davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
ELECTRIC MOTORS
For Sale at a Bargain.

ONE ns HORSE POWER. no vcLrs
ONE HORSE POWER. 800 VOLTS.
Ue.e Motors arc In FIrs,.class Condition snd
Ready 1, Krn. They WI te diSrJss'd of-<t
Prices that VIII insure fpeedy sac, Ian be seen
.. No. 81 SOUTH wArl.R ~ Ext.
For psiees call or address No. 7wEyrossEr
STREET. f-5f
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29
TEN PAGES TODAY.
MILITARY pEsporiSM.


There is world of meaning in the cable
Tuesdays papers announcing the de-
termination OF the French government 10
Institute proceedings Immediately against
any one attacking the honor, or integrity,
or reputation Of the French army!
What would be the response In the
United States to an order from the war de-
partment forbiddlng any criticism OF our
army? Yet France is republic with a
representative National assembly. a presl-
dent elected BY the representative OF he
people AMI cabinet more directly re-
sponsiye to popular rebuke than any por-
tior OF our government. What is there
about the French army that renders it so
sacred thai criminal prosecution VIII
oveI,ake any citizen who questions its
infallbiiiy or its efficiency?
The answer is that the government fears
the army. The latter Is so large that II
can st any time make or uamake gov
ernment in Frauce The military chiefs
are the real rules Of the nation. rraace's
ibertles republic though 81 is have been
destroyed by biz standing army
We never imagine IN the United State.
that We could reach such condition Of
affairs here. The iael OF not being able tc
speak Our minds freely and duD1nuc,
abuses ana corruption, or .nconpeleney
: spuruei as prepos,erous. But IL has 20
'een month slnre Z; was given out from
ur war department that all the talk abou
ur 5rmy scandals was dangerous and IN
lined as tending to destroy confidence ii
the army. or 10 create disss tisfaoaon in thu
ranks This sas but faint reflex OF tina
milit:ar7 dsspotism uFsier which Franc.
is held today.
When our army reaches 10000 or 200
ooo men--ani i ~dll reach the latter fgur
II II reaches iao.9oo--aud It becomes neces
sary to stop criticism In order to get III
enlisimtnts required, or 10 preserve IN
Inorsle OF the army. we can 10, say wha
the war department would undertake 4
do, o. what future congress OF the Ton
Reed stripe would sayishly agree to
We see what is transpiring under one grea
republic and among a people that one
filled the cutters OF Paris with blood in
struggle for liberty. fraternity AMI equal
ityt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29

I'll Paso Times.
This morning" said nr. Yaadell yea
terday 10 Times representative. "a gen
tleman handed me q newspaper elipplag.
with the remark, What do you think OF
thetF Here is the clipping
bryan President Foster has sent out
TO the press the following Please an
nouAeo sha, tho Agricultural ana MecAan-
zeal college is unable to accommodate any
additional students, 90 yesterday. the
evening preceding the Opening day. the
number exceeded the capacity OF tn bar
racks and numbers ot students are arriving
by each train. | make this announcement
10 save the expense end disappointment
TO tho large number whom | know contem-
plate coming
1t Is IN excellent text for a little SCR
mon. | replied. and II you will take a seat
and make yourself comfortable shall take
pleasure IN eNpoundipg unto YOU. ia my
feeble way, few matters concerning tina
manner Of conducting newspAp + ami
things appearances thereto What yuu r.
Ter TO. my brother. is. SUES Prs
dent Fosters misuse OF the @urd 'wnom'
in the closing sentence. Firstly. wnl ~
larse aud with the presen, dlsSus.o on OF
edN9iion. growing class known as
SuiAr Nscks Had your charity been As
broad as Your elgs are lonS. You m.gat
nave thought II typographical error. so
common IN newspapers and necessarily so
Tor made IN IN haste as they are. without
time for careful revision, errors can not be
avoided. There have besl errors IN SON,
OF the great dictionaries even. and the his
toy o, such errors ia editions OF tAa B.b.e
make mighty Interesting reading | assure
You Secondly. my brother President Eos
Ter was overrnn With business, as the clip
ping shows. he had no time to choose his
words and his mind was on his business
he sought 10 convey in simple language a
certain idea and he did, He was formerly
newspaper man, writes foreibly expresses
himself conclSely aud is an educated man
OF great executive ability And. thirdly,
as 20 newspapers, my brother IL YOU VIII
rems,nber that the pay of reporters is
anywhere from less than $40 a week I'D.
YOU should be surprised at the eNoslla.st
intellectual pabuium which they furnish
their readers. Correct writing comes Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29
THE SECOND TEX
MEN HAVE BEEN RELEASED 4
MONTHS FURLOUGH,
Rurnored that the Regiment Msyl
he Mustered Out and May d
sent to Cuba.

