davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
SUMMARIES DEPARTMENT.

|tgomery. Texas. November I2.-All
rs please look out for and arrest one
Morris. white man. about IS years
feet 10 to IL inches tall, will weigh
$50 pounds. has blue eyes light
hair and mustache. He left this
|wsth his family about two weeks ago
|two-horse wagon, driving black
horse about IA hand, high branded
on hip. and a black mule, brand un-
b. When last sesn he had on raw
black hat with j. e. b. 4 Co.. N. "
I'D on inside. and was travelling norsh.
4 warrant. l. G.. Griffith, shtrlff,
)omery county, Texas.
lricn. Texas, November 12,-Stolen
ffsrscn, November g. oneAiron gray
ksct<"f nita hands high branded Z
)nsctea on left shcu. der; So re-
vivid be paid for recovery of same.
lard So so. Strayed or stolen. from
ION. on the night of the 10th, ons lay
about IA hands high. bald face. red
b facs. white hind feet and one knee
branded Spanish brand on left thigh;
pms bay mare about IA hands high.
hres white feet. star in face and
|ed half circle 7 on left shoulder. Re-
|pf 32.50 will be paid for the delivery
keS to r. A. Rich. sheriff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
NO SURPRISE TO NOONAN'
he Expected to Be Defeated When he Got
in the Rsce, Ne Says.
JUST SACRIFICED HIMSELF FOR MS PARTY
'rhc Figures showinn ny what Ma
jortty the Judges Expectations
Were Realised.
San Antonio Express.

San Antonio Express.
Speaking OF tho election and his defeat
for congress as the republican candidate.
Judge Noonan sad:
~ thank my friends for their expressions
Of commiseration. but can assure them
anticipated tie result. The canvass was
made by me- because was fully impressed
OF its Importance to the people Of Texas.
As frequently stated by me when adj
dressed the people on the Issues involved,
my success or defeat was OF no consequence
to anyone except myself, but an error on
Their part could not bo easily remedied
Prior TO the date set for the convention
at San Antonio there was no opposition
to the holding OF any convention ut all.
Various excuses were offered for monaco
tion, the most prominent being that this
was sn off year and success would be difii-
cult to attain. was In favor Of the con-
vention being held and nomination made,
and in my interview OF that date, published
in the Express, declared that while !
was not a candidate would prefer to make
the race myself rather than have ule cam
paign minus n republican nominee and so
have the matter go by default Consequent
ly on the sofa day of August, there being
no candidate before the convention ! was
nominated by acclamation ana the task was
imposed upon me to be the standard bearer
Of my party. felt there never was time
when II was more necessary to stand up
for the principles of the party and OF the
Mckinley administration, as those prin-
| ciples have been eXemplsfied in tho plat
| form of the republicans of the Twelfth con-
| gressional district, which stands for pure
| politics and honest government, while my
| canvass was undermined by the perncious
| influences Of those republicans who were
predetermined that there should be no OPP
position to Mr. SlaNien, still the patriotic
| unselfisih republicans OF the district were
| a unit in favor of making a contest. even
| without means to defray the necessary ex-
penses Of carrying on the campaign.
1 II feel under great obligation to the
| friends who assisted In promulgating the
| tenets of cur party and am under especial
| obligation to the campaign committee fol-
| the constant and laborous services so gen.
erously rendered. This great favor, Sc
| freely performed, will always be gratefully
remembered by me.
| The following table shows almost full re
turns of the vote cast in the Twelfth dis
! trict for congressman. The returns are no
complete and tho figures are subject to re
! vision. but it Is believed the changes vii
be very insignificant:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
A Car Famine.

The ST. Louis Republic says 1T the
most serious car famine ever expienced
now prevails in all parts of the untry.
1t is felt East. West. North and Son, and
this in spite OF the fact that 500 new
cars have been added to the freightquip-
ment of the Eastern roads in tn last
twelve months, while each week Is Treas
ing the number. So far as the Mtern
lines are concerned, but small per at Of
the wheat crop of this year has been Ayed
to market; considerable corn Of thdS97
crop is still to move. and now CONT the
cotton crop. the new corn crop ami tffic
incident thereto and still further incase
the tonnage OF the roads,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
New York centrnI'. Progre...

