davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
veto might be aslsrred TIL Tho next moet


ing of the council.
Mayor Biashear said that construction
WAS a coIlcd5 one, but that during the
interim the veto would prevail aud the
ordinance would not be operative.
alderman llalyciiuI said that the rail-
roads Ind promised to give Houston n rate
sfnon The guarantees that i'm ordinance
would be passet similar to that OF last year
and in eslsicipation OF this they had given
tho remarkably low rate of a VI cent n
miie and thsat without Ddch ma ordinance
at least cents would be charged, Tho In
tercst OF the ct,y, he satd, was at stake
wtthftandang the mayors veto.
Alderman Aubcritn said similar ordi-
nance had been passed last year and in
the interest OF harmony he Asked the mayor
TO withfraw his veto.
The mayor said no could not consistently
TO this
ATTORNEY Stewart said II ii were simply
TO protect the railroads they had the state
law TO fall back upon. as thai law had
never been repealed aud VAS still opor-
alive.
Alderman lialyertonis motipn TO PASS
the ordinance over The mayors veto pro-
vailed by tho following vote
Ayes: Sonnen, Robinson, IleInzc, Wool
fo -ienspn, lG+iy Aubeiiin ana Hal
yertor
Moss; Rosenberg, Blackburn and Tcser.
This engineer reported that the electric
nigh. cunpary was placing a line OF poles
through tho OLD city cemetery without, per-
mission. Referred TO attorney
Ar ordinance regulating the order OF
buyins or redeeming properly sold for city
taxes WAS referred to The ordinance COM
mlttee and the council adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
AN ARTISTIC EXHIBIT

was that OF the ]. J. Pastoriza Printing
Il Lstho. Co., printers ard State agents
Tor The Smith Premier Typewriter. at the
Industrial annex Of the Fruit. Flower ana
Vegetable Exposition
The Smith Premier Typewriter was ely-
en- promirence and an expert explained 10
visitors why the Smith Premier was ia lie
lead In Texas
Their printing department was repre-
scented. a press being in operation ana
Cards printed while you wait" was tue
sign.
The booth was artistcally decorated 10
red. white and blue. and there was good
display of general stationery supplies,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
THE SENATORIAL rlGmr.
observations of MIR. kimbrough ON
the Contest Two Years Ago.


Hon. II. S. Kimbrough of Mesquite, cx-
State senator from the Dallas district. was
in Houston yesterday aqi sorte 10 Calves
son, whore he went 10 attend me gain
deElers' convention. aIr. Elmaough Is not
only 4 prominent business Man. but takcs
an agnye interast IN slatc poldfies. He
thinks the senat9ajal contest OF 1900 will be
hummer.
He said TO a Post Tsprese ntatiye: "1he
struggle over The election OF q successor 10
United States Senator Horace Cation Two
years hence bids ian 10 be very lively. Al
/ though dt is nlofe than two years bsfore
the Legislature shilll elect a sueceasor 10
Senator Gnl.on, the fight Is alfrady on,
ana on IN earnest at that It - generally
understood that Congressman Bailey VIII
oppose Senator Chihon. IN frct, Mr.. Bailey
has said 80 himself. 0Dhsas may caaer the
fight, but whether there are dozen en-
tiles or only Bailey ana Chiffon. she strug-
gle win be sharp ami spectacular Senator
Chiffon is a GtIOpg man. ar. Bailey IS a
brilliant man and one OF the most sDien-
did orators IN tbs e0un1ry. He 30 going 10
win Ia the bitter figat being made on him
by fhe Eastern democrats for che leadership
OF his party, and VII then lie bigger ihan
ever. All Texas should feel proud OF THIS
young man rom Gatnssyille. who, by his
nAnliness and ini1Egrity ras called daiwn
uroa himself ~se wrath Of designing poll
tAcians and who tl.IOughDut iils carBer in
congress has challenged che s1mifsiisn OF
real democrats every where Chiffon, toD,
d q fine gnnl1emap and q FpienSGd demo-
crAt Whether IL be SENATOR Bailey or Sen
ator Clifton cg4ln, Texas viii be a5a-
ored.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
A Foo,bai, Game.

