davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-17

sP-
Auber-C church and Collier Wilson, NJ. A.
c. tonight, worth admission price alone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-17

Gold Watches almost at your own
price at H. E. HILLMAN & CO.'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-17
Iona. the tWo-year-oll daughter of

Mona, the two-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Rouse, was bad
ly burned Tuesday evening and receiy
ed injuries that may prove fatal. The
child was alone with an older sister,
and in lighting a piece of paper at the
crate got her dress on fire and was
seriously burned before her father,
who was sleeping in the next room,
heard the child's screams and came to
its assistance. She was badly burned
about the left side of the body and
head. DR.. Mccullough, who was called,
says the child cannot recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-17

H. j. r. Light, C4endenin.
49, G. Z Mckinley, Masontown
~ n. 3. Postlethwait BluefieId.
145 Randolph Helms, Thomas.
14a s. r. Sampson. Ronceverte.
1T. j. n. Johnson, SsSSonville.
Las g. p. Douglas, Big Isaac.
Ia 1e A. 3 s H Hends wasI Bg T,ffara
l5l. ]. WI Grimes. Carmel.
152 J. B. Gather. Pennington.
153. J. E Kimble, Bayard.
l54 w. A. Lilly, Norwood.
80. A. II. Malone, Charleston.
15a Joe Steinbeck, Troy
157. j. /. Bender, Gem.
15s. Jno. W: Mitchell. Welch.
159. S. c. Fisher, Thacker.
160. q. E. Adkins, Hamlin.
ISL. W. B. Snodgrass. -Robinson's Mills
162. c. L. Hudson, Red Star.
1853. r. a. Lowry, Anderson.
164. Al Thompson, Cedar Grove.
165. L. W. Summers, Burners.
161. H. B. Marshall, Mingo..
16S. l.. c. Conrad, Huttonville.
1863 d. B. Caudy, Camden on Gauley.
40. Lilburn Fulton, Madison.
II. r. ". smarr. Cedarville.
172. ]. H Daniel, Beury.
173 NJ T. Ball, Williamson.
ia. Andrew Helnlick. Center Point.
1l5. c. c. Smith Pennsboro
176. D. c. Hoover, Cowen.
III. d. E French keystone.
IT'S. NJ. L. Riblett, Lumberport
179. w. A. ireland. Worthington.
$50. c. S. Ross, Clay.
ISL. w. c. Greenlee, Leon.
Isl. j. NJ. Cunningham, Marlinton.
1S3. Sheffey Taylor, Kerens.
14. E. L. Pigott. Wyatt.
1S5. NJ. B. Matheny, Mt. Hope.
The reports of the Grand Lodge Of
ficers were read and referred to the
proper committees, the entire afternoon
being devoted to committee work. The
report of Grand Secretary Billingslea
showed lodges instituted since last ses-
sion to be eight, bringing the total UP
to 1863. The membership has increased
from 9,314 to 9,473. Benefits were
paid for 1851 weeks, and the total re-
lief paid was SAL, 965.41 There is a
cash balance in the treasures of the
subordinate lodges of s67,23S.20, and
the Appropriated investments of these
lodges is $1S5, 600.
The Grand Lodge will reassemble at
nine o'clock this morning. Officers
will be elected to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-17

The Best Carbonette Photos $3.50 per
dozen. ONEILL'S, 1905 Market st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-17
BELLAIRE.
A Young Man West Of Bellaire Ar
rested Yesterday on Charge of A."
tempting Criminal Assault on a
Youny ulrI-.- other Beliaire Note.

