davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-04
London Comment the Passage of the
Teller Resolution.

LONDON, Jan. 3l.-The Times com
menting editorially yesterday morning
upon the disquieting vote on Senator
Teller's resolution, says the disaster is
accentuated by the fact that at length
President Mckinley has descended
from the fence on the right side"
Discussing the possible disruption of
the republican party and the return of
a silver majority at the next election,
the Times says: "Mr. Cleveland was a
stronger man than is his successor and
fought the battle bravely, but he saw
his party broken into pieces"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-04
RUSSIA'S WARNING.
China Consents to Russian Supervision of
Her Customs.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Shanghai says a secret
dispatch has been issued by the Tsung-
li-vamen to certain high officials in
forming them that Russia warned
China that if Kiao-Chou were granted
to Germany, Russia would demand
either Talien Wan or Port Arthur
According to the same dispatch it is
asserted at Shanghai, on good author
ity, that China consents to have Rus
slams at the head of her customs and
railways.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-04
FROM A MONTH TO ONE DAY.
Reduction of Time Betwe Tidewater and
the Headwaters of the Yukon.

TACOMA, WASH, Jan. 31.-Hugh G..
Wallace, president of the Chilkoot Rail
road & transportation Co., has advices
of the completion of the company's
aerial railway over the Chilzoot pass
to Lake Linderman. This marks a
new era for Klondike travel, as the
time between tidewater and the head :
waters of the Yukon river is shortened
from month to one day, besides re-
moving the peril and hardships The
company made a contract Saturday
night with the Canadian government
at Is cents per pound for transport
ing all its freight for the mounted
police from Dyea to Lake Linderman.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-04
Found Murdered.

BOMBAY, Jan. 3t.-Early yesterday
morning the body Of the chairman of
the plague committee was found in a
field at Sinnar. in the Massick district
of the province, near the scene of the
riots. The commissioner was MUIR
dared
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-04
Death of am Octogenarian.

BALTIMORE, Md. Jan. 31.-Mrs. Mary
Holton died yesterday afternoon at
1.-The Meadows" the residence of her
son, ex-Congressman Hart Benton Hol-
ton. Mrs. Holton was in her eighty
fourth year, and was cousin of the
late James K Polk.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-04
A Victim Of Driuk round Frozen te

TROY, n. Y, Jan. 31.-The body of
Mrs. Georgia ConneIl, 81 years of age,
was found early yesterday morning on
the road leading over Mount Olympus.
She had been frozen to death. 1t is
Nought that the woman, who bad
be IN drinking, became dazed and fell
into an old-time pit. She must have
crawled out of this, and, being toe
weak to go further, lay down in the
middle of the road, where her body
was found
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-04
A Seaside Hotel Destroyed by Fire.

KENNEBUNK PoRT, Me-, Jan. 31.-The
Ocean Bluff house, was completely de-
stroyed by fire Last night. 1t was one
Of the largest summer hotels here, and
was owned by the Kennebunk Port
Seashore Co. Loss, S75. 900.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-04

Retained by the Venezuelan GOVernment.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Mr. Severe
Mallet-Prevost of New York, member
of the firm of Curtis. Mallet-Prevost
and Colt, has been retained by the gov
ernment of Venezuela as junior coun-
sci before the arbitration tribunal to
determine tue boundary line between
Venezuela and Great Britain.
Ice Blockade Raised-Damaged Steamers.
ST. JOHNS, n. f., Jan. 31.-The ice
blockade was raised yesterday. The
damaged steamer Picton for Newport
News, and the Parkmore for Boston,
sailed. The latter still has a large
quantity of water in her hold and
list of 10 degrees to the starboard-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-04
Promoted.