The Berlng crcscents and the High
School second team played a hot game
Of football at baseball park yesterday, the
score resulting TO 0. The game was
played with evenly matdHed sides and
though 1t wss u hard game in every re-
spect no Injuries rflElltcd. The High
Schools made their gains by bucks through
sIie center and quarterback Kicks, while The
behring's made fms end plays. All particle
rating IN ihe gane playa8 well.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
AMONG OUR VISITORS.

Robert a John of GEORGETOWN who
- named by Goyernor-elect Saysrs
scesa Hcn, Mann Trice as assistant
y General. is delegate to the Grand
~ John is ono of Major Savers
PERSONAL and political friends
ssal rs close TO the Bastrop sage
any man in Texas. Mr.. John,
eniilng and happy, was asked by
npoHer Yesterday whether Senator
UNIONS successor would be Con-
~ ~ Bailey or Senator Chiffon him
Mlp knowing wink the William
WY salesman, who has lust landed
3nee over Very formidable opposi-
usaeNed: Neither. He will be
" sayers. The statement sent to
y nom Dallas sometime ago to the
~ ~ Major Savers might become
80 70 succeed Senator Chiffon was.
ut tine first note OF The battle"
"a !onn quit talking. But he had
tusu 20 convince several bystanders
peheres Major Sayers Is certain
" senator Chiltons Job, as has
t'elea IN The Post several times.
y W. Blake OF Mexia, ex-State
3 q the Texas democracy and for
enllar ilsure Gbomt all kinds of
~ xnere democrats are wont 10
10 the city. Mr.. Blake is
is uM Nexla Masonic lodge to tho
Sse meeting and will take al
~ N the proceedings of that
- blake says ne is not in politics
NY! may be later on. He has
.. ryor sayers will run for United
or Two years hence and. IN
IVY Mr. Blake's friends say the
"a 81 Niii surely he candidate for
Se declined to permit himself to
q "a pont'es. Talking other
,.t.sa' AS a Mason and a regu-
II ~ upon the Grand Lodge meet
|aaiur.s 70 register. an earnest but
~ protest at the way the Ma
n ( sa by the people OF Houston.
~ ~ seh Of big things In this city.
Il ~ Fruit. Flower and Vegetable
|1sr's Grand Lodge of Masons. the
~ IIeetng and other notable oc-
u Y sro spon has set apart and adj
! ~, rvo.ai events of greater prem
y p we others T. p. A. Day,
Nv Mems Day, a Newspapers
n . ee.. but not word of well
n u, ~ year for the Masons. It's all
Gs IA me dgmmmers. qhe boys OF
=. me real estate men we'll.
j iocpIva' put do think the Masons
y nv. some little autent.on. We
u nm a over 1000 strong every
a ~ u representative Texans.
snss ~ hosiston's friends. but this
~. ~ last always. We not only
NJ special day. but do not get
Bnors j.. am not gr,rmbler. but
lpnroSr !, no' getting the treatment
sa Whitney. chief division OF
~, James Wilson SECRETARY
\ ~ Z, = Washington. arrived in
m a asiit upon the Sunset Linn
\ a. ,sk He was met at the
/. IA s iowlng committee: Mayor |
u fkris,,s h. W. Gairow, Captain
SSnn, A. r. Moore, Seth b.
ondes Mnite and w. b. Slosson,
l1Iirs an, ann q welcome 10 the city. |
IN 4 compliments OF the sea-
IN &, bsashear. A. II. Moore
= - ~ accompanied him In
eanfol hotel. where he Is
~ sscy had been a pleasant |
- r,,rs non, James Wilson han |
|f ~ mat le could not come |
4 MA ~ noaeco growers meeting !
liver and Vegetable Fes-
= - ssapus engagement pre-
kcF,.,s yang been invited With
n ii / '..s " 4 present at At. |
Z. ~ ytsit the Cotton BIZ
- todsy. u which tine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06

Baby show at the Young Mems Christian
ASSOCIATION hali Wednesday afternoon az Q
o'clock. The pnetiest girl, finest bly,
brightest and mort popular among the
babies will get prizes. Babies under 9
ycsrs admitted on payment OF 70 cents. Toe
cafe aud ba1lar were visited by good
many yesterday. This following beo MS
ere very handsomely decorated: Household
furnishing, fiower. candy, baby and fancy
work and dolls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
THE HOUSTON RED MEN
Arc Getting Ready to Entertain the
Braves from Richmond.