Charles Stack, OF Georgetown, about
two miles back OF Bellaire. was ar
rested on the serious charge OF at
tempting TO rape Annie BIakeney, a
glrl about II years OF age, VINO nVeo
IN the same neighborhood. Stack was
arrested yesterday and brought To Bell
aire. lie viii be given a hearing be-
fore Squire Mason this morning. stack
l. a young man about 20 years OF age
and belongs to very respectable fam
lily at Georgetown. He denies having
made any attempt to commit criminal
assault upon the Stack girl. The girl
says that the attempt to assault took
place on Tuesday afternoon on roaG
near her home. She says she made an
cutlery and scared stack away. Several
witnesses will be examined in tie
case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-17
EN- ROUTE TO MANILA,

Collier and WankO viii mix up for six
at the Metropolitan Club to night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-17

Buzz" Auber and George Church go ten
rounds for a decision, NJ. \. c. tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-17

Large assortment of Diamond Lock
cts at H. e. HILLMAN & CO.'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-17
RIVER NEWS
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements Of the
Boats and BOatmen

Boats and Boatmen.
YTsTERDAYsS DEPARTURES
GAINESVILLE. Argand.
Pittsburg, Urania
Charleston, KanaWha
Newport, Eloise.
SteuDenville, T. NJ. Bayne
Sistersville, Ruth.
Darlington, Leroy.
TO-DAY'S BOATS.
Pittsburg, Lorena a. m.
Pittsburg, Greenwood, Z a. m.
Pittsburg, VIII ]. Cummins, a. m.
Cincinnati. Queen City, 8 a. m.
Parkersburg, H. X. Bedford, II a. m.
Steubenvillie, L. M. Bayne, 2:30 p. m
Darlington. Leroy, $3.50 p. m.
Sistersviile Ruth, $3.50 p. m.
TO-MORROW'S Jackets.
Pittsburg, Avalon, 5 a. m.
Pittsburg, Virginia, 5 a. m.
Charleston, Urania, s a. M.
Parkershurg, Ben Hur, Ii a. m.
Steubenville, T. M. Bayne, 2:30 p. m.
Sistersville, Ruth. 800 p. m.
Darlington, Leroy, $3.50 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-17
GR and LODlE 0. of.
The Business TRANSACTED by the Body
Yesterday.

THE REBEKAH ASSEMBLY WAS
ALSO IN SESSION-GRAND LODGE
LISTAyED TO REPORTS OF Of
FICERS AND SPENT CONSIDER
ABLE TIME IN COMMITTEE WORK.
LIST OF THE DELEGATES-THE
SOCIAL FEATURE-WILL CON-
TINUE IN SESSION TWO DAYS
LONGER
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22

line OF business. and no more bonds eau
be expected for some time TO come. The
surplus funds are therefore going into
West Indian aud Aslatlc enterprises. where
important concessions and big monopoIies
are TO be had.
The withdrawal OF this money may no.
be felt for some time. but to put 100000.
900 OF our surplus capital in China, or
elsewhere. means loss to home invest-
ments that mtist affect domestic activities
injurlously after awhile, when 80 much
Is still needed In the way OF development
In the South and West.
But how can this large movement OF
money out OF the country be met. so as to
continue our internal expansion In business
and Industrial enterprise? Manfestly in
only one way-reform the financial system
so as to check the tendency to concentra-
ton OF wealth and prevent the cornerng
OF the money of the country
When the policy OF bmetallsm prevails,
when the peoples money instead OF the
money spectators dollar, Is provided
through silver coinage. circulation will be
so distributed as to secure once more the
natural and healthful development OF oil
sections OF the United States
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
TEXAs COAL oUTruT.