OF the many inventions of safety ALL
ar.ces which have been introduced in rent
years, none have served their purpose H.
ter. FOR added more to the comfort OF he
travelling public, than the lighting OF Is
passenger cars by Ptatsrh gas. This metti
OF lighting produces clear white. steiy
light, causing no shadows, and also has se
merits of comparative GOODNESS. and, mt
important Of all. II is absolutely sale.
The New York Central has recently co.
traotsd with the Safety Car Heating al
Lighting company for Pintsch gas equiI
ment for $50 more colches. making tot.
of nearly 1000 passenger coaches Of this lii
equipped with this popular system Of ligh
fEg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
Rates $3.50 and $500 per day.
JAS. LAWLOR, Prop.

Mes Clegg. Mexico City; T.. C. Sutton,
Is II. Dickinson, st. Louis,S. NJ. Cooper.
Don't; III. A. Benton, St. Louis; Ed Sted-
kkJr., Guy Keith, Beaumont: James p.
ett. Chicago; II. B. Nell, Kansas City:
n Barrow. Baltimore; Mrs. j. V. MUIR
Mss Agnes Murphy, Mrs. u. Hall, Vic
&Gordon 3. Woodson, Lynchbnrg. Va;
d Smith. Fort Worth; w. NJ. Fowler, ].
4mmerson. st. Louis; Enrique C. Slor-
u. p: Clark, Galveston; j. ]. Murphy,
m: II. S. Lawuon, st. Louis; Charles
Galveston; w. v. Powell. Peoria. III. /;
Hickey, Fort Worth; Harfry w. Kelley,
a; Max Levy. Beaumont; +. L. Chap
Guero; j. W. Devine. Sherman NJ. De-
getty; J. II. Fitzpatrick, New York; A.
fstervelt, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Scott, Mr..
RS: George G, Schaeper, New York: w.
ride, Eagle Lake; Green A. Wood, Nav
NV. d. Hume, Nashville; II. l.. Barton,
CITY; 4. II; Dashieli, Terrell; Theo.
and wife, Hockey; c. w. ParneIl.
.pnd; Y. II. Merriwether and wife,
Pm; Edwin Schtele. city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
Texn. Free Mc,hod,st-.

Terrell. Texas November IL. The iourth
sitting OF the annual conference met at t.
a m. today, Bishop Is. Il. Jones presiding
Devotional exercises read by heV. w. ".
Rose. After this the roll was called anu
minutes OF previous meeting read ana ~
proved.
resolution was passed instrncting rae
secretary TO ascertain the amount necessary
To defray uae expenses OF travelling preach
ers to and from the next session or the
annual conference and apporiion the
amount equally among the preachers ana
notify them in time az 10 the amount eacn
is expected 10 raise for this purpose.
Report OF committee on Sabbath schools
read and ordered filed.
Report On district records read. All APP
provei excert Incogdoches district records,
wlicia was net present
Committee en- state Of the work was ap-
proved and filed ALSO report OF committee
on publications, reforms ahu uppoint'ne N"-
anircrs. ~
On motion II was resolved to raise 10
cents per member for conference missions.
on motion, George McCulioch was re-
elected conference treasurer.
The conferences treastrT mace NJ ~
port. which was adopted
on motion I. coliectiom of sl1. was
taken for the secretary.
The following were adopted by unahi-
nous vote:
Resolved, That we tender nearly yols
OF thanks TO Superintendent d. ~ Jones
he has presided over the conference.
Also standing vote Of thanks 20 me
citizens Of Terrell who have so kindly en-
tertained the conference *.
Also tae pastor. 1. A. Miller LOT ~
anagement Of the entertainment Of lne
conference. a,,,,.
Also to TIE secretary TOT MS cAeeiten'
services to the conference
Also to the Daily Index for the good re-
mort az the conference and many favors'
The conference appointments we're tnen
read. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
MunpEREn SHAW.
lie Is to Re Tried for LUnncy MT
GIcburnc To-day.