Dallas, Texas, September 2S-Ths !
bers of the Second Texas volunteer int
were today given thirty days iuht
dating from tomorrow. Colonel 0RaAjI
issued general order, notifying VI
ficers and men that they must r24
Camp Cabeli az revielle on 0ctobef |
suffer the penalties of disobedienr
ttat time 1t is stated 10 be tie inttrnl
muster out the regiment, but not 4
oiticera nd but few Of the men beheaI
muster out will take place.
II IS well known that General hu
Lee desires the Second Texas rstsln1
the service with his Seventh corps
impression is gaining ground that the
ment VIII be ordered back into servlay
after reassembling at Camp Cabell |
officers believe the men will be cTs
homesickness they experienced al
sonville and that q large majority q
Will be willing to remain IN the
but the men were treated so badly y
at Mobile and Miami that they das
thought Of inactive camp life or y
duty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29
he CONFESsES The |
Murderer Harness Reite,.,.
Statement of His Cu,,s 4
HE TAKES ALL THE blame lin
when the search for ~. :.
Man BeSnn He Determl.4' n M
Confess All,

Wharton. Texas. September d
ton to the special from Louis.
exclusively in The Post yestensnx a b
correspondent here is enabled
further heht upon the Harmcs J
julius Harness, the nephew a..
numbering his uncle, is in Y,
Through the Kindness of Sherlk n.
Post man was allowed to yIsi, NJ
oner in his cell. The reporter -. \
Harmes this morning. he was lyiu,
quietly reading his Testamert =.
frankly and in reply to the QUESTS.
Harmes. will you allow The Post &
lish statement from you?r \. M
the presence of Jailcr n. Apder.,
desire the truth to be known. 4 :,
correct statement publishes. ! 60.
last fall with my uncle from Lay,n B
ty. | had but little trouble with 4.
until one day ne asked me II I -.
little thick with mis- wife. Betvses
and four weeks ago, one evening ,rs
dusk, as my uncle was preparing i.
bed on the gallery and while he -.
down, with a stick of wood st,r,,
three blows on the head. was ~
that he'd killed him; | carried n.
off about two miles, dug a gan
buried it. I had been intimate VA
aunt. which was the cause OF the h,
The neighbors searched for the y.
man. resolved TO confess all al
them where the body was deposlted
ct that time working for Mr.. Backl,r,
have not talked with Mrs. Harm.
the killing about the deed. | have a.
ployed an attorney. / do not want d.
have done the deed and am ready d
jury to take the case. | take ali
on myself. was raised by good n
and mother" Wi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29