In a recent report by Mir H. w. PARKER
Of the United States geological survey.
there Is COMPARES Of the c sal output IN
the South last year with that Of 1881. in
which are found some figures Of special in
terest to Texas It seems that we are be-
ginning 10 get some gratifying returns
from our home conf fields.
For 1897 Mr.. Parker gives the output OF
Texas coal at 10000 tons Last year the
total had reached G39,Sil tons, This IS a
larger comparative increase than In amy
other Southern state during the past ten
years Alabama, whith now stands next
% West virginia In the output OF Southern
coal increased ito production less than
flve-fold during the period covered by the
report, West Virginia less ,hen three fold;
Arkansas less chan seven; Tennessee and
Kentucky less than doubled their output
Virginia about doubled IT, while Georgia
North Carolina, Maryland and Missouri
showed a falling OFT In the home supplY
Texas on the other hand registered an in-
crease In It's output nearly nine times the
production Of 1857
But the surface mas only been SKINNED
In this State, Surveys have shown that the
Texas fields are large and possess llac
quality OF coal. In the next ten years the
output ought TO place us among The leading
coal states IN the South. aud that fact In
turn should prove great stimulus 10 in
dustrlal enterprises OF every description.
The brown coal or Ignite furnishing a
very cheap fuel exists in practically mex
sausi-blc qu5ntlties from the Red Rive,
at reSarh0na across the State TO the Ria
Grande near Laredo.
There is no factor IN the industrial proh,
lem 81 such Importance as fuel, and It ough
TO he an object OF homo capital TO develna
our Texas coal mines to the limit. The
people Of this State ore nov paying too
much for their coal Shrewd business men
ought to see the opportunities at once OF
furnishing fuel at less cost by the steady
expansion OF the home output.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

In tie hind nartiannghlu The Post says,
:, l.r,ts oo,nty ran nal afford 10 elect a set OF
nsy,,iais prnv whvg Are fne
-, ppsnrt ,c,nhiica, nominees dishonest? Are
tbo a., a,n,,n,nnt 10 nerfor,n thp duties of the
oi,fces which thew aspire to fill7 II so, GER
ta!nly thev should not br elected, Tor none
but honest competent men h19uiu pc pe sho,id
W. ~ fn,dnr and fairness 10 promptly in-
yylthdraw its unworthy and unmerited reflec-
lion upon n body Of honorable geutemen.-
Houston Times
NJ .,,,,,,o -, -rh,, pnat WAS entirely no.
wv ''''''"'" Va N ,,, .
liticai and IN no sense personal MS inc ihne'
must have known II 1t read the entire artlcls
TIE Post ls n strict party paper-it loves the
democratic party and fights for it-but In It's
mnny battles for democracy II has never sunk
to the level where It would consider attacks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
where Militnrism Calls.

Galveston Tribune.
Here and there we are getting toatis
of miMiarism which should impress tasS
people with the ultimate meaning Of v
big standing army and the big complex RI
quir6ments OF a colonial policy. Refer
ring TO the pressure of privates in aG
present volunteer army to be mustereS
out in order to return to their oecupfs
tions, the war department finds 1t nScssS
sary to issue a statement warning prs
Yates that petitions for discharge muea
come through their immediate Officers "
regular course This means that outslsS
inllul nee is discounted, If not prohlbitsax
and that u1e stern rules of army life "
to be hereafter applied. The soiaitl \
volunteer or regular, Is machine Win VI
rights of ordinary citizenship and entip"s
10 none of the amenities and consiaeTt
Tons of civic life.
This is necessary frcm q war standpvsf
and the present emergency requires VI
But the point is that so long as ~ ~, &
necessary to garrison Cuba, Porto ~
and the Philippines we shall require \,
standing army of more taan 100000. ins
Garrisoning will be necessary so long 4
the United States exercises any sort II
control over the islands, because the cas'1
aeter of their peoples, especially IN w
East, foretells with certainty that turpF
lenco will be a perpetual threat Ia
One hundred thousand American GU
zens, therefore, viii be permanently ieEe1s
from Industrial life. If they do not volurs
teer as their terms of enlistment eAp"-s
impressment in some form viii be nfess
sary. And the military spirit grows "
~ hat ~.af'= ENrnrnA
sents the alarming spectacle Of wtat
army means when it becomes an esnvl
lishei factor in National life III
Nilitarism Is felt, also, in the PUNE.
ment for criticism being meted out II
va,iNus camIs Miles has dared 10 ~
pro2ch Alger, but subordinate officers "
not dare 10 criticlse Miles. The army ~ ~!
TO standard OF right but the will Of
superior officer and the army can 40 n
wrong within its own view. -;
So long as an army Is required, so VI;
must personal rights be abridged ".
from abridging TIE rights OF soldiers y
ahrldging the rights of citizens in IN
re,atiors to the army is an easy step Y
no means impossible in certain emerge,
eies. To be ,ure. the country is ST.
enough to reverse its policy at any un.
but revising the army can not be 49,
nlished without great friction. Alrsa-l
In this little army experience We opssa',l
TIE Officers almost to mon stru2sli.si
10 be retained In the ssrviGtP the siul
MA ior,ty of the men strugg )ng'to be n p.h
tered out. Every officer has his GU
OF Influential friends. and in the aggfes,ss
they make up tremendous force 10 ins"
tain and enlarge the military functlon
And in no respeU: does II appear ~.
or Whereby the humble citizen. the "
ohlr,c, the farmer, the mass OF the w n.
n who are to bear the burden OF usS
tanning the army are to DO beuefitsS
this new regime Of imperial ksnatnAaA q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
ouR MONEY GOING ABROAD.

