. Rapite[.
Gin geipanbter 2etrner..

9blpobt S0u9b 0ieIe Ra6t mr lpes
mig S6taf gefllnben bate, eripaAte er
an Utorgerl bob nit Itartem 8eiuuBtz
iein feiner 9eri0nli1teit. sSSbm mar
als fii6lte er Smaragoas 5dnoebrud,
lino er fprang init einem enereiIdhen
@iIlen aus feinem Bette, ipie er ibu
Bis ieBt in bieIer Stabt nod rlit6t be-
IeIIen bate. 9as 5tiirmen ans berz
itbieoenen Ri4tungen, bas bieIe mert=
ipiirbiqe @tubt Dur9tpiibIte, IC1ien
aud feinegerIon er9rifFen unb in mir
belnben llmtrieb perIebt Su baben.
0un aber. bieIen Morgen. fab i'm bic
nlfgeBenbe Sonne als einen gan3en
Ranl. Der ba tpuBte, mas er ipollte.
sSnDeFen lpar es nod 8u frii6, nm
fhoR sl Qtarians SauIe Slt geben
unb 5maragba feline DienIte onSubiez
ten. gr las fetner Mutter Brief nod
einmal un0 I9rieb cine 4nttuort:
rRsine seliebte Mutter, ith tiiITe
Dir Die 9anO. Die mir 10 5Grtli9 unO
10 iueiTe i1rieb. grinuerIt 9u Did
nod, luas mir bamuls in &airo, ais
On in's SpitoI eintrateIt. iiber bas
@eIen Der iuabren 9eligion miteinanz
Der rebeten? OH biIt cine 9eilige. ih
aber bin MIR Elm geip0bnli9er MenT6,
Der niCbts 9utes iein eigen nennen
fam auBer Ieinem guten Willen. mir
5pranen Dariiber, oh unIer Seit in Der
lleberuin0ung unIres natiirliden
MenIGben pber in etipus 1nbrrm ldge.
SD perfo9t Die 9tnii6t, baB iuir erIt
bann recbt religiDs lpdren, ipenn es Bel
nnIern 9anblungen teiner llsberlpinz
0ung me4r beDiirfte, Ionbern uns bas
3e1te audi bas 4neene6nrite lpdre.
Wie oft babe i4 al unIer 9eIprG9 auz
riidbeufen miTen! 9enn ipie oft
fonnte i6 nicbt unterf9eioen, pb 0as.
ipns i9 al t6un lpiinIdte, au4 bas
3e9te pdre. Oh ipollteit mir baInals
nint gan3 SuItimmen, uno bod biIt
0u oerabe Elm Iebenbss 8eiIpiel unb
@orbiIb bes MenInen, ben ich ben
ipabrbaft religiDIen nannte. Denu
Dir lit 9eiil fdlperes unb entIagun9ss
pplles 2eben elm Slid unb cine Mone
ne. 8leibe mir INNER elm @prbtlb
unD bore nid9t auf. mir gu f9reibsn,
ipie Su bsntit, benn in fpiinI6e, mid
geiftig na9 Dir 81 ri9ten. SD bari
1eute Iagen, baB i1 pertraue, baB i9
CLAUDE. auf bem redbten @ege su iein.
pgitte. empfiebl mid bem SerSos
bon Meitminiter. SD lueiB nid1t. ob
er gan5 beruBigt iiber bas 56idTaI
ieiner bunberttauIenb gfunb fein
ipiirbe, tpenn er bier tpdre un0 nd6er
Teben f6nnte. Sb id1 mid qerab.au
nit benz 8onite in @erbinbune Ieben
tann, lit mir nod ungetpiB, ba ib
nidt tueiB, lpie unfre 8otIaaft cine
fplhe GelbItItdnbisteit aufne6men
fplrbe. Der 8otldafter liebt es. bic
8ertbeilung Der @aben perI6nlih su
fontrolliren. 8eMn Ou mir cine gms
pfebluns bss 5er5ogs BON @rsna. etipa
in 5orm zines 8riefes. an an nnfre
8ertreter i'm Orient perIhaffen f0nn=
teIt, 10 lpiirbe mir bas niiBltd) fein.
Dies iudre beiTer als cine @mpfeblung
@labtones, fpie On tpobl 5ugeben
ipirIt. @enn Diele f6nnts leiht polite
fcbe @mpFinbli6feiten rei3en.
,Msine @eTunbbeit lit gut. SD bin
In Der guten Sabres5eit qefpmmen.
Sci berSlid gegriiBt BON 9einem sez
horfamen 5obne.@
9ugb tlineelte. nm benz aellner ben
@rieF fir bic 8oit Su iibergeben. 2lls
Ct nun ben iuneen MenI9en ppr iid|
fab, fam ibm elm neuer @ebante. Die
s:se oshngsne Rafe. bic fanften, flu.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-02-10
ID. aapiteI.