Ctcburnc To-day.
Cloburne, Texas, November 13.--Monday,
one of the most Important and perhals
one of the most remarkable cases win he
called on the Johnson county docket. John
b. Shaw viii be tried for lunacy. About
one year ago he killed Tom Grain ia the
most brutal manner IN the jungles OF inc
BRACES brakes, full accol.ni OF which was
published in The Pcst ut the time. Ne
was tried and sentenced TO be hanged. The
governor comm,lied his sentence one week
10 investigate ana application for cleinancy.
While this was pending Shaw made ms
escape in sensational manner ana atter
twelve days he was caught by Deputy
Sheriff Anthony of Navarro county. After
his Incarceration his sister FILED plea OF
lunacy. which stayed his execution ana
even II hung he may yet live 70 see ihe
dawn of another year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14

s H. Groves, Beaumont; u. G. Wcssen-
4 Richmond; j. H. Garrison, Garrison: :
ePieorson, Richmond; w. W. Rainholt,
Frank Hopkins, Chicago; George Il. Ruf-
ew Orleans; Thomas Davidson, Laredo;
Thornhill, Dallas; w. NJ. kukendali.
prda; n. Brown. ]. S. Bonner. city;
Stewart, Orange; J. NJ. Newsum. Beau.
A. j. Stewart, Waco: F. c. Robertson.
n. c. Howell. Texas; Mrs. NJ. Lambert
|hughter, Miss Rose Lambert, Refugio;
Matthew'S San Antonio; N. Rosneau,
York; William Miller and wife, Hallets-
Charles M. Meeker, John Mcclellan,
.: 3. Trent, Yoakum; ). a. Roosevelt.
BLUR. Ark; DR.. j. d. McGregor. Wei
~. c. Lipscomb. Hampstead; II. W.
! Sunnyside; r. L.. Smith. Seguin; A.
wis, Gonzales; Any Heinsohn, Charles
&ter. Fayetteville: B. +. johnson, Sam
Fines. Waco: G. w. Skinner. Ed H..
!. Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
A GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Dixon Celebrate
Their Fiftieth Anniversary.

San Antonio. Texas. November ia
very pleasant reunion was held last night
in the arrnory OF Albert Sidney Johnston
camp Confederate Veterans. the occasion
being the commemoration of the fitch
anniversary of the marriage OF Mr.. j. l..
Dixon. member of the camp. and his wlfe'
Mrs S. II. Dixon, who reside at lils south
FLORES street and who had invited their
relatives, friends and the members oil a.
bert Sidney Johnston camp to meet them
at the armory of the Zouaves on Soieaaa
street.
Three generations of the Dixon family
were present. grand parents. parents, chr
dren and grandchildren.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
WyRST-CLASS-
$3.50 to $500 per day.

N f1rst class.
Eane. La Grange; r. IT,. Nye. Dallas;
B G. Shelley. =. NJ. Elgas, st. Louis;
\ Lowenthal. New York; e. Il. Leon,
lore; j. Woffstadt. st. Louis; George
wen, New York; Guy P. Stubs, San
%: A. Nickelsburg. San Antonio; y.
)on. New . - ~ C. Dixon, Gay Hill,
Frank p. Mul. a. New Orleans; T..
ekson. st: Louis; William H. Jones.
Henderson. Waxahaohie: NJ. II. Rhoads.
4 l.. Bauman. st. Louis; John Young
4 Galveston; a. G. Fish, St. Louis; NJ.
Eth. A. r. WILDER. New York; ]. w.
th. New. York; w. L. Stevens. Boston;
pert Baldwin, Elgin r. Graves, Rich
Va: +. p. Laneman, Denver; Ralph
ne, Edward We'll, Boston; e. n. Shaw,
Texas United States Volunteers: A. d.
ESan Antonio; George l.. KuDtz, Kansas
II. A. Valley, San Antonio; C. o. Hor-
Dustin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
MAMMOTH cLornlER.
700 REALISTIC.
Priinu Doynu Stabbed In the Arm by
the LcnIinE Tenor. ut