correct thinking. and I confess THAI fra
qnenuy stand amazed as | read column
after coiurgs OF tho accurate AMI foruclui
English thai trey re j off at high pressure
and withou, an instants time for revision.
] do not hesitate to cay that. TO rue, sucn
writing is an intellectual triumph com
parable TO the grdndest achievements OF the
mind OF man. Try reporting yourself AID
realize what an Intellectual fe4therwelgnt
YOU are; see the slmian Incompetence OF
which you have been guilty, critic.s.ng
the men whore peucils rule this wosli
and thank Cod II after months work
you break even on hash. After over half
a century in this vale OF tears much Of the
time given to the STUDY OF English compo-
sitioH. confess that | scarcely understand
it's rudimenis ami | never attempt crfti-
cism OF any one but a critic. The greatest
Of intellectual workers in these C1ited
States. receiving the smallest compensation
for brain work OF sueh nigh qualify arc
the reporters; their highest qualities are
accuracy and truthfunsss, and lacking
these no reporter ever becomes great Ac-
curscy in reporting news and not elegAnce
OF diction they strive for. and the man With
an acute genealogical conscience. on whose
shoulders the dictionary rides like an Old
Man OF the Sea- will never become a Henry
Watterson or Horny Crazy, both in ihar
day famous reporters, 50 much, my young
iii|lJ. ioi tiitil-Ssh VI liAs5 HDNs ~
and underpaid men. Barrett Wendell, OF
Harvard. in his charming book, Englsn
Compositio7,' says that good sense Is al
ways good English reporters this being
true assuredly ned not fear their street
corner critics, who think to show their In
telle1tual superiority b. criticisms on the
same plane OF inaRity as the rambling ard
incoherent expositions Of scripture by back
woods negro preachers,
In conclusion Each grammarian differs
with all other grammarians and Richard
Grnt White animadverts o. what he calls
i-he grammarless tongue, Miitoe, Macah-
lay. Tha ckeray, Gia1s,one--not one Of these
or any othsr Author escapes the gram
rnarian's harpoon, how thea shall re-
porter. working constantly under rush or
,lars.' and subject 20 the competitors want
OF care. escape small hiunders?'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29
RELIGIOUS.
District Conference Closed.


Waxahachie. Texas. September 2s-The
district Epworth league conference closed
at I O'Clock this afternoon. State President
Works spoke this afternoon Rev. George
{. Rankin OF Dallas delivered very fine
sermon. The work OF the conference was
step towards advancing the Epworth
league in Central Texas, both religiously
and from e literary standpoint.
There was another sunrise PRAYER meet
Ing this morning the members of the dis
tiict Epworth league conference attend
ing Il was led by Lee LIsk
Devotional exercises opened at $3.50 by
L. b, Hughes.
Miss Stella Gibson read paper on
How to DO Charity and Help Work" The
subject was openly discussed
Misses Davis and peeyey then sang as
a quartette.
Miss Josie Yarbrough read a paper or
Literary Department in General"
Carl d, Works spoke on How I Succeed
IN Literay Work" open discussion fol-
lowed.
Report by the district secretary.
Recess
Mrs a. D. Dean read paper on BE
Something"
f. P Works, State president, delivered
an ADDRESS on "EXpansion."
Prof W. A. Hemphll sang q solo
TAX by Or, George C. Rankin of Dallas.
Devotional by j. NJ. Tisdan.
song by the Junior league.
MISS Mary Richmond read paper on
why nave Junior League" Then fol-
,aw owe, recitation aud songs by the little
Farewell at p m. by Rev John s. Davis
OF Waxahachie. ''' .
Mrsic led by c. 4. Arnold.
Adjourned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29
SECRETARY OF ruE COLONIES,

Tn, whole schema or oto,o,.,,,,.,u =.
gradually being unfoldea
No. onlv are ,be n,v .nr,o.o... 49,,
monopo,tss n he n,oyided =, ..s, ,,s,,,.
e,peoso win now ,,e,as !, 800, ,' 49, ~,
pon.iciaas 40 % ra,n ,hs., ,e,s,r, w. Wv ~
tres.ion oe aaa,,,nna, hos,n. Wv
ana ahroaa 'S' w." - "'''O
W. ,ow On, waa,, -
,ec..,gs !, a.,.s as"ne'0n "'su"s''ns tue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29
GOV. HvGG IS At HOME.
he Is Goina to Take Hand 10 the
State Campaign.
he TALKS OF HIS TRIP 10 HAWAII
out in the Pacific and of
the People.

