davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-12

A dollar saved is dollar earn
ed. You can save good many
dollars by buying your groceries
of j. Hutchings, 627 Fort street.
Pc. box 402. Telephone 1858. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-12

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and 90 cents per night. 81, and
Sl.25 per week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-12

For a nice clean shave or an
artistic hair cut drop in to the Elite
Barber Shop, King street, near
Alakea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-12
Monuments and HeadStoneS.

The undersigned is prepared to do
CEMETERY WORK OF ALL KINDS,
and supply MONUMENTS and HEAD
STONES of which he has a great va
riety OF the Latest and Most Artistic
Designs, and will also supply Stone Cop
ing separately for surrounding ceme-
terry lots.
ES5" Estimates given in Marble, Gra-
mite, Hawaiian Stone, etc.
300 II FRED. HARRISON,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-12
CAPTAIN REID INDICATED.
Otterspool Sailors Make Oath That
Their Charges Were False.


Their Charges Were False.
On June % the shipping re-
porter of this paper stated that
thirteen of the crew of the ship
Otterspool were locked up at the
police station, having refused to
do work ordered by Captain Reid
and consequently to be disciplin-
ed by the British Vice Consul,
1t was added that the sailors
made serious charges against their
skipper, alleging that he was
drunk, did not know how TO
handle a ship and that, through
his negligence in not providing
beckets, a seaman named Reid
fell to deck and was killed.
Captain Reid did not notice
this statement in print at the time,
but was only shown it on Satur-
day, and, on the first opportunity,
brought document to the Bull
LETIN Office which explains itself,
as follows:
Ship Otterspool,
June 26, 1898,
Honolulu, III. L.
We the undersigned sesmen on
board the ship (British) Offers
pool, of Liverpool, do solemnly
swear that the charges we made
against the master, John Henry
Reid, and the chief mate, Robert
tombstone, were false, and that we
were led to do SO by Joseph Full
Ter, A. b., and Joseph Trotman,
cook.
(Signed) A. Entel, G. Bolt, G.
Dikkenberg, Davies, Y. Nilsson, P.
Farrell, j. Trotman, Tholtx, Nels
Hansen.
Seven of the sailors have left
for Manila.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17

loans, win be able TO borrow all the o he
wants ana Keep It as long as he pleasos. They
conceal the fact that any bank which should
moet the expectations thus raised would fail in
less than n year, and that tho currency issued
byit would become q forced loan either from tho
other banks or from the nation ut large.
1t Is not to be denied that our currency can be
improved II In several RESPECTS. It can DO simpli.
ned by eliminating from II the notes issued by
the national banks, the silver and the gold GER
tihcates. which are mere receipts for coin held
on storage FREQ Of expense to the owner. and tho
thousands OF tons Of silver bullion and unused
silver dollars which lie piled up in the Treasury
vaults for want OF a demand for them by tho
community. The two kinds OF Government
notes rcmaining-the original greenbacks and
the Treasury notes OF 1S90-might, with advan-
tagc. be reduced to ono. and their amount might
be increased up to the limit at which the legiti-
mate demand for them would keep them at par
with gold coin, tho healthy elasticity of their
volume beyond that limit being secured by is-
suing, In exchange for deposits OF gold. as many
moro OF them as the people at any time ask for.
We should thus have a paper currency amply
secured. redeemable at all times In gold and in.
creasing and diminishing in amount by tho in
crease and decrease of the gold in the country.
These, however, with the exception of the rc-
tirement Of bank currency, would be improve
ments moro in form than in substance; and
even the bank currency we have at present 10
Objectionable only because it puts an unneces-
sary burden OF interest upon tho nation. Prac.
tically, oil our multifarious paper money is
OF equal value and equal acceptability. No
man when no receives 1t does moro than count
1t. He makes no discrimination between green
backs. Treasury notes, bank notes, silver GER
tihcates. gold certificates. gold coin and sill
ver dollars. To silver dollars in quantities he
objects because of their bulk and weight, but
he objects as strongly to receiving gold coin.
A thousand silver dollars weigh nearly
sixty pounds, and a thousand dollars in
gold. although it weighs but three pounds. is
still too heavy to carry IN the pocket with com.
fort. Paper money is therefore preferred to
either gold or silver coin, and all that is needed
Is to assure its redemption on demand in gold
coin. That assurance we now have. and we
shall continue to have 1t IL the nations revenue
is kept equal TO its expenses. 1t is only q school
masterish business which demands uniformity.
and that uniformity is not worth attaining at
tho cost of the disturbance which the currency
reform measures now urged would BIO sure TO
create. MATTHEW MARSHALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
100000

