davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
BUSINESS is SUSPENDED
Colombia Is in the Throes Of Reyolu
tionary Movement.
THE GOVERNMENT RECRUITING AN ARMY
Into Scryice-Iienvy Fighting
Last Wednesday,.

Kingston. Jamaica, November l9.-The
British steamer Atrato. from BaranQuilla
Tuesday and Colon Friday reports wide
spread revolutionary movement in Co
louibia and grave outlook. Her cargo
Was landed with difficulty and she was
unable to secure an outward cargo owing
to the suspension OF inland transporta-
ton. The government is recruiting an
army by impressment under martial Law
and Is levying forced loans in Colon
Baranquilla, Panama and Carthagena,
where the Coomhians have been taxed
$25 each at IL per cent interest, with tn,
alternative of $500 fine or enlistment.
Foreigners are excluded but CONNER
cial houses In Colon and Panama are sub
jected TO forced loan OF 100000 Mt Il
per cent under a guarantee Of railroad
subvention. Business Is practically sus-
pended. famine prices prevail and for
olgn exchange is at 500 Foreigners are
regarded with suspicion. the government
claiming that the strength and popularity
OF the revolution is due TO foreign sup
port.
The passengers of the Atrato complain
that they experienced difficulty, and in
some instances lndgnity, when securing
passports 10 leave the country. There
was heavy nghtlng last Wednesday on
the Magdaline river. The government
claims to have won victory The revo-
luton is retarded owing to want of arms.
but. according to advlces brought by the
Atrato is daily gaining strength.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20

that the secretary himself had not deter
mined absolutely to buy until late in the
day.
Tho secretary called at the White House
during the afternoon and subsequently,
the official statement was given out. Il
thus appears that others knew of the con-
tempated action in advance of the final
determination OF the secretary himself.
Secretary Gage accepts full responsibility
for the proposal TO purchase bonds, and
defends his position in a statement which
he made today. but It is not readily easy
to reconcile the reasons he sets forth with
his firm determination on Monday not 10
do the very thing he did do on Wednesday.
He characterized the reports of money
strlngency on Monday was Sentimental
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
BUBONlC PLAGUE.
InyestiGation of the Pntfcpts In New
NOclS Sill PrOgrcHsinw

New York, November lo.--Tho steamer ]
w. Taylow which arrived yesterday from
Santos Brazil. with the captain and cook II
with suspected bubonlc plague, has been dis
infected as far as possible without discharg.
ing the cargo. The cabins, forecnstles, decks
aud engineers departments have been
cleansed and thoroughly disinfected. rhc
members OF the crew have been bathed and
their clothes and effects have been subjected
TO steaming. The patients are at Swiuhurnc
island and there Is no change in their con
dition. Deputy Health ofiiccr Sanborn saws
INC crew VIII be Kept ON board the steamer
uhuI tomorrow, when the agents VIII supply
a now crew. Tho crew will be removed Ia
Holman island and detained for observation
IoI ten days There has been no further dc
Neiopmcnt among them. After the remoyul
OF the crew the cargo of coffee In sacks will
be discharged Into lighters. The ships cargo
NH be emptied into other recoptacles and
tnen subjected to digiufectlon on board OF
tho James w. WadsSorth After the ans
cnnrge 81 tho cargo the holds OF the steamer
VIII be disinfectcd Or. Fitzpatrick, the bac-
teFiologlral expert OF the quarantine. Is max
lns cultures OF matter taken from the pa
tents Tho result OF his examinations viii
the cargo.
Dr, Herman NJ Biggs. baetcroogst OF tho
heallh department. gave out the following
statement regarding DR. Parks examination
OF Inc supposed bubonic plague patients
ihe ARCHAEOLOGICAL examinations thus far
made by nr. Parks show apparently that the
contents OF The broken down buhos do not
contain any living germs. 1t Is possible how
eyer, That some may develop in the cultures
Mioroscoplcal examinations OF the pus are
also rather negative. These negative results
Are SUCH as might DO expected In the plague
Of the stage OF The disease presented in these
men and would be very unusual In other
conditions. They, therefore. afford some
eoniirmatory. evidence as to the existence OF
the plague"
" BEES said that he had little doubt
that the two patients supposed 10 have Inc
disease arc now almost We'll The bacteria
logical examinations will be continued so
long rs the patients OF tho infected shin pre
sent the opportunity. This is the nrst time
the physicians OF this city have had an Or
portunity 10 study the disease directly. In
TO this time they have depended on foreign
medical reports, which arc not always au-
Health Commissioner Cosby said that III.
n ,, 10 doubt tho ship had been thoroughly
n,s'niso,en hui even so i would not be per-
mltted TO come 10 the city The health do.
pafimont VIII take no chances, he said
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
PRIZE FIGHT DECISIONS.
John L.. Snys the Present system II
Fair and SatisfnctOry