I'll Psso Texas, September 2s.-Ex Gov
ernor james $. Hogg and his daughter,
Miss Imogene. arrived here ahis afternoon
over the Southern Pacific returning home
from visit to Hawaii Both are in ex-
cellent health ani enthusiastic ia their
praise Of the beauty of Uncle Sans new
territory and Of the hospitality Of its peo-
pie. Governor Hogg is in fine spirits and
as soon as the train stopped in the depot
he declared his intention Of getting a
shave.
In a few minutes the ample form of the
big Texan filled to Overlooking near b.
BARRIERS chair and the governor was talk
ing about mis- visit to Honolulu
The Islands," he said, ARE very rich,
are productive Of iropieal fruits in pro-
fusion and are tine native home OF the su-
gar cane and seine o, Inc stories OF the
productions OF sugar are fabulous. The
only drawback the Agricultural could see
on The Island Is the necessity for Il system
OF irrigation. Hawaii IL almost thor
oGghy Amerlcanized and nearly all OF the
natives speak English. They are hos
pitable. generous and civil people and seem
10 think more OF Americans than OF any
l.
they feel SAD over the demise of their own
government and were considerably dis
tressed to see any other flag over their
land Yet they knew sooner or later some
greai power would place new flag there.
and Of all foreign flags they preferred the
Stars and Stripes Of The United States.
Hawaii Is certainly on the eve Of A
great boom and will soon overflow with
Americans-that class of people who al
ways imagine that the grass is a little
greener Just over the hill and pass an
noticed acres in Texas as well as elsewhere
for something not az good. Every shin
going from this country 10 Honolulu car
ries a load Of Americans and prices for
eyery.nng are getting very high on the
island As to the Importance Of Hawaii
ag Territory Of the United states, there
is much to be said. With annexation the
congtruc.f,n. ownersA5p ana operttion 81
the Nicaragua canal by the United states
and the sandwich Islands in our n,sses-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29
Letters from Manila

sherman, Texas, September -
letters were received from Georse y
Brooks Cadwaleder aud Tom Lew
boys who are at Manila IN con-
Twenty third United States inianur
letters are all OF Dhe same tenolas
full detail Of the battle OF Manp~
describe the natives as a haro'1
stating that in battle thfy gene.ss.ss
without aim and too high. threw WI
down and used their knives U.s.
Spaniard was killed they eibaer ~
head or slashed out his heart TX, X
they describe as veritable mlia, ~
ing that it rains every day. assy3
cial point they don't think mnch =
The only articles spoken oil
good prices are chickens ana
being worth 75 cents per dotsn "a
ems 81 each; silk underwear g."
and silk socks 20 cents per paif'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29
DEMOCRATIC DAY.
IL Is Expected that Many Prominent
Men VIII 81. mt Dallas.

Dallas. Texas, September 2s.-Next sat
urday. October /, will be Democrat day at
the State fair. From present Indications
It will undoubtedly be memorable coca
sion for both the State fair and for the
Texas democracy. The local arrangements
committee confidently expect an attend
auce Of over $4,000, and from reports re-
ceived by letters and through the passen :
ger departments Of the Dallas raiiroAus
they will rot be disappointed
Hon H. W. Hall OF Vernon, wac maue
such "hit" In mis- speech nominating
John W. Robbins at the Galveston eon'eh-
ton, has been invited TO respond TO the
address Of welcome and is expected TO con-
ply. Nearly every democrat OF proml-
nence in the State, II IS anticipated WI.
De present, besides uncountel hundreds oil
the rank and file. The extremely low
rats-sl for The round trip from points
within 100 miles OF Dallas and maximum
rate of S. from any point in Texas-aas
aroused an interest in the opening aay Oh
ine state fair never known before anu
Saturdays attendance ie fondly looked lot
ward to as a record breaker.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29
N n. piuclsney Nominated.