Prinnu DOUHn stabbed IN tire Arm w
the Lending Tenor I'll
ST. Louis, Nov smber 13.-At the Central
theater, In tho course Of the presentation OIL
II Plagtiacia," the tenor. Francesca Collenz,
carried out a finals IN one of the acts by a
bit OF realism that was not ON the pro-
gramme. With unwonted ardor Mr.. Coilenz
wounded Miss Media Morrison,the prima don
ma, In the arm with u dagger. Blood spurted
forth from n wound in the left forearm, the
actress tainted and the curtain was runS
down. Manager Lowering called for II physi-.
clan from the audience Dr.. Thompson re-
sronded and speedily revived Miss Morrison,
who WIS forced to retire to her hotel. The
wound Is not serious
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
Changes Roads.

Texarkana, Texas. Nov. 12.-F. w. Val.
liant. formerly chief engineer with the
ArBs1eas and Chocraw railway. with head
arantev.a Tsmarkana. has resigned to ac.
cept position In similar capacity with the
Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf railway, his
headquarters to be in Fort Smith, Arb.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14

Tina west bound trains runlg through
from Washington to San Flcisco pass
through Houston on ,hhlrsdat and sun
days. from CINCINNATI on Satdays, and
from Chicago on Wednesiays.The east
bound Sunset trains running tkugh from
Ell Paso to washington pass thigh Hous-
ton on Saturdays and Tuesday from Ell
Paso to Cincinnati they pass threh Hous
ton on Sundays. and from I'll Pa TO Chi
cago they pass through Houston, Thurs
days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
ELEVENTH DISTRICT VOTE.

Almost Complete Returns Give klc-
DeI.s d M:tdOrity of 3oBo.
San Antorio Express.
The follow.c,g table shows almost the
complete vote cast in the Eleventh dis
trirt last week. The returns are complete
with one or two exceptions. and while the
figures in many instances are not official
Il is believed they Will rot be changed ma
terially by revision:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14

Fort Worth. Texas. Noy.l3.-c. L. saltAg.
OF Houston, has the coatract for erecting a
new freight dspot for the Fort Worth a1l
New Orleans railway In this city. 1t wiz
be a6ix44 fest ara Will cost over $1,000 tn,
grouI ds are being laid OF ~for aiiitiona,
trsclage
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
PISTOL DUEL AT FORT DAVIS.

O. l.. Price shoots nnd Mort"lly
wounds Charles Il. Mnihern.
Fort Davis. Texas. November 10. L.
Price. county attorney, and Charles y.
Mulhern, county assessor, in quarrel over
some personal matter here yesterday even
ing about o'clock emptled their sixshoot-
ers al each other. Mulhern is suppose to
be morally wounded. o. l.. Piise. woo
surrendered 10 thu sheriff ana ia nsw in
the county jail, was also slightly wounded
In the arm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
The snn,et,out..

General Passenger Age l.. j. Parks, of
the Sunset Route. mas iled versg neat
and comprehensive tfcIlr showing the
Through sleeping car Ute to and from
Southern Pacific points. sfollows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
Anot.,.r nurerary at Goraon.

Gordon, Texas. Nov. 12.--kice and Dden's
general merchandise store was burglsrlzed
last night, but they can not tell what the
loss is. The burglars got about the same
class Of goods as was taken from J. W.,
Conway's; store the night before. 1t seems
that There is an organized gang working
this part Of the country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
WIN supnort nniley

Austin. Texas. Nov. 1s.s p. Evans. OF
Frayscn. and 8. L. Staples. OF Basthrop.
rembers- elect Of the Twenty-sixth legisla-
ttre who are here today. announce that they
WI support John H. Bailey. OF Cuefo. Tor
SPEAKER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
.rri.IentnIIy I<irlch.