The news that big American syndicate
with Calvin s. Drlce at it's head hal oh.
tanned valuable railway concession In
China, and would put about $40 900 900 In
the enterprise, is significant OF the fact
that our boarded money is looking abroad
10 an extent that may very seriously af.
foct future development and business IN
this country.
only a few days since the formation o.
company with $4,000 900 capital designed
for the promotion OF new enterprse1 IN
our new possessions" was referred 10 IN
these columns Such movements of large
amounts OF capital as these out of tho
sountry Will unquestionably have their e.
ect al home
For years past tho money kings have
been able TO concentrate immense sums in
the East and hold 1t for big game. Tn,
gold standard and our peculiar financial
syststn have rendered such schemes posi-.
bic and profitable. While trads was I'm.
gushing Ia other sections Of tho country.
development stopped and investments of A
material character neglected. the E,st.
ern banks have contained extraordinarily
large deposits. When some great trus, was
70 BIO formed. some railroad system reor.
sanized, or big bond issue 10 be taken,
tnis money was ready. and quickly came
out OF tho vaults, The general clr,ala-
tion and consequent distribution Of industry
ana prosperity which We're familiar to us a
few years before have been wanting. while
tnis pile q money has been held for IN sse
other purposes.
me same capital Is now seeking great
Z tnvestmeats abroad. The States have
eeesed 60 furnish all the opportunities
Desired. Trusts practically control every
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
A. 10 THE vs.. or CONNECTS.

Austin. Texas. September 2l.-(statt Spe-
eiall The pcntentiary board has under
ndvsement proposition looking to the
purchase of about 1000 acres Of Brazos bot
tom land with a view TO opening up and
operating ON the States account another
convict sugar farm This land ia to be
purchased with money earned by convcts
there being about 100000 on hand TO the
credit OF the peuiteatiary at this time
The carrying out Of such project would
have double result Finst 81 would b.
of the lease system, and. second, it would
afford the board a means VI prot table en-
ploSmtnt for such labor as Is NOW hired 60
cotton planters. who. owing to the low
price OF cotton, can not Igiy the State muah
Tor tho hire OF ITS lciOns AMI who may
eventually pe forced TO quit using them al
together.
In this connection it is pertinent TO call
attention to The fact that the penitentiary
system is in the aggregate In pr1spa olS
eonaition. The balance OF S90,10o Ga han
Is quite healthy for this season ui the year
and, taken IN connection with d guou pros
poet for % crop WORTH $l25.000, il makes Il
splendid showing
Were It not for the loss annually in
CURED in keeping up the prison II Rush,
the system would easily accumulate funds
enough in four ye,tls 10. without assistance
from the state, buy land sufficient TO ac-
eommodate all the lubor nov leased 10 con
tractors, Rusk peuit,ntinry. where the AZ
tempt Is made TO work the iron deposits ia
the vicinity, is a persistent loser anu is al
ready about Sl,000.0 uO behind There Is an
accumulation OF Si00 900 OF wGter ppe there
Tor which there Is no market, aui nothing
viii ever be realized from the labor OF the
couvicts located there without the intro
duotiOn OF expensive maoalnery Tor the
manulacture of stoves, rails ear wheels
or such articles.
To some who have Investigated the mat
ter 1t has occurred that the best thing
that could b. done with the Rusk pcniten-
t@ry would be TO turn II into iunRue
asylum. The location is exceptionally
healthy and there is great nesd for addi-
tional Room for unfortunates who have lost
their minds. The bulOiggs and grounds
are IN splendid cOnditon and nut lew and
Inexpensive changes would have to be made
TO adapt them to the suggested purpose
In lieu Of Rusk the State might build A
new penltentiary at scme more accessible
North Texas poInt-say In the vicinity Of
Dallas and Fort Worth--where the saving
IN the cost OF transportation OF oonylnts
from jS4ls would soon amount to = nsa.
sum.
Ccnvois lncercera,ed In this thus located
prison might be employed In making cloth
ing shoes, machinery etc. for the use Of
those employed on the farms Ia the south.
ern portion OF the State, and wheat farm
ana Hour MIL coUld b. operated to furnish
tlour not enly for the whole pententiary
system. but for the asylums aud other
stare insteutlcns as we'll In this manner
tee coming into eompststion with free IA
Dor would be minimiEed ana a non-rlylas
branch would be advantageously gotten rid
Oh Lap.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
GOSSIP OF GAY COR