Fair and Satisfactory.
| states special from New York In thu
| Chicago Chronicle:
risnts are decided in the right way John
H. sullivan said today "There's no need
10 Change This proposed system of awardino
nou' acpordihg 70 rounds amounts to moth
Us a. n Teiereo gives his verdict al the end
vi, hhai round on the merits of tho fpht
Mhat advantage Is II TO insist on n senaTate
1eelhlon aiter each round? 1t may be n new.
,has ~ sGea, pnt unless something better than
ulat 10 suggested the fighters should remain
satisfied with the referees decision at ihn
END Of battle. w NV
dhe present way OF deciding fights is
lessnsssa o'd enough 70 nave shown its worth
Miohg with 1t. But in the old days when we,
fought IN the woods 1t never oceI,rred 10 ~
ma, mat me referee should give points after easb
only one thinr Is NADIA r..
mat IS an honest referee and from ms xs ah
sra Sa the referees Of the present Say
pass Judgment on a fight On tbat a ,cen y, 70
rev decisions are given that do No, pans
s sIIn objection, objections found with them. Gene ro
fnd fault Will n IS ,b always the losers who
nnd on the right man are perfectly saiis
IN nv, an instance OF that was Siler's deeision
N .. me Jenries- sharkey fight. e''e'oh
LOOK AT the, way the Sharkev to,,au
newied when the fight was given 10 iJ Je,,r,as
si,sr snsre We're. an honest referee II Il
a nn anu ms decision was lust sam, 90 20
least u nave bcen draw at
mere should be no draws. Tbero s,o,,.
The tnny rounds have been fought or how s now
enough sn ad nre, one or tho other has shown
II that plan s1 weps f. prove his superorty
s ee more lively, as the uncertalnty Of wouda
out. -" '''h 10 Try Tor a knock
mo, TWO men should be so eyen,v ma,oha.
~ ssat referee could not choose .h
ourb, Vsr'ain number Of rounds the referac
a obsn, 70 ask them 10 continue ,,ntl g he
''Al OF which goes 70 " rs Is,
aA'sssa would be 10 have po,m, 'sr from
aA esh st rs a not decided that way lsferse
hs could NOT aW alnfs nd int csonsaeralon
s s.ni give decision that was ~ ,ouna ana
PRINCIPALS = me spectators and inst 10 1.-THE he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
STRANGE PHENOMENAL
birmingham People Witnessed
HenutifuI Overhead sight.

Birmingham. Ala, November IA strange
phenomena. supposed to be part OF the tri-
centenary meteoric disturbance scheduled by
the astronomers. was observed here tonight
between the hours OF and O'Clock. TIE
fiery messengers made their appearance d-
rectly overhead and attracted much atien-
ton and no little fear among the negroes.
As many as ten mcieors were seen, all of
which were in the nebulae form resembling
comets They frst appeared as patches Of
light and ut times would glow hery red
and then fade away. repeating the operation
number OF times before they finally dlsap-
pehrod. During the iurid period the central
body rould be easily seen, the light radiating
throughout the entire mass which appeared
10 be about three feet long and six inches
Wide
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
NO SPEECH PERMITTED.
Italian Socialist Suppressed by the
Havana Police.