BERLIN, Jan. 31.-Herr Won Richenau,
first secretary of the German legation
at Washington, has been promoted 10
the rank of German consul-general at
EoRa
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-04
Crazy Drunk and Turned HiEhwayman

DENVER. Col, Jan. Sl.-The crazy
man who demanded IS. OOO, 900 at the
Colorado national bank Saturday, has
been identified as Charles Heyn, a
sausage maker formerly employed by
the Denver Packing Co. Heyn's in
sanity was caused by the excessive use
Of LIQUOR.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-04
To be rowed to the Azores.

HALIFAX. y. >. Jan. 3l.-The
steamer Mongolian, which arrived
from Liverpool last night, reports that
on Tuesday last sire passed the steamer
TabascO, disabled, with another
steamer standing by and passing tow
line. They signalled that they were
going to tow To the Azores.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-04
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
Eighth Day.

The only feature of the assembly proceeding: 2:
today was the voting for United States senator
In the senate the Democrats decided that thrss
Of their number should vote for Taylor, TurIey
and McMfllin, and the balance for some man IN
each OF their senatorial districts.
The house members agreed to vote one each
for Taylor, Turley and McMiIin, and the bal
ance to vote for the member just proceeding
their respective names on the house roll. This
plan worked smoothly.
The Republicans voted eight for E. J. Sanford
OF Knox in the senate, while he received twenty
nine in the house. The three PopuIists in the
house voted for TuTley.
+ Mr.. Thompson of Marshall introduced two
/ Resolutions in the house. The first asks Tennes-
sees representatives in congress to urge submis-
sion to the people of an amendment to the con-
sStitutiOn looking to the restriction of power of
Federal judges and fixing their tenure of office
aAf a definite tim9. The second looks to the eec-
tion of such judges by vote of the people
The senate refused to concur in the house
amendments to Mr.. WaddelPs cigar stand and
circus tax BILL and the house refused to recede.
Conference committees were appointed.
Mr.. Tipton's So postage stamp resolution was
killed by the senate The senate also tabled Mr..
FiTzgerald's resolution calling on the comp
trOIler to report as to the workings of attorney
generals salary law, etc.
Mr. Cases bill to refund the cigar stand tax
passed the senate after being somewhat amend
ed.
Committees were appointed to draft resOlu-
dOnS op the death of Senator Harris.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-04
Tenth Day.

Outside OF one ballot for senator the generai
assembly practically did nothing again today.
The Republicans again voted for Sanford, while
the Democrats scattered their votes among .
multitude of individuals.
The two houses disas sreed- on the cigar stanc
and circus tax bill, and conference committees
were again named.
Mr.. johnson of Chester offered q resolution liz
the house that the extra session adjourn Satur-
day next, as it seems impossible to transact
business on account of the senatorial deadlock.
Mr.. Kinney introduced a bill providing for the
back assessment OF railroad. telephone and tele-
graph property.
Attorneys for railroads and for the State
argued the question of assessment and taxation
before subcommittee of the joint finance, ways
and means committee of the assembly today al
great length. Attorneys for the corporations tc
horizontal reduction of 40 per cent on the 1897
assessment and 80 per cent on 1898. Some fig
uTes were made on this basis, and it was shown
that 40 per cent cut would reduce some of the
assessments below the assessment OF 1896. When
this fact was called to the attention of the rail-
road attorneys, they withdrew the proposition
and will submit new one.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-04
FROM AUSTRALIA AND HAWAI-.
Wrecked on a Reef-Miners for the
hIondike-Drowaed.

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. S1.-The steamer
Warrimoo has arrived from Australia
and Hawaii. She brought but Is
miners from Australia on their way to
the KlOndille.
The Warrimoo brought from Homo
lulu the news of the wreck of the
steamer Kala with a cargo of sugar.
She ran on a reef. The steamer and
cargo are a total loss. The loss on the
steamer was S25, 900; fully insured.
The Kala belonged to the Inter-Is-
land Co, and the sugar was consigned
to NJ. +. Grin baum x Co.
Mark y. Kennedy, freight clerk of
the steamer kinau, was drowned
through the overturning of boat on
the rocks at PapaikOu.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-04
Pos,master SHOT and Instantly KILLED.