Richmond, Texas September 2S'-Ine
convention for the purpose of nominating
n candidate for representative OF the Forty
first district OF Texas. COMPOSED OF Waller
and Fort Bend counties, was called to order
In the town OF Richmond by D. K. Peare-
son. chairman, and on motion keste Me-
Dade was made temporary CHAIRMAN ana
William MastersoD secretary. TN inotion
the usual committees on credentials ana
resolutions were dispensed with and the
convention proceeded with the nominations.
On motion r. II. Pinckney. Esq, OF wal
Ter county was duly nominated for sala
representative OF the Forty first district.
Or motion Keete McDaie OF waller couh-
ty was elected chairman OF said dIaTlct
for the ensuing two years.
on motion the following resolution was
offered by Hon. John NJ. Moore and unanl-
mously adopted:
We. the democrats Of the Forty-first
representative district. in convention as
seinbled. desiring 10 express our confidence
in the party fealty Of Governor Charles a.
Culberson and our admiration for his able
administration OF the affair, OF state, do
hereby request and instruct the nominee
OF this convention to vote for the election
OF Governor Culberson to the United States
senate.
There being no further business the con-
vention adjourned. keete McDAae'
Chairman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29
THERE Is A VARIANCE
BETWEEN MIR. DARDEN's STATE
MENrs AND MS RECORDS.
ofhcini Correspondence shows thas
Speria' Attorney Was Needed 10
Collect Money Due Texas.

Austin, Texas, September 2s-Ex. Comm
tFoller OF Stae stephen Il. Darlen. haviny
In u communication to the Galveston News
taken oeC'slon TO make light Of the collec-
tion OK the $10l eco balance recently recov-
eFed from The Federal government out n,
the amount originally appropriated for the
settlement 81 claims against the Republlc
CT Texas as we'll as to intimate that thsr,
was no necessity for the employment of at
torReys 10 make such collection. 1t Is in
order 20 recall previous unsuccessful at
tempts, in which Mr. Da1ien himself fiy.
nrej, aAat we're made 30 cs,ain the bal
ance IN question.
In 1874, while filling The office Of comm
'ro'ler. Mir nardea called the attention of
Coke to the balance referred to and on
December "a, 1875, the latter addressed 4
COMMUNICATION to the Texas conrressiora al
delegation, OF which The following is an
extract
nave he honor to call your attcn.
tIon TO ths-oliow'ng matters OF infsrost
70 the SIale, requiring attention AT it.a
NStlonAl capital l, The government ~
NE United states holds balance Of
''"'-' uIe the state or Texas from
lunoS lett in The hands OF the former
~ ray the debt &C the Repuour q,
Texas No claim Is believed to bave
peeO Presented against This fund
Wiphln the last fifteen years. ana IA
dfe OF the Republic OF Texas ~ ~
lleNsd 10 have been fully satisfied The
STATE needs the Balance OF this fund
aad oush; TO have 1t.
= send enclosed statements ,r,,,
the office Of the comptroller 81 nuhtIc
accounts, showing amounts eXnpndad
py the state OF Texas for frontiar ae-
Tense from February as. LS55 ~ ~
commencement OF the iate civil Wa
ana from the commencement Of Cow
nor \, ]. Hamilton's Admtnistrsti1,
after the war 10 date, IN. amount 40
sresating N.SS6. sS76e
II WI be remembered that by ,c, .,
ny Vs'slature cf Texas, approved Fsb-
lS'E l. isoe, the State withdrew ana
"o'nugueu an 'l9lns against the GOV
lament OF ihe United States growing
February Is, 1855. This large ,r,,o,,n.
az money is justly due from ,hs "
uonSl governmen: to Texas. and bona
thal such steps as 10 you may snan a.
may De taken az oaea Tor uae assar-
ton % this claim
40 opedienee TO the suggestion contsi,,a
IN the above, every effort was rn,Ss
r"oVer the amount involved. but no.hsno
resulted iheretrom. Judge Reagan .t,.-e
"Afa, While IN congress, tried ~ - ~
money back but he, TOO, was pus,,.s,ssss',
~ VIII ne readily understood. tbsTe,,ra
tnat N spite Of Mr.. Darden's oninion :.
ene contrary there was necessity for ~
sAi''' iieh' OF special counsel 10 push the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29