New York, September la.--Two IA
ons" in struggle with green goox'3
the other night managed to Heizs mr.. y
$1,000 in crisp bills. whils the sw,s:'
who had got $3.50 from the farmer. =
when the latter opened fire with rey.,1
There would be better moral IN rb,s I,
of bitter bitten were il not for the 49,, z
the farmers had been there bufoss r.
man VINO buys green gocds" wa
a knav2 and swindie the public by '...1
counterfeit money. So IL does mn sr-
so much which gets the better OF the s,3'
In this instance the police got thu ssI9
and the 'come-ons" had TO pay pr5:l
disorderly conduct. AS usual in sncs
fairs the real swlndlers got away.
In enc OF the upt5wn cafes, al y.
more Of the checks are paid to the cav
than TO the walters, sign requestnr x
no tips be given has suddnely made 4. !.
pearance. 1t has been decided to n
thaa rule at the request of guests. WIN "
complained that they receive less at,ss,H
from the walters than other persona ~
in their opinion, give liberal fees 10 NJ
walters. The lack Of attention gives p
persons who DO not fee the walters IA y n
bottom of every complaint against TIA a
TEN, but this is the first instance n "
complaints being taken seriously. n
A gas war must be on here. To-day W
representative CT corporation, reack,N
out for new customers, appeared at tbe 4
| occupy and offered TO supply heat nj
light at 20 cents per 1000. range. hea,..
connections and all that sort OF thing A. &
The company now supplying the prerjwH
charges a rental CT SO per annum per rans.E
and S1.25 per 1000, heaters extra. Ho~b
ever, as Its meters seem TO be honest II
have decided TO await results. Gas t,fX
are evidently on the edge OF a preciui,S
here.
AS result of a trade controversy bern
by a Sixth avenue department stores III
tempting 10 undersell the Wanamaker sto,S
in bicycles, cyclists are reaping the bens,4
Of wholesale reduction in the retail pr,rs
OF crack bike. A wheel that formerly NH
for $ll5 is now offered for Si2. The ewR
Will be deeper before the war ends, and M
fieads are eagerly watching all the new
papers for the latest ads
"ra,snd ,s row q vor,, noo. .,..
49,, eS...,,, W. 'au'''
fa'u o." MIS- MARY SULLIVAN OF ballySutI
ion, County Kerry, as she left the CuDariafi
Servia. still hated 10 leave it. but M:
oh ldrer oro al, bore :, A,er,ca III
am growing feeble. | had to come 10 th,nE
parted with everything but my kitra
Here she is - 5000 a mouse trap as W.
ever lhVeh'ed' Inc hltten is OF the moiS
grel variety us coat psihg red White alis
olach. ~ Is uae lirs' lnsh oat nrousat VI
an mum III AM 10 th!S port anu IL was per-
Pays ~ "' i"i''o sa'eSiauy IN
N'3'' "N' ''sn ~
a... ~ "
F''V'' o'quedlh'u 10 her by custcmeS
III a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22