Tonkaway tribe. No. q improved Order OF
Red Men, held n largely attended meeting
last might Keeper of Records Joe Fox
was presented by S. D. Moore ON behalf of
the TRIBE with a fine gold pen and holder
and inlsband. Among the visiting brethren
present were Alexander Smons OF BRENNAN
and j. H. Shacklan Of Paris. great saohem
OF dhe reservation of TeXAs
Committees reported that all arrange
ments had been completed for the enter
telnment of Shawnee tribe No. 30. of Rich
mond. which Is TO be the guest of T1uka-
WAY and Mingo tribes today and for Whole
entertainment a banquet will be spread
tonight In tina hall of Tonknlway tribe, 11l3
Congress avenue. The banquet is 10 be
srread otter the parade and all visiting Red
Men are cordially invited to be present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
woodmen OF the World.

Magnolia camp No. 10. Woodmen of the
World. met last night and elected officers
as follows
Consul commander. John Il. stewart
adviser lieutenant, 7. II. Golding: clerk, M.
a. Grant banker. McDa1e Wlbum; escort,
v. M. Ellis; Waterman, Il. ID. Slaughter;
sentry, S. ]. Westheimer; physician. =. ".
Aubrey: managers, II. NJ futile, j. O..
Walker Joseph Simon; delegates 10 Dial
las convention. II. q. Fuller. NJ. A. Grant;
alternate j. II. Rothwell.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06

y e expected that ali member. :, -.
cotton Exchange and the Board az rrals
wNi be present 10 pay their resnects ~
nm. MOI only arc members az Inc rx-
ensngc expected 10 be present, but an ,nv,.
taion is extended - we'll TO the general
,ss citisens q Houston and visitors to I,
t ~ d Sa.y ~ s'sV ? N. Mr.. whdtney will
.. m. the Houston club viii give Mn, H,''s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06

{ Aeans Oh 49,
4 here shown OF a
W ~,<ton. known as the
@ /. = account OF the boil .
4. y yhc main stalk q tn :
y ss T. less field space and
ms ma equally profitable as
eiie .pnear to bio single
< sssvss that the tanners do
M es'o ss,ssrac for their rcaeons,
= " ~ anything they want ut
Y IL :year' .,,,a,oe, ara hste
80 which was raised last
s.ss IN August, now fnat,ir-
u .sslocs 10 size above the
80 ",srpIficcnd specimens 81
\ ys p.ssss and so prolific does
"a anpear that there seems
~ sne cob for the compact
no. y sssneIs that grow on It.
"a display would do credit to
.h A. Union and thu great va.
XIX exhibits at this time Is M -
Va wines made from native
Y ~ Of prodigfous size and
3, moving several to tne iimp'
~ ssrre as apples, and a dish
r.ouId do credit to the
q August ~
I. unique exhibits, and one dis
sssIb,y the latest device used by
,.IIvsd Is that Of the lrAerna-
y orss Northern. The company's
4 ,..erd against the Auditorium
IS railroad section, being oc-
q mlnIahure fruit and vegetable.
"a and built by the railroad
q ~ in fits South Texas trade.
..nh on a section of track,
.,sexbat, by which the intents
~. n the conveyance are adj
- displayed,
~ l. rorctructed on the principle
~ being conducive to the pre-
y. 4 fruits and vegetable while In
. AZ idea OF the designer, Master
N Huisrnlth, has bcan successfully
N 4 the vast utiMty of the car
an demonstrated last spring and
n r,ch Of the side doors are con-
Il 4 a TO permit the free passage
y Il. Upon the cars bottom rests
hottom Of alaits, creating an air
y Il four inches in depth. Each end
4 N Is practically open three feet
IA main floor. This allows current
"A q mas in. through the air cham
& no the full height of the car. The
I roaion carries the air In the for.
"a and out the rear, which, added
, rsh d, atmosphere through either
fffa.ss a double current that moveo
rlrnsf to have beneficial effect upon
" contents.
|srhihs. Is an exact reproduction of
4 ar built, being four feet in length
= and half feet high. 1t was
4 Gsaaal Agent Booth of the In
tusl from Palestine, who placed IL
Auditorium, The roads first lot OF
hh nars has lately been doubled TO
Ihs demand, and It has been largely
aecta, in the recent development CT
nit ard vegetable trade between
md the North and East.
exhibits on whole are far superior
ytar. and the hall is SO we'll filled
\ description can not all be justly |
lM n single report.
hllsuaal and trades display oc-
separate building 100 feet square,
q the purpose and adjoining the
I'm The artisans and mechanics
freely completed all the Finishing
q Their displays yesterday. A de-
y q the exhibit win be published |
M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
n,.o,xnea the i.ayou.