JULIETTE, Idaho, Jan. 3L-J. Mo-
rangue, county surveyor of Nez Perce
county, shot and instantly killed D. A.
Kippen, postmaster at Kippen, Idaho.
Morangue fired three shots, all of
which took effect. The trouble orig
mated over some land the parties had
leased together.
Morangue gave himself up to the
constable.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-04
The Spanish Fleet to Proceed to the
Canaries.

MADRID. Jan. SIT is announced
that the Spanish feet will, in the first
place, proceed to the Canaries to engage
IN manevureS.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-04
Ninth Day.

The general assembly met in joint convention
today and took one ballot for senator. The Re-
publicanS voted for Hon. q. n. Tillman, that
gentleman being placed in nomination in an elo-
quent speech by Representative Willard War
ner. The Democrats scattered their votes again
and, of course, no one was elected. Tillman re-
ceiYed 30, j. NJ. Head g. James ID. Richardson Z,
Judge Levi Woods g. JUICE John r. Bond 5, w.
H. Carroll 3, McMilln 3, Gov Taylor 2, Turley
2. motion to take another ballot was voted
down, the Republicans being sOlidIy against it..
The sessions of the general assembly were de-
VOID of interest. Mr.. Norteet of Shelby intro
duced bill in the house relative to eXempting
new manufactures from taxation for ten years.
1t is cOntended that the bill comes under the
governors call by being in line of the clause re-
lating TO a change of the revenue law.
The senate adopted the amendments of the
conference committee appointed to consider the
act relative to taxes on cigar and fruit STANDS
and circuses. The house took action in tie
matter.
The finance and ways and means committees
of tile two houses held joint session this after
noon to consider the bills pertaining OF railway
telephone and telegraph companies. No acton
was taken, for the committees were soon en-
crossed in listening to arguments on the sui
jectS before them.
After long debate a subcommittee was
railroads and report back Friday afternoon.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-04

New YORK, Jan. SI.-Rear- Admiral
Daniel Lawrence Frame died IN Brook
lyn last night.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-04
Dentructive Fires.

New YORK, Jan. 31.-The card board
factory of ) Trier 81 Son, Brooklyn,
which caught fire early yesterday
morning, was entirely destroyed. In
the same building Samuel Schindle-
man had a knitting goods mill and
Schneider Bros, a cut glass factory.
The firm of Trer " son had machinery
valued at $40. 900, all of which was de-
stroyed. Their total loss is placed at
more than 500, 600. The losses of
Schindleman and Schneider Bros,
whose plants were also completely de-
stroyed. could not be ascertained.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-04
The Fourth Brigade suffers Serious Losr

CALCUTTA, Jan. 3L-Gen. Westmacott
telegraphs from Camp Mamahi that
the fourth brigade became entangled
in a gorge near Shinkamar, Saturday,
and suffered serious losses.
Lieut.-Col. Houghton, Lieutenants
Sweing, DOwdall, Hughes and Walker,
together with five men of the York
shire light infantry and three Sikhs,
were killed; Maj. Earle, Lieut.. Hall
and II men of the Yorlshires were
wounded, Maj. Earle severely, and n
rEivates are reported missing.
The receipt of the dispatch has caused
a great sensation here and further de-
tails are anxiOusly awaited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26
THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
Directum Kelly Leads the List with
Sin Victories.