There is no question that the intelligent
progressive sentiment in this city is IN favor
OF the repaying OF Main street, and II the
present city government wants to do some
thing TO distinguish its term OF office this
work furnishes a splendid opportunity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22

.Srrssp Ar TINE posrorfiCs At HOUSTON. TEXAS.
800 As SECOND CLASS MATTER
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
TIiE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
Nv THE
Houston Printing Company.

r. H. JOHNSTON. -..--- PRss,phsr'
e. j. PALMER. - ...-- vicH-PRhsipnST'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22

The bue-ccats n, Honolulu seem to be CIV
ing the natives demonstration OF what a
free and easy. wild and woolly country this
glorious Republic is anyway!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22

Aguinaldo is likely to become the Bouanger
or Arab Pneha Of tho East-in other words
melancholy example Of suddenly punetured
ambition
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22

TIM DAILY POST, n THE SUNDAY POST.
70 Columns. 40 10 iV1 ~os'
sEmI.wEEKLy posi-. ia Coils. per Week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
Telephone Numbers: ss.iss's! "a.

The city.-The Post Is delivered TO any part OF me
city by carriers, per month. $500: three months
S3.oo; six months. 5000; one year. $500.
M, Theodore Bering has charge OF the city
circulation and collecting. Messfs. Theodore
Berine Charles Lott and Tom South are the au-
shorted collectors of all city bills (boh adyertls-
Ing and Subscription and no money should be
paid to any one other than those named, unless
special written authority signei by the business
manager Is shown Al accounts Of any size
should be paid by check in favor Of The Hous-
ton Printing Company.
Subscribers failing to receive The Pos, regularly
VIII please notify the office promptly Every
paper is expected to be delivered not later than
o,so o'clock q. m.
Under no circum stances viii orders given by
employees on the office be recognized and
paid or accepted In payment OF accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22

viii net likely be delayed after the troop
ships chow mn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22

eubseslptlcn by Maii--Dally and SUNDAY Post Que
wear. S.. 90. six months. 800; Three mon'hs'
Sz.oo; one month. $500.
Tsn SIMl.WreHly posT Mondays and Thursdays)
one year, $500; six months 50 cents mres
months an cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
lNnnRsrMrNr

st regular meeting OF the South and
West Texas Press association, Mold ~ S,n
Antonio, ee,'erber md 10. 1895. the fol-
loving resolution. In reduced by Z. G.
N"erS was unanimously rsssed:
pe-Hlv0' TNat The able roper on libel
reaf by Mr.. Frank H. pYshick be AMI IS
herehv Endorsed as 'rra evnression Of the
continents ~ he South. a7d West Te~a
i'resS association IN fhe subject and that
100 rrpsi1ent Is harshv 'aairlctei 10 see
net the s'ne 's Nr'nted and crrrla'ed with
r'Hw ~ sen"r'n- the euaetr,ert 'rto stat
rte lew no remedial reforms therein euv
sesiei at the next session ~ the legisla-
ture A., : Crisp President
Attest: n. p. MARI Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22

Foreign Ofiices--Easern business office %s Tribune
building, New York tThe $: G. Bcekwl'h Spe-
tiai Agency; Western 400 lThe RookeTyl Lii
eago THE S. {. Beckwlth Speelsl Agency
Auaitor. &. K. Holland. b. B. Throop. Travelling
Acsn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22

HOUSTON. THURSDAY. SEPT. 20. 1898
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22

The array OF facts exposing republican mis-
rule and corruption IN the state OF New YORK,
which tho democrats will place in front OF
Colonel Roosevelt after his nomination VIII
be harder to get over than Spanish trenches.
There are some things that heroes can not
accomplish.