About 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon "ai-
lace Lee. we'll known daaorea inan' VIZ
has bean engaged for y'sars ON beats run
ming on the bayou, while attempting 70
.,,,,,,, from a stationary barge 10 moving
, ,r., p,,,ssssd MS footing and was caught
hsswsen the barges and injured In such
way thar he was easily dro"nea, ny w. w.
a i,'s,' ed and an inquest Geld by Justice
Nalscb.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
TRACY b. DUNN,

A1.ToR NEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PIE
Lie LAND, COMMERCIAL AND BANK
iooylz CONGRESS STREET. HOUSTON.
TEXAS, PHONE ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06

Boro- Farmalin elmer Amend IA
new Autisoptic and Prophylaciic; Ine
ideal i. muuth and tooth wash IT, ~ scnh'a' =
Houston, Texas. agent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06

Thompson. first vice president r. j.
Skaggs second VIE president: G. j, Swan,
shtrd vice president !; M. q. Ranney, general
secretary. # II s
Tho next nioebing Will be held. at SAN An-
tonic OH january ii.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
MEETING Of THE CITY COUNCIL
rssE ANTI-sCALrfNa ORDINANCES 10
PASSED
Over the Mayors vetc--ss essors fse
the vcte--A Eatch NJ ResGins
Busincss.

Inc CITY council met yesterday afternoon
In regular session. with Mayor Brashcar
nresfding and all the aldermen rrcssn cx-
cept Aldermsn Corirs.
After the adoption Of the minutes q tho
last meeting tho following petitions wors
read anu disposed OF:
Daily camera., 1898-12-24
N1I0|y 01d
CiVIIQ1S C|0S||
AN ARMED FORCE
Takes Possession of Masonic Temple In
Search of Recalcitrant.

Takes Possession of Masonic Temple In
Search of Recalcitrant.
Company H started out last night to
arrest one of their number who, ignoring
all orders, has positively refused to show
up at the compsny's regular drills. The
seal p they were after was that of Soule,
who drives the Elite laundry wagon. He
was seen at the masque ball at the Ma
sonic temple and Captain Safely sent
squad of twelve men under command of
First Sergeant Fry with instructions to
search the hall and bring him back
peaceably if possible but to use force if
necessary. About 10 o'clock the squad
arrived at the hall. Sergeant Fry read
the law to Manager Ballinger at the
door. Mr.. Ballinger made the announce
ment that Mr.. Soule was wanted at the
door, but Private Soule failed to appear.
Then the sergeant announced his inten.
ton OF making a personal search which
was objected to by the management. A
rush was made by the squad and the hall
was taken possession of. For moment
excitement ran high. The squad at
"Charge bayonets" occupied the center
of the hall, while yells of put them out
fight" ETC., echoed through the build
ing. They held their ground ,ho Sevsr,
until it was arranged to guard the place
und the assembled guests unmasked.
This was done but the man was not cap
tured.
1t was understood late this afternoon
that Manager Ballinger had decided to
swear out a warrant for the arrest of the
officers of the company. Owing to the
absence from town of Deputy District
Attorney Merwin and the illness of At
torney Patton, he had not however, sue
ceeded in getting the papers drawn up
by o'clock, but may do so ye: mis- al
ternoon.
Daily camera., 1898-12-24
Pe0Ce he0|y
Here 0| [0y|
COMMISSIONERS ARRIVE.
The Steamer st. Louis Arrives With Di.
piomats and Treaty Cd Board.