Another grand circuit has passed into his.
tory, and MS has been the custom In years
back the Globe presents table showing the
money winning horses. The summaries show
that during the nine weeks 267 horses have
been fortunate cough to win a piece Of the
money, The heaviest money winner has earned
more than $ll 900, while the smallest amount
won les $50.
Dircctum Kelly, 2Osh heads the list and is
the first horse In recent years 10 land more
than $4,000 In stakes. He started at Detroit
| and IN his six starts was not defeated. Since
his Glens Falls race he has not been able to
start. and missed $4,000 and n $4,000 stake
that would have been easy for him had be
been on edge lie opened the season with "A
record of ,2Ss, made in 1926 as u 2-yesr-old
He is owned by James Butler and is driven
by John Kelly.
A New England owned horse gets second
place in tho table with $3.50 to his credit
Tho winner Of this amount is John Nolan,
? 0gis n 4-ycar-0ld geldine owned by Joseph
Hubiuser OF New Haven, He had no record
when he appeared on the track last June.
Third place is filled by the 5000 matinee
mare, Matte Patterson sho has $3.50 checked
up against hel.
The PAGERS Join the select with fourth place.
The eTding sidewheeler Is Lady Of the Manof.
who started out green, but has since earned a
mark OF 2.01%, as well as $500 for her owners,
C. d. & Harry Ilamln.
Split silk 2O9h is not far behind. ms she
has increased the Wilson boys bank account
about sSl75
OF the big winners OF 1897 The Abbot is the
most prominent out this year Last season
on tho big line he gathered In sS2o0 During
the past nine weeks he has won five first
two second and a third money, which total
up $500 This places him sixth On the table.
In 1897 Rilma was the star money getter.
having sa5l2 opposite her name. This year
she is way down the list
During the present campaign II horses have
won more than 5000 az against four In 1897.
Is more than $1,000 which is seven more than
last year year ago 10 had more than $1,000.
this season the number is 90 Between tho
$1,000 and the $1,000 mark there Is falling off,
as la year al out SO her es we're credited with
$1,000 or more while the present table shows
four less The number OF horses winning
more than $1,000 is II. This is Increase OF
four mara than 1897.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26
LOTS OF TALK; No FIGHT.
Corbstt and Mccoy Arc No Nearer a
Meeting.
The GRAND CIRCUIT HAS CLOSED.
Dtrcctum Kelly Leads the List with
SIX Victories aud No Defeats.
Todny's Entries.

Tho Mccoy -Corbeu by-play continues. kbut
the men seem no nearer getting together.
George Considlne. Jim Corbotts present man
agcr. went to Buffalo and while there studied
the situation as regards pulling OF the contest
between Corbctt and Mccoy, Considine seems
confident that the club will eventually win
tho day. They Intend TO take the matter 10
the courts. said considine, and | wouldn I
be In tho least surprised u the Hawthorne
pecnie secure damages from the sheriff for
INT fieFing with the Lavigne.Erue contest last
Monday night sincerely hcpe that the CLUB
WINS. for II viii let Corbett have chance 10
face Mccoy. for the latter stoutiy declares he
Viii not box before any other organlgation
than the Hawthorne CLUB"
KID" Mccoy and his manager, MIR. Gray.
are inccnSed at the statement made by Car
bott that Mccoy is afraid TO fight him. Mo
Coy and Gray were present at the Greater
New York Athletic club at Concy Island. and
10 group OF newspaper men Gray gave out
y very stormy statement about Corpott and
Considinr.
When asked why he or Mccoy did not nut
IN an app aidncc at the meeting held Ia Con-
sdnes sporting resort Gray said:
torbett is under contract TO thc Hawthorne
Nblcic club until October L. and as the
articles OF agreement signed by both men
STIMULATE that the fight viii be held under the
auspices Ct the Hawthorne Athletic club Cor
Lttl Will nave 10 iltnt NnplN We say OF else
We Will sue him for damages and also claim
his forfeit"
GRAY is anxious 10 have the fight between
Corbett and Mccoy decided at the Greater
New York Athletic club at Conoy lslaud 1t II
is not decided In Buffalo, hut although that
club has offered $4,000 purse for the con
test 1t is very doubtful whether IL will take
place there.
Corbett made n date at Considinc's saloon
for Mccoy, hut Mccoy says corbctt is inter
estod in said saloon and wants to give It all
the free advertising possible. TO which play
he is not party and consequently he refused
to meet him there. Whea his refusal was
handed Coroett, the pompadour fairly yelled:
III that ism dodge. never saw one, That
cont mputle cur never intoAded TO fight me In
the first place. lie just thought he would set
on match with me for advertising purposes
and then crawl out on some tcchuicality, but
II show him thng or two. | will be ready
on October 10, and he had better be, to-.
III he is not l will claim the forfeit aud
the $4,000 guarantee. and then | viii fight
him in public or in private for anything from
an alabaster marble 20 an eight story Broad
way building. ] am sick and actually tired
OF that little rats talk and actions. by the
time | get through with him | Will make him
think 30 cents looks like "A million dollars
The governors OF Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky
have declared positively that the fight will not
be permitted in any OF those States and Gov
error Mount OF Indiana will use soldiers to
prevent IL,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26
METEOROLOGICAL.