Havana Police.
Havana, November 19.--The lnterment Of
the remains of Creci. OF the revolutionary
army, who is described as the "initiator
OF socialism In Cuba took place today.
The body had been lying In state Mt the
headquarters of the Havana trades union.
WhAl the coffin was taken into the street
brief speech was made introducing Falco,
the Italian socialist, the speaker saying
that Falco was the most fitting man to
make the address OH such an occasion. be-
cause he was lover of liberty and has
followed Garibaldi.
Falco was about to deliver an Grafton
when an Inspector OF police intervcned
and said he could not allow him to speak
as he had received instructions from the
authorities to prevent any address by
Falco, The crowd checred the Italian and
told him to go on. but the police charged
and Knocked down several persons and the
crowd rapidly dispersed. Several prom.
nent Cubans made loud protests, A pro-
cesslon was then formed and tho remaIns
were taken quietly TO the cemetery a large
body Of police accompanying the crowd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
STATE.

Dallas is agitated over the question OF
more and better water.
Houston's Fruit. Flower and Vegetable
Festival is attracting much attention in
North Texas and the attendance prom
Uses to be large.
Rice farming in Colorado county will be
undertaken on a large scale next year.
Prof Harrington of the Agricultural and
Mechanical college says Waller county
soil is peculiarly adapted to vegetables
and fruit.
largely increased acreage is to be
planted to cane in Wharton county.
Miss Carmen Kennedy of Corpus Christi
is dead of apoplexy
The Church party" has issued an ad-
dress to the Baptists OF Texas setting
forth their side OF the question.
plan has been submitted to Governor
sayers to establish cotton factory at
the State orphan home.
Good loans made by commission houses
with cnttle as collateral indicative OF
belief in continued demand and good
prices.
Pitts of Hill says that he believes there
will be strong opposition to the proposed
tax law.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
s4s,0sl,s4o

agitation" and was manifestly set against
the purchase of bonds. yet within twenty
four hours he put the United states treas
ury behind the stock market. And few
people in Wall street knew in advance that
he was going to do so, although the sub
treasury in New York did not.
1t is this sudden change of front on the
part of the secretary that makes the be-
lief strong here that it was the act of the
administration and not that OF Secretary
Gage individually, although 1t is the Sec
rotary who defends the action.
II 1t was the administration which de-
cded upon the purchase of bonds then
there would be large number within adj
ministration circles who could have antici-
pated the contemplated proposal to buy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
MANAGER JOHN j. McGRAW,

John MGraw
His
OF
ter he Cuba with
OF
McGra
of
eized
him while Southern
all 1897
The played of
there very little OF the hray
brains and skill what he lacks in muscle He
ness and he is fine batter as we'll a splendid
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20

owonton. KY. Novombe: 49, Tho funeral
OF tho late Hon. Evan e. Settle congressman
OF the Seventh Kentucky district took place
here at ESQ o'clock this Afternoon In the
the priropal address. Other addresses wee
made by Senator Lindsay, ex-senator Black-
turn and Hon. William Goebel The Ma
Ional house Of representatives was repre-
stnted by A. $, Berry of Kentucky, j G.
Midland of California, II. NJ. Griffith of In
diana, W III, Bromwell OF Ohio. also as
slstaht sergeant-at-arms and pages of both
houses OF congress The congressional repre-
sentntiyes are In Cincinnati tonight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
NEWS FROM MACARTHUR
He Has Reached the Seat of English Suea,
Interests.
AMERICANS WERE WELCOMED BY NATIVES
Railroad Is Being Repaired. TcIe.
graph Line Built md Improve
mcnt Taking Place.