Of total authorized tsue fs l5Oo0O0O, whereof $1,000 600 are 3 prc cent Bonds3
PRINCIPAL PAYABLE JULY 4, 1851.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17

UNITED STATES TRUST OMPANyo y NEW YORK Trustee
INTEREST PAYABLE sENIANNUALLY, ON NUA list AND JULY lsT. IN H CITY o.
NEW ORR
Coupon Bonds In enOnhnaI@so of and $1,000 each. with ovhOn for registration
PRINCIPAL M NTEREsT PAY hi IN GOLD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17

Surplus sea. &c., 1878 s25. 96s, IT'S Inc. 90, 7o4. 900
The surplus a ysar ago was s5s.172.525 and
two years ago $32, 345, 800.
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. and vermilye & Co. offer at
95 and accrued interest $l0,0O0.OOO Illinois Cen
Division and Terminal first mortgage gold
bonds, payable In 1868; also 81, ZOO. 900 Illinois
Louis Division and Terminal first mortgage
gold bonds. payable 1851: A, letter of President
Fish is attached to the circular issued by the
bankers. stating that the lines comprising tho
st. Louis and tho Louisville divisions form a
complete system; controlling an old-established
Official reports. have for many years Yielded net
interest on tho bonds: Al the date q rs last
tenn had In operation 4,394 miles. For the past
thir.y'fye year, Il has regularly Pa,d cash diyI.
resent a'as an aver average % Of sa,s5S.sSss Year, year. i Far
the fiscal year ending Juno 80 last the divis-
ible surplus after payment OF all nxed CHARGES
spending period Of the last fiscal year the net
earnings from traffic for the six months ending
Central Railroad proper increase 81 ls6.664.
being 34.7O u cent. against an increase In the
oyeraSe nGm6Gr 81 m Ion i opSrassds e ls;So ~ y
inRs. increase $4,000, or II 80 y cent. The
period were 1851 .743., The subscription books
will be opened Mt 10 o'clock on Jan. 10 and will
DO closed at 3 O'CLOCK. or earlier on the following
taneously in London, Amsterdam, Berlin,
Hamburg. Brussels. and Geneva.
Harvey Fisk s. sons announce that. having
bought the 8 b cent. gold bonds of 1889 issued
by tho Chesapeake and Ohio Hallway Company
to retire the, purchase money funding bonds
maturing July ! next they, arc now prepared
chase money funding bonds at lOl fiat. In OK.
change for the . u cent. bonds at ll3 and ac-
inmate this offcro or 10 change its terms without
notice.
The trustees of the Mechanical Rubber Com
pany announce that they will expend $l2, 100
In the purchase OF tho company's first mortgage
go cent. bonds. Oners OF bonds viii DO re-
ceiyed by the knickerbocker Trust Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
THESE BONDS ARE DIRECT OBLIGATIONS
OF THE ILLINOIS CO

THESE BONDS ARE DIRECT OBLIGATIONS
OIL THE ILLINOIS Central. AlLROA ga.
Full particulars concerning the same are contained in
a letter addressed to us by President Stuyvesant Fish
OF the Illinois Central Railroad CO., copies OF which
Us well as OF the mortgages and other documents re.
ton at our offices.
THE LETTER STATES, AMONG OTHER FACTS,
THAT THE LINES COMPRISING THE ST. LOUIS
DIVISION y THE LOUISVILLE DIVISION EACH
FORM A COMPLETE SYSTEM II THEMSELVES.
CONTROLLING AN OL~D.ESTABLISHED TRAFFIC.,
AND THAT THESE PROPERTIES. TO
OFFICIAL REPORTS. HAVE FOR MANY YEARS
YIELDED NET RETURNS AVERAGING MORE THAI
SUFFICIENT TO A THE INTEREsr ON II
TOTAL ISSUES OF $50. 900. 900 LOUISVILLE III.
VISION BONDS AND SIS, 900, 600 ST. LOUIS ID.
VISION BONDS.
At the date of its last yearly report the Illinois
Central Railroad System had In operation 1894
miles OF railway. 1t has in each OF the past thirty
Ave years regularly paid. semi annually. cash divi-
dends. since 1891 at the rate OF . per cent. per
annum. These dividends have aggregated 3is.03I.-
847, showing an average of 81, 300. Io3 per aunum.
For the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1897, the free
divisiblc surplus, after payment Of all Fixed charges,
taxes. rentals. &C.. was. according TO official figures.
Sc, 53O. OBJ.
COMPARED WITH THE CORRESPONDING
MONTHS OF THE LAST FISCAL YEAR. THE +
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
Gn1ted &tates
Stlott0A9e T. Trnst Co.