JOHNSON.--Rryan,T Texas September .,
Mr. H. A. johnson of near tkis place dad
yesterday OF cancer. He had been Il slrf-
ierer ior Il lous time
CORCoRAN. --Cieburrra, Texas. septcm
Der 23.-J. 4. Corcoran of Garland who
was visiting his sons law. A. w. Nanny
and j, 7. lrby, died yes,tcrla, nfteruoon
GALI.IMORn --rnpis Tox.s son,o,,.o.
24-Mrs. James CnIumor,, ~, : ,.,n,,a -.
this city, ded yesterday moraing after n
brief Illness. She was a sister of ouy
towusnan. Mr.. j. W. Neal.
LACK. -Ennis Texas sa,,oo,h.r 81,
Miss Dora I.acol liv,nw .tx r,tins n,,,n
west of Ennis ii,d Fila, ,,i,,h, ~
was sister Of the pohrn,I.n etri ~
lost her ufo about ;, vaar a,,, a., n h,,,..,, -. :,
steamer houn1 for Amerr,
c,,,u
,,.a et s"n io4as, September 30, =
80 ~, 9n"N % Marcy, ms county
was a moss e,limablc ,adv and vol r.
loved nv MI she Leaves n b,,sh,nb ana
several children TO mour, h-r Ioes
cr,r >,,,.,,. ,I.,. c,, -,
A.. n n",'tp' I,N0S, ScPtenlper
~ VIZ 81 ,ii,is iTIntN, luNd9, 81 y
~ ''H' nlsnl a. tne ooln'herclni noel
,,t, no ",'u '0on .o' W. McohH s'uN WIN
y y% iu o"i,'e Htlc SIGN nv
Htens Muot,an, Vne pastor OF the MelA-
eH'S. 'nuleh ne,,, 'c1ui''p'uleu the co'pS'
w wy no''' VI WI "."'
SAAoN orange, Texas, September 20,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26
NEWS Of THE RAILROADS.
the Atlantic Lines Aiming to Absorb
Gulf Commerce.
THE INTERNATIONAL FINE AN ISSUE
The Southwestern Passenger pur
VIII Take Action ON the Question
at Its Meeting "Wednesday,

Up to few days ago everything ,psi.
eaued that the Gulf ports would absorb a
vast share of the grain exports which or
dinsrily went to the Atlantic seaboard. Tho
rates to these points favored such nre-
sumption. ana the Northern lines regarded
/; as almost inevitable. a change Ia, lust
been brought about, however as Will be
seen by the following dispatch from Chi
cago.
An immense amount Of grain is moving
from Nebraska, and threatens TO cause n
Blockade on the principal lines If Continued
The fact that but little of the grain is con-
signed to the Gulf indicates thza the roads
10 the Atlantic coast have generally ~
duced their rates to mset thcss of the Gulf
iines' The going rate yesterday on corn
from st. Louis to Newport New was lata
cents. The tafifi rate Is lIia cents. The
llnes running east from Chicago are be-
ginning TO quote rates that WI. re, bust
ness. Practically no export & ain novel
IRON here during the past two weeks, ship
IeF3 simply refusing 20 pay the rates de-
manded, although they were below tariff.
me indications ara that grain rates from
Chicago 10 the seaboar5 will soon be as low
as they were at any time last spring Local
freight officials of the Eastern reads say
mat 1t was great mistake to raise the
rate on corn above Is cents. The high
tariff served only to divert the traffic from
Chicago"
1t now remains to be seen what the Gulf
reads will do to meet the altered situation
Their competitors are evidently determined
TO monopolize the traffic, and will go for
the business for all it is worth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26
KNOBS O, TENNESSEE