Smayogbos &OIengarten.
SIR beRimlnten 3eit oina 5usb,
mo es geIdn9 Inn, luen1 audi ni4t
miiblIos, Die 4,,otbete @oftor 4friz
tidns all finoeR. Sin tlsines 5nus.
The times., 1898-01-08

France. He would say to those pow
ers, not so much in the interest of
trade as in the interest of the human
race, that they should not dismentber
China. I'VE need not" he continued,
'go to war. A word from US TO Russia.
like that spoken to Austria by MrSew-
ard in relation to Mexico, that the
United States will not be neutral OBJ
servers, will be sufficient. j would say
it to France and. Germany and Russia.
and would say it to England, ii she was
in the combine (Which, thank God, sne
is noD. / would say TO them. hands OF.
let the map of that country remain as
il has been for mere than 1900 years
Mr. Teller's speech, which was eal-
tirely unexpected. was deiiVered IN ms
usual dramatic manner and was the
event of the day. 1t attracted the clos
est attention Of Senators, and while
he was speaking the cloak rooms were
emptied. and members not accustomed
to listen TO remarks delivered on the
financial question paid close heed TO
every word uttered by Mr.. Teller. When
il was concluded everybody in the
chamber knew that MIR. Teller anu
with him everyone who believed on
this question as he does, was ready
and willing and anxious to go TO the
furthest extremity in preventing the
Republican party from perpetuating it
self, and in perpetuating the gold
standard upon this country.
The times., 1898-01-08
MAKE AN uSFAvoRABIE REPORT
commissioners Pass Upon the feit-
,ion Of the Falls Church Road

commissioners Pass Upon the Peii-
zion of the Falls Church Road.
The Commissioners yesterday submittei
to Congress their report on the Dill now
pending TO authorize the Falls Church
and Potomac Railway Company, of Viz
ginia to extend its lines into the Dis
trict"
The. route OF the proposed extension is
as follows: Beginning at the pfoposeu
terminus in Virginia, on the west side OF
Little River at or near where the north
boundary of the Arlington estate inter
seets the mean high tide of the Potomac
River thence across the marshes Of that
mart or arm OF the Potomac known as
ljttIa Riyer To or near the south end of
Analostan Island to the shore line OF the
proposed new west bank OF the Potomac;
thence by a suitable steam ieEry across
the river TO New Hampshire avenue and
the foot of T. street northwest extended
TO tile river: thence along New Hampshire
ayenu,. TO I street: thence along street
tn virginia avenue and L street: thence
along L street to Seventeenth street
thence along Seventeenth street to
street. and thence along tie line OF
street TO the west building line of Ninth
street northwest.
The Commissioners state that they are
fa vorahle 10 allowing the road 10 enter
the city, but cannot make fla vorable report
on the bill They state that the acts OF
August 20 ana Deceinber 5 1884 granting
rights to the Wash hington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Railway, made q pro-
vision for the Falls Church road also,
and that they already pledged iii favor
of the widening OF the Aqueduct Bridge
which would give much luore satisfactory
means than ferry for crossing the river.
They further object to allowing the road
to use the proposed track inside the city
on the ground that one OF the rapid transit
roads which could give much better serv-
ice ought to he allowed to cover the ter
ritory.
The times., 1898-01-08