CAFlTA 600.
Transacts n General Trust Business.
Acts rs Trustee, Registrar, and Transfer
Agent Executor, Guardian, Administra-
tor, &c. Takes entire charge of Real md
Personal Estates. Acts rs Fiscal Agent for
States, Municipalities. and Corporations.
Legal Depository for Court and Trnst
Funds. Interest allowed on Deposits.
Checks pass through the New York Clear.
ing-House. Money lonncd on bond aud
mortgage, Issues First Mortgage Trust
Gold Bonds.
OFFICERS.
George w. President
Luther n OuntZe...... ...::.xtce-P resident
Arthur T~urnbuil... ............. Trpusurer
Miilinm r.. Elliott Secretary
Clark Williams. ..........Asst. Trcnsurrr
Richard NJ. INSTRUMENTATION . Secretary
DIRECTORS.
Samuel D: Babcock, Gustav f. Kissel,
Dumont Clarke. Luther Kountze,
Charles n. nIckey, jr., Charlton r. Lewis.
william p. Dixon, Richard a. McCurdy,
David Dows. jr., Theodore M0rford.
Robert A. Granniss, Robert olyphant.
G. G. Haven. jr., Charles NJ. Pratt.
Charles r; Henderson, James Tlmpson.
James j. Hill. George w. Young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock EKchnnEe-SaIea and Range or
Prices on All Securities Dealt In During tho
Week Ending Jan. Nc. 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17

Open High. Lotr- Clos.
Sales. Name. ing. est. est. ing.
10000 US 4s.r. 19o7.ll3 ll3h 1921 1924
$4,000 U 4s,c. 1907. Ia 111Ss ia has
5000 Us Is. r. 1925. II 1891 1901 1901
10000 U S Is, C. 1925.l2o 1891 l29 l2o
5000 U S 5s r......l15 lis lis ll5
$4,000 U S So. o......1l5 lis IFS l16
$4,000 Va F d e. IS OF
lsal...... 60 6eS 80 ee5
10000 Va os def. trs s 5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
One Will BE Held at Little flock
Ark, Today.
STATE OFFICERS TO BE NOMINATED,
Jones Has No Opposition for the Gu
DernatoriaI Nomination SeIcc-
tiOns Under Primary system.

Little Rock, Ark, June 20.-The dems'
cratic state convention will meet In this
city tomorrow for the purpose OF nominal
ing full State ticket. Delegates have
been arriving on every train since Sunday,
aud when the chairmans gayel falls tomor-
row q full representation will be present
A new plan OF selecting candidates for
State offices was adopted this year, and
there is not great deal Oh work for the
convention to do.
In accordance with the plan formulated
by the state central committee, primary
elections have been held in nearly ali OF
the seyenty-fiye counties at which candi-
dates for all State offices were voted for.
According 10 this plan those receiving a
majority OF all the votes cast are to be do
clared the nominees by the convention
Majorities were cast in all cases except
those for attorney general and commits
sioner OF mines manufacturers and agri.
culture. For these places there will 10
lively contests.
All the leading candidates for those
places have established headquarters and
have been busy for the past thirty six
hours. Hon jeff Davis OF Pope county, j.
s. Baker Of Izard, j. 4. Hicks OF White and
70. = Watson of Benton are the candidates
for attorney general.
For commissioner of the bureau OF mines.
manufactures and agriculture the Leading
candidates are n. Y. Wadsworth of Drew,
Frank Hill of Washington aud NJ L. De-
Mailer of Pulaski.
Daniel W. Jones has no opposition for
the gubernatorial nomination.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21
IN THE FIELD OF SPORT
Wrestling Match for the Champion
ship Between louSof and Lewis.
WAS WITNESSED BY 10000 PEOPLE.
Referee Awarded the Match to Lewis
on FOul-Thc Turk the
Better Man
.SSED BY 10000 PEOPLE.