Manila November 10, a. m.--The fol-
lowing dispatches have been received here
from the correspondent OF the Associated
Press accompanying the American advance
northward:
Corona, November 1S.--General MacAr-
thur entered Corona, as already cabled, this
afternoon. The insurgents had fed last
Monday. after burning the depot. Nothing
else was destroyed by them Corona is the
4 first town along the Manila Dagupan rail-
way line where the natives did not run at
! the approach OF the Americans The padres
! offered quarters in the churches and COLI
vent. The town has one good house. &C.
roma Is the seat of heavy English sugar
| interests The trip here was a hard one
and occupied ak hours in covering seven
miles and half, most Of the time having
been spent in fordlng a quarter OF a mile
flood running out of the Rio Tarac We
have no wagons and pack mules and native
bearers carry all our supplies The natives
here say that Bayombong was occupied las /
sunday by mounted troops. probably Con-
eral foungs brigade of General Lawtons
division. The people here are OF better
class than we have usually found and they
welcomed the Americans as they evidnetly
realize that their agricultural interests
will revive.
General Macarthur said this afternoon.
I'VE seem to be entering different politi-
cal atmosphere The people here seem to
be less attached to Aguinaldos cause than
those III many towns we have entered on
the railroad line"
The command will move northward at
dayDreak tomorrow toward Bayombong
Corona VIII be garrisoned with TWO com
panles OF the Thirty-sixth. Immediately
ON entering Corona Clayens scouts moved
up the track toward Panique on The
way they encountered an entrenched parry
OF Insurgents whom they drove back. then
entered the town, and captured four loco
motives and thirteen cars, as already
cabled. They learned that 800 insurrenls
had left the town in the course of the
afternoon.
Panique, November 1S,--Goneral Mac. |
Arthurs troops arrived from Corona in
the course of the morning. The railroad
beyond this point has NOT been DESTROYED
The captured railway track Is being re-
paired to handle supplies. The expedition
WIN go north toward Bayombong. The
siBnnl corps Is constructing lines with
great rapidly native courier ~om Ba-
yombong reports that the American troops
Ielt the town soon after they entered and
lhat many natives remain although no
insurgents.
General Macarthur discovered here
MAJOR Jones, formerly chief surgeon. He
resides al Bacolor and Is about 10 ret,Irn
there TO Resume his practice Major lone,
says that alfrespectahe FilipInos are dis
gusted with the behavior of the insurgents
anc are very glad that the Americans have Z
the upper hand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20

Paris, November 10. Presdant Loubet uu-
yelled in the Place dc Ia Nation today
statue symbolizing the triumph OF the re-
public The premier. NJ. Wuldeck- Rousseau
and all this other members of the cabinet
were present The ceremony was Witnessed
by an immense crowd There wns an I'M
posing procession OF municipal functionaries
and labor delegations everywhere. NJ Loubet
was greeted with cheers and the demonstra-
ton passed of without serious accident.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
ToDAY's RACE
Bennings EltfiA

Selling. S-year-olds, seven tsfa
Judge Magee. Lepida sisIA cts4
to. Order. Rec Mitchell. Russls)
Vioris. Speedmas 80. Ben Ialt 4
James NJ 1o2. Claroba 105. Nihtl4I
Maiden, 2-year-oids; fro ~
longs-Lofter, Spalder l0i. AdIu
Silver Maple. Peeler. Matt Sintsel
Grandeur. The Critic, The co.i1s
renwood. James. Robert Metslt
G. Il. Wightman 10.
Mile and leo yards-LanEdon " ,
DR.. Eichberg. The Gardner Duh
burg ITO. Lady Lindsey. Ayoa 4
100.
Selling. 2-year- olds, SIX flfioan5
Hundred 10i. Vendig. jams y
Peeler. Jucoma. Decimal n. Y
Lottie Sheyille SO.
Selling. 3-year.olds and ~ Z
sixteentt-Queen Of Song lol,
Rotterdam. Brisk JOG, compersl'
Lorenzo 0S. Our Nellie o, Iyns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
Gcoru,u,. Prohibiaion NH.