Winchester, Texas. November 13..-An
accidental killing occurred here today
about noon.
Mr. Mac Haschke. Jr-. in company with
his brother otto and James Wroe were
out hunting and By an accidental discharas
OF Mr. Wroe's gun the above result hap
pened.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
The Katy OfaclaIs.

San Antonio. Texas. Nov l3-Presilent
Henry @. Rouse and party OF Missouri.
Kansas and Texas officials arrived here last
night AMI spsnt The day in this city. They
are On their annual inspection trip and left
tonight for Galyestcl. going By way OF San
Marcos.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
The deceased was highly respected,
or,ic.rs recommended for Braye,

WASHINGTON, November is.-s..e supplemental
report Of Captain Cook of the cruiser lhook-
lyn relative to Office . deserving special mem
tion In the battle of July 8. has been 1lej
with tho navy department. The officers named
are Passed Assistant Engineers Carter ana
Patton and Assistant Engineer FItzgerali,
Naval Cadets Woodward, Iand, Clements.
Vincent. Bowers ana Fcrham and Pay Clerk
q. l. Hancock, .53tt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
CALDWELL County Applicant.

Lockhart, Texas, November 13--Mr A. l.,
Maynard. prominent colored politician
ana school teacher of Lockhart. Is an APP
ulicant To Governor sayers for appointment
as superintendent OF the colored deaf and
dumb institute
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14

belt railroad. the amount Of psnaisics as-
sessed against that road In twenty cases Of
Relating. The road pleaded guilty 10 the
charges some time ago and Judgment for
the amount paid today was rcndsrsd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14

Ganado. Texas, Nov. I'm. l.. valverclin
sold today bis stock Of goods TO Sol Biom-
berg; Of Galveston. Texas. consideration
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14

w. T. and j. T.
Boyle reassume the
MANAGEMENT OF the
Hntchins House. tho
old established ho-
tel. Everything will
be found in first
class condition. All
we ask is a trial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14


in the politician, in the merchant.
Judges and jiiries cs,gitate on mo-
tive--intelligent men will Try to-
figure out the "why" Of anything
and when merchant cries "The
Wolf" look out! he has a motivc.
:. 80, for inclement
DOuhy weather are here
Comforts in the abundance
characteristic OF Our store keeping
brief mention for Monday.
Wide VALE Black Serge MaskInsosh, 1se0
wlthcapc. plaid lining ...s .sO.CV
All-wno Black Tricot Cloth Macintosh. detachable
cape, fancy plaid z m
lining .s.....'... o.
Atwood Black cheviot Macintosh, =. en
fancy plaid lining y. a. ~. 1'Oc
Light Tan Fancy Wool Cashmere fancy r m
plaid lining, velvet collar .......
Fine Light Tan OF Black Cashmere. with or wih-
out cape. double or single breast. N. ~
Without Plain. long, stylish Masknte es, q oat
'ps Vert st' p Cloth. t fs velvet collar and
lsarSs nGIn Buttons that 1900
PLAIN Macintosh Of medium tan. smooth covert
cloth collar of velvet a shade darker.
sdoublc-breas,ed, fine large buttons that
harmonic, inside breast pockets To az
Plain Macintosh Of twin pattern, dark tan Wilton
covert cloth, velvet collar re M
| beautiful, light horn buttons o.
ITEMS ,,rn, w.,yn, .o,Dnera
| Rubber Coats. i snsssea . cloth $50
| Dull finish Rubber. heavy cloth lining.
/ ru,en, buttons, collar straps, 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14

Austin. Texas. Nov. l2.--The STATE treas-
ury today received 10000 from the Cotton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14

TO BE HEALTHY AND sTROsl.
Use Garland" stoves and Ranges.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14

~ SEoH II As
~. 3. !, he KIND You VAN AIxals Buley
'''; ! Lzxzzz7Ss< (
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-20
Rattled Rerresentative.