The Steamer st. Louis Arrives With Di-
pIomats and Treaty Cd Board.
New York, Dec. 24-Thc American
line steamer St. Louis arrived in port
this morning with the peace commission
ers, Judge Day, Senators Frye, Gray and
Davis and Whltelaw Reid on board.
The treaty of peace which they had was
al once taken to Washington to be de
ivered to President Mckinley as a
Christmas gift.
Thirty minutes after the steamer
reached the pier the commissioners were
seated in a Pennsylvania line coach and
were speeding to Washington.
Judge Day, chairman of the commits
sion, was willing to talk on any subject
save the peace negotiations. He said:
1--WE are still on diplomatic mission
until our report is made to the president,
and made public by him."
Senator Frye said: Every article was
fought for by the American commission
ers and was stub0ornly resisted by ths
Spanish. The two principal points to'
contention was the possession of the
Philippines and the assumption of the
Cuban debt. At the very outset the
Spaniards SAID, Let the Americans ge
out of Manila bay and off the island OF
Luzon, dismiss all intentions of acquiring
the Philippines and then we will begin
negotiations. After parrylng, the Amer
leans. assured the Spaniards that unless
such sweeping conditions were with
drawn, the negotiations woItd not pro
Ceed at all.
Senator Gray, the only Democrat in
the commission, when asked in regard
to the importance of the expansion ques.
ton on the next Democratic platform
said, Il am not in so good position to
know the importance of the question in
the next campaign as those who re
NAMED at home. understand that MIR.
BRYAN has favored the ratification of the
treaty but opposed expansion. No doub,
there is much earnest and thoughtful
opposition against expansion. The
treaty we have just made leaves US IN a
position to do as we please. 1t does not
force expansion upon US. If the people
want expansion, we may have it under
the treaty, if they do not want it we need
not keep the Philippines.
Daily camera., 1898-12-24
Wanted

At w. c. Dyer's Real Estate agency,
you, property to sell. If you really
want to sell your house and lot, or it you
want to sell vacant lot list it with Dyer's
agency. l have several customers for
houses and lots close In; also if you have
a grocery business think | can place it
tor you at the right price.
WARREN c. DYER,
Camera Block.
Daily camera., 1898-12-24
BICYCLE GIVEN AWAY.

A. T. Lewis a, the Elite Cigar Store
has on exhibition a bicycle which will
go to some lucky guesser on Christmas
day. There is also large pumpkin on
hand. Every person buying 2s cents
worth of stuff is entitled to ticket.
When he gets four tickets he is entitled
to guess as to the number of seeds in
the pumpkin. With every four tickets
be has one guess. On Christmas day the
pumpkin will be opened and the seeds
counted, and the one guessing nearest
the number of seeds will get the wheel.
Daily camera., 1898-12-24
Death of Ernest Dubois,

Ernest, one of the well known family
Of Dubois brothers, miners of this county
died at his home on East Pearl street
early this morning, after lingering i'll
ness from Bright's disease. Deceased
was member of the fraternal organiza
ton to which so many Boulder county
miners are attached, the A. O. u. W.,
and his funeral will be conducted by that
order, He leaves wife and five chill.
dren.
Daily camera., 1898-12-24
BIG IRON CONTRACT.

Russia Buys Eighty Thousand Tons OF
American Rails.
Washington, Dec. 24-The state de
partment has received information from
Minister Hitchcock in ST. Petersburg
stating that Maryland and Pennsylvania
iron companies have been given a con,
tract for $4,000 tons of rails for the East
ern Chinese railway.
Daily camera., 1898-12-24
AQuiI|0|dO VIII
Consider Nor
TROUBLE IN SIGHT.
Aguinaldo Gets Right to Declare War at
His Own Discretion,

Manila, Dec. IA. convention of
the Filipino congress, constitution was
adopted. Aguinaldo was given right
70 declare war without consulting the
congress. The concession was made on
Agulnaldo's statement that the relations
with America were critical and war
might be thrust upon them. The cabi-
net has resigned and new cabinet must
De formed.
Daily camera., 1898-12-24
judgment for plaintiffs.