Atlanta. Ga, November ia measure
known as the willingham bill. having for its
purpose the establishment OF prohibition in
the State OF Georgia. has been made a spc-
cial order for the lower house OF the legls.
lature Tuesday next. The bill has had the
support of the Atlanta ministers OF the gospel
not only in their sermons. but by their ap-
pearancc before the committee having the
measure In charge,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
WASHINGTON.

An Indiana member Will seek to have
Southern representation in congress cut
down
Garcia bitterly rcsents the adminlstra-
TONS efforts to bellttlc the people of
Cuba.
Mr.. Chamberlain has Issued his annual
report on the American merchant ma
rinc.
Commissioner william A. Jones issued
his report on Indian education.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20

THE TRANsvAAL war.

Lieutenant Winston Churchill and fifty
six British prisoners arrived at Pretoria.
He is wounded in the hand,
Tho Beers deny that their artillery IL
handled by Germans.
Tho State troops and burghers occu-
pied colesburg without opposition
A civil war has broken out in the Brit
ish possessions of New Guinea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
nIrmingham Entft'

Seven furlongs. selllnE--Lltus
Libation. High Noon los, QussM
Jos. Robert Bonner. Sall'e LapA
Five furIongs. e-year.olds' , ssa3
100. Hibiscus, Intent. Miss f'''
105. ..,.l,x.
Mile and an eighth. eight 1 y. 4,
son, Jim Lick 1926, Granny ~ "a
Robert Bonner. Robert LapA =
i42, Slasher. Joe Bell ~, !. ~
Mile. selling--Chonita IN 3il
Warren Point. Bill Powell y Y
Jim Lick 1902. n. III
Three fourths OF mile,
John Boone. AdOwa lg, ~ N
Borden. Dulac, Judgs QuIs'1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
Oakland Entries

Five-eighths of a mile, nlaas',1
1lS. Tom Sharkey. Red Cherry. "
Loyta, Dreadnaught, III Repo@, y
Queen, Gravita, Burdock liz, W.
Kuhry Ill, Honor Bright, wv
Vera, Atelog, Floridan, Herculeaal, i
Three-quarters of mile. N
lslingion los, Wilmeter lo! M
barls 1Oi, MellSarth 103. Maiads y
Isabel 80. Alaska rs, San AussH;:
81. Major Cook DC. Ricardo v
Offering 50. i. d,
Seven eighths Of mlIe.a
Ringmaster. Lena 1O4, Los aeoaps
Casdale 90. ..oI.1
Mile and one sixteenth sSa
III. satsuma 1oI. Elnsteln "
Ill Estro. Lavator 81.
Three-quarters OF O mlic;
Rice ITO. Maud Ferguson 10y; ~ W.
Reyannah Jos, Mamie G " >"
High Hoe "a. !. .r,..
Seven eightbs Of mile ssln IVY.
drew III, King Carnival lly, n ~!
tanus III. Tennessee MAC;
comb. Coda 1o9, Dare il W. y
ton 106.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
AMELIE RIvEs % LIVE ~ rAn,s

Anxious for Her Literary Works Il
hc Translated INFO French.
New York, November i9.-The World
Paris cable says:
y is rumored among Americans that Prln.
ress Tronhefshy. former wife Of John Arm
strong chanler, and better known as An,olie
Rises. will settle hero with her present hus-
bep4 and bis wealthy relatives about Christ
uee, % renap permanently. making an &C
easionu vtstt y her old yirgiuia homestead.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
FOREIGN.

statue symbolizing the triumph of the
republic was unveiled at Paris.
The British steamer Vulcan from Gal
weston with cotton was towed into Fayal.
having lost ap ropeller,
widespread revolutionary movement
is reported from Colombia.
Britain, as a matter OF policy, is now
consulting her colonies. .n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
Palestine Pointers.