Hon. Homcr A. Holt. one of West Vir
ginia IS foremost iurists, died at Lewisburg
yesterday, aged siXt y-eight years. For
many years he was judge of the Greenbrier
circuit. When a vacancy on the bench of
the supreme court OF appeals was caused by
the resignat ion OF Judge Snyder, Gov.
Fleming appointed Judge Holt, ard he was
subsequently, elected to the same position
and was member of West Virginia : high
est court until five years ago. when be
declined a denomination. Judge Holt was
Confederate soldier and a Bryan Demo
crat, A jurist his opinions ha We a high
rank in West Virginia Jurisprudence. He
was very wealthy, possessing extensive
coal and timber lands.
Mary ElweIl Storrs. the wife of the
Rev. Or. Richard s Storrs. pastor of the
Church of the Pilgrims, died at her home, in
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. She had
been in delicate health for years. Mrs
StorTs was born in Boston, Mass, seventy
two years ago Her father was the Rev.
Francis jerks, noted Unitarian clergy
man, and editor of the Christian Register
She was niece of Wendell Phillips
John f. Cabot died at Elizabeth, n. J..
three years old and a ma tive of Phila delphia.
He was lineal descendant of Sebastian
Cabot, the famous discoverer. and was
one of the founders of the Republican
party in New Jersey. The funeral services
viii take place at Philadelphia on Mon day.
Richard Gray, traffic manager of the
Southern Pacific Railroad, died at san
Francisco yesterday. He had been stf
fering for over two years from paralysis.
He was about fifty years of age and for
nearly half his life had baen in the employ
of the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany.
The funeral OF Mrs. G. Adele Fassett
was held yesterday afternoon at her late
home. No. 500 wyomingaven northwest.
The services Were conduct ed by Rev. Dr.
Radcliffe. pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, assistedb by DR.. James
E. Rankin, of Howard University.
Edmund G. Taylor, of No. 80 Ii street
northwest. son of the late Andrew ID.
Taylor. died at the Providence Hospital
yesterday afternoon, Of typhoid fever.
The times., 1898-01-08
UNpEgTAEERS-
NEXT MOVEMENTS IL CHINA.
Secretary Sherman Expects Ger
man CITY at Khan Chou.

Secretary sherman Expects a Ger
man City at Khan Chou.
The Secretary of State has been Civ
ing some attention to American inter
ests i'm China. following the action of
the representatives of other nations
who have found the Chinese coast
place of exceeding interest OF late days.
He said to The Times yesterday that
he didn't think that America needed a
port in China. although this country
could get one. He thinks that China
would be willing TO grant one if desired
Speaking Of the next events to o.
expected in China. he se,id:
Il think it viii now be in line Tor
Russia and France to take possession
of Chinese ports. Their interests VIII
REQUIRE such action. Great Britain mas
Hong Kong. which is the seat for Eng
lish interests, and now Germany iaS
Kiao Chou. Russia is desirOus of OBJ
tanning a southern port. where her
ships will not be frozen in during the
winter Besides her commercial inter-
estS are such that she ought to have
Chinese port, such as Germany has Cd
tatEeu.
so far as American commerce is con-
cerned. 1 expect it will have the same
rights in KiaO Chou as that of Germany.
This depends. however. on the CONNER
ciaI regulations which Germany VII.
place in force. From my understand
ing of the matter. Germany is not II IN
title 10 the territory but she has tie
right to substitute her laws for those
which the Chinese have hitherto had IN
force Her merchants will cOnse-
ouently not be subject TO the laws of
China at Kiao Chou, but will BE- required
TO observe German laws. l presume the
Germans will now establish large city
at Kiao Chou and push their CONNER
ciaI interests as vigorously as pos
The times., 1898-01-08
TRIO or MuRpERERs HANGED.
Three Negroes Executed for Killing
a PeddlPr.

New Orleans, Jan. Antonio Rich
ard. alias Creole. and Bill Morris and
George Washington, negroes, were
hanged today at Hahnville, the seat of
justice of st. Charles parish, for numer-
Gus murders. There was an immense
crowd of negroes present and at one
time the authorities feared trouble.
The men died without fear, singing
and praying willie on the scaffold.
Creole made a confession. acknowledge
ing his guilt but declaring that Wash
ington and Norris had nothing to do
with the murder for which they were
hanged.
Creole seemed TO take delight in kill
ing. eight or more murders having been
traced to him. He was the head of a
gang Of desperadoes who operated in
St. Charles parish and killed four per-
sons there for money.
The trio were hanged for the killing
of peddler named Siegler, whose body
was found some time afterwards. and
whose murderers were traced up by a
few stolen ribbons.
The times., 1898-01-08
POLICE AND CHARITY.
Mr.. Raymond Sends Another Letter
to the Commits sioIlerS