The jury in the BrinkerLong case in
the district court returned verdict in
favor of the plaintiffs yesterday after
noon. Possession of the Rebecca mine
at Magnolia and $500 damages for ore
taken out was given the plaintiffs. This
was the second trial of the case and the
verdict was a reversal of that given on
the occasion of the first trial last April.
Daily camera., 1898-12-24
a HARD NUT TO CRACK.
Governor-EIect Thomas Moralizes Upon
the Question of spoils.

Governor Thomas MOralHes upon
the Question of spoil..
In the course of an interview IN the
Denver News Governor elect Thomas
approaches a delicate subject as follows
al know of no cut and dried rule for
distributing the Offices. said he in the
course of talk on the subj ct, but sup.
pose it will be matter of judgment and
common sense. Take the office of the
Judge of the court of appeals for ex
ample. 1t pays good salary and is Tor
a term OF SIX years. Should Silver Re
publican be appointed to the Office as an
offset against a Democrat as member of
the police board OF Denver and Popu-
list as warden of the state penitentlary?
The last two offices | have named are
good only for two years or during the life
of one administration and the salary of
both Offices is not as great as the salary
of the Office of Judge of the court Of ap.
peals. These are difficult matters to ad
Just, but believe all parties interested
will enter upon their consideration with
a desire to do what's fair and right. No
rules for the division of the offices have
been formulated and as yet | have not
had time to give much consideration to
the subject. suppose the governor who
makes an appointment under such cir
is liable to make one migrate
and fifty enemies"
Daily camera., 1898-12-24
WAS HOBSON LEFT.
War DepaI tment Irrit4ted Over the Lieu
tenants Western Trip.

Washington, Dec. "a "A telegram
from San Francisco says that the City ot
Pekin sailed for Hong Kong Yesterday
The vessel was to have sailed Thursday
but was held for Hobson. 1t is though
that he tailed TO make connections, and
if he did, be will be called to account
He started in plenty Of time but his kiss
ing exploits in Chicago. Kansas City and
Denver so delayed him that it is feared
that he missed the vessel.
Daily camera., 1898-12-24
Toys! Toysi Toys!

We have bought the entire line of
samples of the great house of the Stro.
bel & Wilken Co., the largest importers
Of toys in this country, and having
bought them at one third off, we are able
to sell you toys cheaper than many a
merchant buys them. See our line; 1t is
the largest in Northern Colorado.
I2tf THE PEOPLES STORE.
Daily camera., 1898-12-24
bargains for Home Seekers.

We have fine list of attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see us if you need
Home Property, Farm Property or con
template investments of any character
Give us your properties for rent.
WARREN c. DYER'S
Real Estate Agency.
Daily camera., 1898-12-24
Workmen, Attention!

Members OF Centennial State lodge
No s, A. o. U. W., are urgently request.
ed to meet at the lodge room at p. m
Monday, December 26. prepared to at.
tend the funeral of Brother Ernest Du.
bois. By order Of
GUY A. ADAMS,
Master Workman.
Daily camera., 1898-12-24
OPERA HOUSE RIOT.

Indictment Found Against Prominent
Denver Men by Grand Jury.
Colorado Springs, Dec. 24-The grand
jury finished its investigation of the op-
era house riot today. While the names
of lndlted parties are not made pubic.
1t is understood that five or six promi-
nent Denver men are included.
Daily camera., 1898-12-24
Ruth Rebekah Election.

The following officers were elected b,
Ruth Rebekah No. 5, |, O o. F., las
night:
N. G.-Mrs. L. Hermans.
V. Miss Minnie Frev.
Secretary-Mrs. Ada Stretch.
Treasurer-Miss Fanny Jones.
Daily camera., 1898-12-24
Hypnoti.t Released.

Wichita, Dec 24-Anderson Gray was
released from the penitentiary today.
He has served years for hypnotlzlng a
man and causing him to murder an en-
emY Of Gray.