Palestine Texas. November II night
At $3.50 o'clock at tho residence OF the brides
mother. Mus. A. II. Doneison MIR. Charles
snow snd Miss Dora Donelson were united
N The holy bonds OF matrlmony
Mr usorge y Kadford, an old and highly
isspeetea citlIeu OF this community. died to-
gay az the lnternationsl and Great Northern
hospital Deceased was 81 years OF age
ana had been In the employ Of the Interns-
. ana Great Northern for number of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
DOMESTIC.

mob in Ohio punished ntermsrriass
OF the races.
Citizens of Harlon county, Kentucky. of
fer by force of arms to install Taylor as
governor
Bradley will not recognize Gocbel ms
governor and will use the militia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
SPORT.

1t Is said that the new combination Of
National League magnates has determined
on getting rid of IInnlon. McGraw and
Tebeau.
John l., Sullivan says that the present
system OF rendering decisions In prize
fights is fair and satisfactory
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20

terrcon. The contest will begin i
sharp. The Texans reached Nh q
evening from Vanderbilt, when q
yesterday afternoon. The surqd
these two elevens will be an lid
Beth teams are about evenly ND
admirers OF tho local COLLEGE sr
Tulane will put up a mucu I'D
than 1t did In the Sewance coais
hopeful OF victory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
oklnhomn wants s.atehooa.

Guthrie, o. n, November is.-The state.
hood convention which closed here Yesterday
appointed commission 70 draw memorial
10 congress asking that Oklahoma be grantsd
Statehood with her present boundaries. A
lobby was also appointed TO 20 to WASHING,
ton, Delegate Dennis T. Flynn viii lave
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
FOREIGN MARKETS..
stock Exchange Did ProHtabic
Amount of Business

NWVuHt Of BuNIncNN.
London, November 9-On tho stock ex
change last week. although It did profit
able amount Of business, buyers we're en-.
couraEed BY variety of circumstances
such as the arrival OF British reinforce,
mentsain South Africa, the delay in In,
noer attack, the expectation OF an earl,
forward movement ON the part OF the ari,.
ism and the hope OF cheaper money In IN,
near future. As result there was dis.
tinct Improvement in prices although cor,
soils closed no better owing to realixations
American railway securities scored ma.
terial advance for the week. although IN
movements were irregular.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20

not delay one day before ken6
ciaiist. one to whom w assrsfa1
Gren book and who u u "a ]
Of weakness and disess IN u
proper treatment ior II ~
the adding Of a COLUMN On.
For over twenty YEAR. ~ ~
HATHAWAY has been ~ y.
OF this couptyy. Hlss9s1 u
years larger than that = III y!
combined. His cures 81 ssf<
conditions have been tns
cal profession and . t ! !. IA
DR.. Hathaway niah.ssSS X
sultation or advice e
mail. and when cass ns5i
fee covers all Cost y M 4 s..
sional services, . ~
.. NEWTON HATSI
Dr. IinthnwS
200 D. Alamo Pisse
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
Lost u PropeIIcr.

Fayal, November 10. - The British
steamer Vulcan Captain Male from Gal.
today by the steamer Filomannia. The
Vulcan had lost her propeller
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
Texans In Chicnro.

Nhieago, November 10 Former residents Of
iesas living In Chicago met at the fremont
mouse today and made plans for the estab-
ilsnment OF Chicago Texas club James p
foNls Was elected president and I. NJ. Cox
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20
Imboden Has neen sentenced

Kansas city, November l9.Leonard B.
imbodcn. formerly of Fort Worth, Texas. who
two months ago was found guilty OF conduct
ing wildcat" bank in this city. has been
formally sentenced to ten years imprison-
msnt In the State penitentiary at Jefferson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-20

are assurances OF largo delegations from every
State and Territory--but New Orleans people
know all about this, and we will expect
full representations