Chicago. June 2O.-The Lewis Yousouf
witnessed by 10000 people, 1t was for purse
of $500 and the championship OF the world,
best two in three, catch as catch can, no
holds barred except throttling, two points
down. Tim Hogan OF Chicago was referee.
When the men entered the ring at o'clocA
iousouf assumed the aggressive After
struggle of three minutes Lewis being on the
pad, stomach down, the referee separated the
men and gave the match 10 Lewis, because
iCusout, as the referee said, was strangling
him There was much bowling and yelllns
IRON the disappointed crowd.
George Considiue, the hacker of Lewis, an
nounced that he did not think the hold was
strangle Brady and all OF Yousoufs men,
Lewis and his seconds and promoter Consi-
dine alternated In trying TO get hearing
Lewis agreed to take the winners end OF
the purse, $3.50, and continue the match with
Dupless referee but Referee Hogan re-
fused to allow 1t and was finally escorted
from the ring by the police
During all that time there was the widest
kind of excitement The men met on tne mat
again at ~ o'clock for an exhibition and II,
four minutes Yousouf obtained the same hold
that brought forth the first decision. DupIess
tapped him on the back. but he quit relurl,
antly. The fall was awarded to Lewis on the
foul.
AT the end Of fifteen minutes the match was
resumed iousoui secured a strange hold and
Lewis gave up III six and half minutes,
After another fifteen minutes the match was
continued. The Turk again obtained IA
srangle hold and Lewis gave up in seven
minutes and ten seconds, Yousouf winning the
match, clearly surprising the Stranger" at
his own game.
Lewis said after the bout Il was licked the
Turk is a better men,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21
YELLOW FEVER CASES,
TWO NEW ONES HAVE BEEy ms
COVERED AT NrUENRY. MISS.
iheS occurred In the Same Houses
Where the First seven Cases
Originated.

Washington, June 2O.-Two new cases
OF yellow fever have broken out at Nc
Henry' Miss, the quarautinei town. and
were reported to Surgeon General Wyman.
OF the marine hospital service today.
The official dispatch announcing the Of
fetal Developments in the yellow fever
situation located the cases in the sane
houses where the first seven cases oc-
Cured.
camp Fontainebleau. Just outside the
town. has been prepared in anticipation OF
iurther developments, aud the Fed ral and
state authorities have taken the preoau-
ions they regard as necessary,
While the authorities here were in
cllned to believe the situation was very
encouraging in view of the uniformly IA
voraole reports for the past week or ten
days there was not much surprise ex-
pressed az the fresh cases under the con-
dllons Of such outbreaks and the contiue
ment so far of the fever to the houses al
ready attacked Is significant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21