nneh one has artistic instinct enough to
nc me canvas and rough daub of stage
,teiy and so light it up that at the rise
g curtain an instantaneous and pro-
lse1 found of applause greets the scene,
must be besutifu,.
lew weeks ago, in Chicago. Mr. Carter
5sucsa Tnplay, KNOBS o. Tennessee"
'.Nh BY -6mself and Hal Reid. which Is
uer th.s season, as 1t made what Is
d in managerial parbancs an eleven
.1ln- call hit. Mr.. Carter's fame as a
master OF the scenic art is well de-
ard his fame as a writer through
ne seven,a plays. while Hal Reid. his CO.
or, has written several. among them
anian Hearts," now in its fifth year OF
ar Reid will appear as Joe Preston. Miss
sstet Elsmere as Ma.eiine Bailey; sup
oy a carefully selected company,
grand scenic inveeti,ure.
ne above beautiful production will be
al Sweeney & Coombs' opera house
hight euay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

AZ the fremont u ]. Murphy Chicago
Charles H. Heryey. o. r. Caldwell Hous-
ton; w l.. Sprott, Navasota, II. Roberts
w. G. Preston, Houston T. G. King, Texas
C. Il. Sewage, city; James Mcclure Hou'-
ton; j. w. Ferry, city r. II Flt,s. Pal
estino; l.. w. Leland, II. j. Donnely anl
wife Guthrie o. T.. A. H. Ray. Houston;
u. @. Scllee, Temple. II. Roberts Houston;
X, Il. Rfchsy New York; stephen Johnson
ST. Louis George 8. Marshall. hicsgo g.
T. Meisner, 81, Louis. Arthur Springer and
Wife Thomas j. Wet Fort Worth, Tess
Whyte. Katherine Whyte New York j.
e. Parsons, T.. g. iill, Houston; A. =.
George. John NJ Moore, Richmond, Texas;
A. s Wagner. Dallas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26
Snycrs ut Terrell.

Terrell Texas. September 2i.--The at
tendance at Major sayors' speaking was
large, considering the busy season. His
speech VAS Interesting. and about the
same as delivered at other points. He was
uhednNocally In favor of the silver plank
without modification or strained construc-
ton All the trains brought persons to
hear the speech, and they were well pleased
except some Of the gold standarditcs. The
Wynno men, who carried the county in the
primary are pronounced sayers men now
that he is the nominee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26
The Pending Issue,

On next Wednesday the Southwestern
Passenger Bureau will hold a special meet
ing in St. Louis ITO consider several mat
tiers to be submitted by Chairman Pratt. "
1t is known, however that the chief ques-
ton for discussion will be the refusal OF
the International railroad to pay the fine
recently imposed against it by the bureau
in connection with the hauing OF the regi-
Orleans. AT the me .ting it is expected
some definite action will be taken, and the
result is awaited with unusual interest in
railroad circles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26
sinyden ana snycr. club.

San Antonio Texas, September "A
Slayd>n ANA Savers democratic club was
formed here tonight at large and en-
thusastlc meeting held In the court house.
The meeting was called to order by Frank
II. Bushick who was made temporary
chairman and Charles Scheidemsntsl sec
rotary Permanent orga.Izatlon was ef-
fected with Theodore Harris president.
In less than five minutes over seventy
members were added to the list OF mem
bersL