Iican enthusiasm in quarters nov some
what lukewsrn through disappointment.
and prove timely when Il came 10 raising
another great slush fund to uphold the
honor Of the Nation and maintain con
fidence."
The people can rest assured that they
will get all there is in imperialism be-
fore they are much older II they viii only
stand by the republloea party. There 10
nothing small about the republicans when
it comes tc spreading out at the publics
Expense
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29

i.ih crty IOcnIx

hoerty' Texas, September 2s.-Rev. T.
D. Milan elder of this district, has be n
holding a series of meetings in the Me.bo.
qist Episcopal church in town tAis week
Ihose who have had the pleasure az Seer-
ing ne able divine accord him what he
80 rlcaly merits as being an abs. earnest
80 80, s'eNous GhriStlan gentleman His every
God On'one OF
Sott2n Is beginning TO move randi,
ana y IS thought by many Of the f9rmsr,
tEat they viii make about one-haif OF what
taey would have made had II r5e hen
loE me extensive rains and c,nitnn ,rnr.,,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29
STATE CAPITAL ITEMS.
PRIVATE PROCTOR WAS INFERRED
WITH MILITARY HoNCRs.
Board of Arbitration on the HAITI
field Fire Renched n Decision.
That History Matter.

Austin, Texas. September 2s.--The re-
mains Of Private George Proctor of the
Governors Guard were laid away IN the
city cemetery this morning with military
honors. Numerous floral tributes. some
Of which came from San Antonio and
Waco, were placed on the grave. The
funeral services took place at the Tenth
Street Methodist church and we're con-
Quoted by Reys. Lee and Smith, A long
procession OF carriages filled with friends
OF the deceased followed the hearse TO the
grave.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29
sHERrrFs' DEPARTMENT..

Clstern, Texas, September 2s.--Estrayea
from near Cistern. Tuesday night Septem-
Der 81, one sorrel mare, 5 years old, l6
hapis high blaze face, sore on neck, no
brand; one sorrel mare, years old, white
streak in face. rs hands high. no brand
also has sore on neck from collar; also one
dark bay pony, about 10 hands high, has
collar sore on left shoulder and bump on
back. branded on left thigh, but brand for.
gotten; this pony was brought from Hal
letsyille. the others from Canada Five
dollars for their delivery 10 me at Fla
tonia. or to G. A. Hunt AT Cistern. Au-
gust Laessein, sheriff Fayette county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29
CALDWELL COUNTY TAvk
4 Valuation of Sf.206,SS7 hN
Inv the Rolls.

-
Lockhart, Texas, September 21.--n|
roy Mclean, tax assessor for y
county, went to Austin yesterday "
tax roll for the current year. ~
ioil shows he following statis'ic
stock assessed, 1880 cattle, loi%
and mules. Ala hogs. total value
erty assessed, S4,296, SS7; number Y
assessed. 1903; total State ad yan
$500. rs; State school tax, sIISi'Ss,
ad valorem tax, sl0,742.22 counu
tax. Sl2,s90 So; grand total Of tax
$4,000 II. There is slight reasSl
the number of polls assessed lm
this is owing TO the large NUMBER
cans who migrated last fall 70
many of whom have returned TO tssl
but not in time 10 appear on 'n'
roll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29
I'd publishing house Il the ciA
OF Richmond
PERSONAL.

The following members Of the Twenty
Nfh legislature wefe here today; Ii.
Bailey OF Cuoro. X. W. Martin Of Gates
vie and J. D. Childs of san Antonio, j.
II. Beall OF Nolan. member OF ule Twenty
fourth. is also here.
Tho state departments were closed This
morning duriuk the progress CT George
proctor's funeral
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29
UNDER GUARD.

FL Campo. Texas, September 27-Ad
has been placed over Mrs. Harms
being in too delicate health to be nd
to jail.
Julius Harness is young man aba|
years old. He has been taken 10 the d
Jail at Wharton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29

Palestine Texas, September 27.--Mr, j.
F. Weeks, chairman of the peoples party of
the Thirteenth senatorial district. has
called convention of the delegates to as
semble az Jacksonville October TO nomi-
nate candidate for State senator