.,u.ntton ~ NJ, pacnn tbat ,bere ,,-ae som =.
o',st,tt,,+iora, ,,,,riar 80 annera,,,n 40 act
80 w - 800 sn',o.'''' ''' - w ~
~ ~ o. ro, AFRAID no said ,ha, tbe oo,,.
,n,,, sorea "a ,,atriotIsn, ~ ~ Nr,oric,,
,enpln ,,o,,It iaad tbo ,,,,,nrn,nont 10 oc-
n,,jra und,stra,in ,errt,nr, +, y,as Va.
flaction uton H. ,conlc 10 in,i,na,o maj
$500" 49, 'ne P0Vple " in'''i"'o l'"'
- ,sa,t i,,,o,,, - aid NJ railor ou,hot
tho ,res,,n, r,ar ,,,ilI hrins nc oonraes
rat r ,yn,,,d NO, hara lie, ,tn,,na1v al
.'-'t. a NV natu peen u"Mshu .,. Va,
r,r,at,e, '',,,, ~ np',Is 40
a., - ~ M 49,. voc 10 t(,
MI prcs,do,t yor oa, ma, ,,at,a t,a
Amrriran rponlo h'IJo,,a mi ,ha e,n,,or .r'o
rent ~ mo-, ,.n,,,n - ", or"tsi,, ~, ,n,,,
Of NJ contro IN Iho phi,nntnas o ny IN 'a ON,
otbo, ,or, ~ ,ho ,rerid w., ~ ,, a,, NO.,
,i,,o IN tt,t ,'I ~ o,"t fq a.,
better 49, ~. No. ,,aA ~. tor oon
y.ors W. W. 's "t NV ~ W. -oo
so"s' lou can hut make me american
h pr. @ .'i''r - e1o'',r u''u W.
,at,a ~ shoro ~ y "'0 'SN'' >"
~ 49,, 80 vi ~ - .,,, ,.,,.
n"1" "Hnr 'n 1t wa, WI. VI ius
si,. n', , p' W. T 49, ~. W W. oui
' ,,', trt''' ~ 'N"' VI .ontutSt y. Wy ms
si ~ VI tno peopLe' mere ~ WIN REMAIN :
nv ~ Vhe la''' y, tue nIen "no piopuse ~
.ahe ~ uo"n WIZ haVo 10 rechon with inc
., ~" ~, peopio.
WI. W h.Vo lnqui.eu Vi MI paNlS nc
aosIie" ~ p''uee" iu''ncr WIN Tue oepa'o
'Ooas' .,
Mr' laVls eXpressal the wish that tue
u'h n, u,, continue Nhtll 30
AZ. ra,i'. lnsta", ~ ,noN'u ~ aulourn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21
OPPOSED TO FUSION.
PopuIists at Columbus Placed Them
solve. IN RcCOrh.

selves on NcrOru.
Columbus. Texas, June 90-The follow
ing resolutions were adopted by The pop
ulist convention which met here today
We. your committee on resolutions,
would respectively submit the following
report;
Resolved | That we heartily indorse
and reaffrm our allegiance TO the funda-
mental principles of reform as set for b
in that second declaration OF independence
tho Omaha platform.
Resolved, g That while we are untalter-
ingly opposed TO any further fusion, und r
any name or preteXt whatever, with either
the democratic or republican parties, with
tho information we have before us re-
garding the convention called by the reor-
gaui2atOn committee, to meet in Cincin-
natti on September h. 1895 we deem It
unwise and impolltic to elect delegate
to said convention ut this time. AMI thus
udorse what seems to be a division of
our party without knowing the real causes
leading up to same and recommend that
the matter he deferred until the meeting
Of the State convention.
Resolved 3. That we recommend a
thorough reorganization of the party
throughout the district. preparatory 10 an
aggressive State and congressional cam
paign.
Resolved 4, That our representative on
platform committee be and is hereby in
structed to use every reasonable effort to
secure the adoption of a plank in our plat
form condemning and declaring for the
adoption Of a law prohibiting tho pr sent
convict labor system of contracting con
Wet labor 10 sugar planters and others in
competition with honest free labor of the
State.
The report on resolutions was adopted.
1t was moved and carried that this con-
vention when adjourned would meet in
Austin, June 81 S p. m, to continue the
work of nominating candidates FOR con
gress.
Noah Alien.
Lewis Brownson.
j. r. Allon,
A. T. Atkins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21
TEXAS OFFICERS.
Names OF Those Tor the First United
states Volunteers.