At the afternoon session of the
House yesterday, four Of the members
were absent. This gave the so-called
big salary men a majority for the first
time. They started in to take advan-
tage of the situation. Motions by
which a number of reductions had been
made were reconsidered and the figures
placed at the Senate sums. Kahau-
lelio became angry because some
thing he wanted was refused. He made
a sharp remark to Isenberg. Mr.. Isen-
berg moved to adjourn. This was car
ried with some Of the affirmative vo-
tiers thinking they were voting for re
consideration of an item in the attor-
ney generals salary list. The after
noon session lasted only about five
minutes and a beautiful opportunity
for legislative maneuvering was lost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-20
ABOUT A SIGHT
Evidence Presented on
Good Rehearing Request.
Stone an Interesting Witness-Ob-
servations Seem to Differ-Story
Given BY Carl Rhodes.

Last night was the third meeting Of !
the Court of Inquiry in the case of |
John Good The Court was not called /
to order until about 7:45 o'clock.
Carl Rhodes, the first witness, gave
the following testimony: Remember
my father, H. J. Rhodes. showing me q
cannon sight This was at the Govern
ment Nursery in one of the large
sheds. Had heard that he had tried TO
get something off one of the guns to
show that he had been where the guns
were, my mother told me. This was
in May Of 1896. Mentioned the fact TO
DR.. Anderson, the dentist. This was
two weeks after the sight was shown
to me. 1t was prior to the arrest OF
CAPTAIN Good. The sight shown me
was bright and clean. Captain Good
had called at my house before the ar
rest. generally in the evening. My
father usually met him on the front
porch when he called. My father was
friendly with Captain Good. My father
called on him occasionally.
E. X. Stone-Was a member Of Co.
F for II months. from 1895 to 1896.
Remember noticing one of the sights
off one of the large guns. Heard some
of the boys say Now Gumpher is in a
pilikia." We were cleaning out the
hallway one day when one of the
locks and staples dropped from a
locker on the mauka side. One of the
! fellows picked the staple up and
showed it into the hole with the lock.
The witness Stone was frank to say
1.-THE least. He told of how he mad been
given discharge on account Of having
broken liberty, then of the fun he and
others were always having while at
work. He stated, with a simle on his
face. that he had been relieved from
the Custom House force because of
sleeping on duty
J. w. Chapman - Shortly after
Weatherby's discharge I had a con-
versation with him. 1 said We'll Jack
you are discharged He answered yes,
and after all I have done for the Col
onel.' I told him he had been given
every chance in the world. He an
swered If it hadn't been for me Cap
tain Good never would have been fired.
am the only man who got Good out
of job a"
]. McKeague-L was a sergeant in
the regulars. The last two inspections
made of the guns previous to leaving
here. I believe the sights were on the
guns. Good spoke to me about giving
evidence. Camara took my statement
down in writing. understood he was
Goods attorney. Don't remember see
ing a sight in Colonel McLean's office.
Madeira-Saw sights on all the guns.
This was after the cholera.
Charles Wagner-Used to belong to
Co. F. Remember a sight being missing
from one of the guns. reported the
sight missing to Dahlstrom. I was a
private in the company.
Sergeant Dahlston-Have been in Co.
F nearly five years. Had charge of the
large field pieces in the shed. Remem-
Der hearing talk about a missing sight.
Don't remember lock falling off the
door.
Charles Lubeck-Weatherby broke
open the locker in which the extra
sights were kept. I gave him bayonet.
He showed it in and drew the staple.
At 1915 o'clock the Court adjourned
until 7:30 O'Clock tonight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-20
The New Commissioners.

Byron Q. Clark, the recently appoint
ed Commissioner Of Agriculture, has
begun to put his Office into shape. In
gathering together various pamphlets
and books scattered about the room he
found some very valuable treatises on
coffee, tea. cacao, rubber, etc, which
he has placed with easy reach of any
one entering the Office. He wishes it
stated that those who desire may call
in at any time and use these pamphlets