Mr.. Raymond Sends Another Letter
TO the commissioners.
Mr. A. ". Raymond. who has been
heading the fight against the aba ndon-
ment ofcharit y work by the police yesterday
sent to the Commissioners another comnu-
nication on the subject He said:
''Since replying TO Mr.. Lewiss report
upon the business mems petition, have
visited nearly all the persons who signed
it, ana they enlphatically deny that they
told Mr. Lewis that they signed it without
know ing what it contained. Two gentle
men said they told man who may
have been Mr.. Lewis that they did not
read the petition through hut if he re
fers TO them in his report the statement
that they did not understand the object of
it is not only absolutely false. but that it is
ridiculous for any sane person to Imagine
that gentlemen of prudent business
qualifications would attach their sigma
tures to any instrument without under
standing the Importance of what they We're
doing, and that il your honorable board has
any deupt of their sincerity in indorsing
the indisputable facts contained therein,
they are ready, should you see fit to
.uhpha size 1t ey calling upon your honorable
board in body when you can Con-
veniently give them an audience
The times., 1898-01-08

The progressive ladies of westfield, Ind,
Issued a "Woman's Edition. Of the West
field News, bearing date of Aprn 3, 1896.
The paper is filled wit b matt erof interest TO
women, and We notice the foile wing from q
correspondent, which the editors printed,
realizing that it treats upon a matter of
vital Importance to their sex: THE best
remedy for Group colds, and bronchitis that
| have been able to find is Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy. For family use il has
NO equal. 1 gladly recommend it," 20 and
5e-cent bottles. FOR sale by Henry Evans.
Wholesale and Retail Druggist. 92S +
ST. Conn. ave. and S st. NV, and 1923
Md. ave. ne.
The times., 1898-01-08
NEW HAWAIIAN CABLE BILL.
Mr.. Lodge Introduces II IHto the
Senate.

Mr.. Lodge Introduces Ii Into the
senate.
In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Lodge.
of Massachusetts. introduced bill
which provides fer the construction Of
cable from San Francisco to the Ha-
waiian Islands, and ultimately TO some
point in Japan and China, with a
branch line from Honolulu to Aus
tralaSia-
This bin provides. as does the sew
ersl measures seeking the same end
that have been recently introduced III
Congress, FOR tie payment OF subsidy
by this Government.
The company authorized by this act
to construct the cable is known as tire
Pacific Gable Company. OF New Yorf
The Postmaster General is authorized
to enter into a contract whereby che
Government obiisates itself TO pay
Sl25 Geo a year for twenty years Tor the
transmission during that period of al
Government messages between the
United States and the Hawaiian ISL
ands. That part of the line is to be
equipped and in operation by December
81 1899 The line from Honolulu TO
Japan is TO be in operation by Dece;h-
ber 81 1902, and the Government obli-
gates itself 10 pay S125.o00 year iof
twenty years for the TRANSMISSION OF
Government messages between Japan
and the United States-with the pro-
Yiso, however, that SO soon as the line
TO Japan becomes operative, the sub
Sidy provided for that part nj the cabfe
between San Francisco and Hawai-
shall be reduced from S12501e a year
TO $50, 090.
The continuation of the cable To Aus
tralia at mote remote period Is pro
vided for. and a subsidy is likely TO be
paid on that part of the line.
The times., 1898-01-08
TExAs OFFICE CONTEST.
Very Pretty Fight Over the internal
Revenue Collectorship.


Revenue Colle:torship.
A very pretty fight is now on among
the Texas Republicans over the office
of internal revenue collector for the
Austin district The commission Of
the present incumbent expired some
weeks ago, but as the Republican
leaders in the Lone Star state coui3
not get together the appointment mas
been held up The applicants for the
office are Henry c. Ferguson. OF Rich
mond indorsed by Representative HaW-
ley, the lone Republican from Texas
Charles NJ Ferguson, indorsed by DR..
John Grant the National committee
man: ex-ColIector Major Joseph w
Burke OF Austin, and Thad. c. Bell. OF
San Antonio who was Major Burke
deputy The Fergusons are coiored,
and are half brothers, It is said they
are playing to keep the office III the
family. In other words. if Henry cap
lures the place Charlie is to be chlel
deputy so the story goes. ana wee
versa. Charlie Ferguson is now IN the
city. and so is his hacker. Dr. Grant
Ferguson is confident OF winning, put
Congressman Hawley thinks other
wise and in view of Mr.. Siebrechts
appointment as marshal for the north-
ern district of Texas, it would seem
that Mr.. Hawley's belief-is worth some
thing. State Chairman Green anu
Mr.. Hawley are pulling sogether on the
question of patronage, and as IT. Two
against one it ought % be an easy
n after to tell who will distribute the
pie in Texas. State Chairman Green Is
one of the most prominent Republicans
in Texas. and already his name mas
been mentioned as candidate IoI
Gove,.nor. Strange as it may appear,
neither Hawley nor Green is asking for
an office for himself.