Especial Dispatch 20 The Post)
Washington. June 20 The roster of Of
Ulcers for the First regiment of United
States volunteers in camp at Galveston was
expected to have gone 10 the senate today,
hut owing to the pressure of business did
not reach there. 1t may be that larce
runber of appointments mode up some
days ago viii take precedence over this
roster tomorrow hut whether tomorrow or
Wednesday, the following nominations have
been taken up In the war department and
1t is expected they will receive the presi-
deLts s&nct:cn the moment they reach
Ninl In due course of business:
Lieutenant colonel, Harper Hunt Mecca
iob. senior major. RoDort Allen Rogers /;
junior major Wildam Taylor Levi. chief
surgeon, with rank of major William
Fletcher stanley. first assistant SURGEON
with rank OF first lieutenant, Henry Horri-
son Ingalls,, second assistant surgeon. with
rank Of first lieutenant, James Greenup
BOYD: chaplain, with rank OF captain
James Martin Kirwan; captains, Bryant X
george, Fred J. Cooke Juan s. Hart, Viii
liam ID. Anderson, Grant Il. BeuLctt Frduii
AYan Amos ID, Sparkman. T, p Bujac
stephen Allen, Irwin X. Merritt, Green w
o~t4Ni - i+V' iiNll' iAFSt HeNlenanls, ChaS.
r. Netll Joseph Y. Johnson John O. Keefe
Pen G, REILLY, Horace peaton, Charles $.
pulin John + Melton, Thos H. Black
moore, Taylor NJ, Reagan. Arthur Il. Syns,
crank H. Tomkins. Thomas ~ neyine
second lieutenants, David c. McCaleh. H..
Chubh Joseph McPower William s Sin
clair, George II, nakin. John Wrkes, Booth
Smith. Frances p. Tternan. John :. Hoover
Joseph T. Maloney John j Tierney, Fred
II. Matney John U Rogers all Texans
Congressman Hawley's watehfulnces OF
this list may be lilyened to that Of an old
hen with one chicken
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21
EMBRYO GENERALS.
Fifty-two Cadets Admitted to west

".
West Point, N Y. June 2O.-Fifty-two can
dilatcs for cadets. who passed thcir exainina-
tiops last March, were received today and
took the oath OF office aud were admitted TO
the military academy. Among them was
James NJ. llobson of Alabama, brother 10 the
young naval officer who distinguished him.
sci; In the sinking OF the Merrlmac at san.
uaso. ~ ~'
Others In the list were the following; VIII
Ham u. Ahrenc OF Alabama. Waiter D. Bos
wen OF Georgia, Wade II. Carpenter OF south
C&toliia, Charles D. Clarke AZ Kentuely
William Winds OF Georgia. Proctor s Foster
OF Texas. John NJ. Colbert OF Mlssissipni.
William H. noston, lr., OF Tennessee b. 20.
sipnl, William 4. Mitchell OF Georgia Edward
!. olcham OF Tennessee John c. Pegram az
virginia, Samuel r Robertson OF Mississippi
Phiiii H. Sheridan, az large, James ID stnhbs
aud Joseph rauhela OF Kentucky Joe IVES,
and alter X. Wilson OF Tennessee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21
To Aid Indians.

Washington. Juno 2o.-Reprosentatiyc Curtis
thanJ has introduced bill providing that
when 800 or more Indians OF any official civ
iliSed tribe notify the secretary OF the tn
terror OF desire to sell their lands and emil
crate To Mexico that officer is authorized to
permit them to negotiate fer the sale OF their
lands and improvements and assist In obtain
ing the highest price possible and other de-
tails.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21

Temple, Texas, June 2O.--Colonel r. NJ.
Wynne having another engagement on June
80 1t has been found that joint debate be-
tween him and Major Savers at this place
on the above date had to be abandoned
Colonel Wynne has. however, distributed
announcements to the effect that he win
speak in Temple on June :: at 2:sO D. IN
Whether there will be allowed n diylsIon NJ
Tune for o representative of Maj5r SaIe-s
on the 25th has not yet been learned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21
A PARDON LAW ]
HAS THE GOVERNOR rHs|
TO REMIT COSTS
Judge Harris Rcmands
Who Had Been PardoA
the Governor

Fort Worth, Texas, June ~
ris OF the Seventeenth dlslri' =
an unusually interesting orae
1t was in the case of ex-par's
an application for habeas coip's
der of the court was thai 'a'
remanded to the custody o. ~
this the relator excepted anu ss ~
appeal to the court Of c -
Mann was remanded to hli III XXI
Joe Purvis aud Henry ofa,, -s "a
cases are similar. They W., \.
the county court In 10y, Ann. ~
coming and afterwara pa. on,rgyl
governor. The matter IN ' M Il
whether the governor nau IN nj
nit costs as well as tines IN AZ
Of Judge Harris was in elis s,,s n
executive could make DO s1