davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-22
DAWSON CITY SWEPT BY FIRE
ENTIRE BUSINESS CENTER OF THE
TOWN WIPED OUT.
Losses Will Aggregate One Million Doll
lars with Not "a Dollars Worth OF In
surancc-Fire Spread Rapidly ana
PeOpIe Were Unable to Save Their
BeIongings-The Town PnraIyzed.

Victoria, 3. c., May 21.-An extra
| edition of the Skaguay Alaskan receiv-
| ed by the steamer Tees at midnight
| contains the following report wired
from Bennett to Skaguay just previous
| to the sailing of the steamer: Another
disastrous fire has visited Dawson CITY
this time fairly wiping out the entire
business center of the town, creating
losses that will aggregate $1,O0O,oO0,
with not dollars worth of insurance.
The news was telegraphed from Ben
net this afternoon by the special core
spondent of the Daily Alaskan, who re-
ceived it from a man named Takoles,
who had just reached Bennett from a
long and perilous trip out from DaW-
son City over broken trails open riv-
ers and dangerous lakes.
Mr.. Tokales reports that the fire oc-
CURED on April q in the very heart
of the business center of the city, COM
mencing near the opera house on the
water front ard spreading with un-
usual rapidity driven by strong wind.
destroying everything in its way on
that street down to and including Don
ahue and Smiths establishment and
taking in all of the water front build
ings abrees of the same blocks. The
fire crossed the street, burned through
and spread over to Second street, COW
ering the principal business portion of
Dawson leaving it all in ashes with the
firemen helpless and powerless to do
anything The fire consumed every
thing from the Simmons Royal cafe
down to and opposite the Fairview no.
tel. All the buildings burned like tin
der, due to the fact that they had
been standing nearly two years and the
logs are as dry as powder. The fire
spread with such rapidity that the peo-'
pie were unable to save anything in the
way of furniture, goods and clothing,
so that the losses when footed up
promise to be even greater than at first
estimated.
Among the most prominent firms
burned out were: The Royal cafe, Dun
ahue & Smith, Mcclellan and Merely,
Parsons Produce company, Aurora "a
loon, Bodega saloon, Madden house,
Hotel Victoria, Mcdonald block Bank
of British North America and scores
of smaller firms and business houses
This fire came al a time when the mills
and dealers in building materials had
exhausted their winter supply and
We're waiting the opening of navigation
to replenish their stocks. The result is
that there Is a famine in all kinds of
building material and furniture, such
as sashes. doors, locks hinges, etc. The
few articles still remaining outside of
the burned district have quadrupled in
prices, Doors are selling for $35 each,
door locks IS each, and everything else
in proportion The town is paralyzed,
because nothing can be done until the
opening of navigation, which will not
be for several weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-22
An Express Derailed.

st. Louis, May 21.-Word has been
received here that the Iron Mountain
and Southern Texas Limited" passen-
ger train, southbound, was derailed
early this evening at Tiptop, Mo-, a
small station between Piedmont and
Bismarck, and the fireman killed 1t is
rumored that several were injured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-22
THE PARIS IS EAST,

An Effort TO Tow Her Off by Tugs
Fails.
Falmouth, May 21.--An effort was
made this afternoon to tow the Paris
off the rock. Three tugs were engaged
at full pressure with the steamers steel
hawsers, her own engines assisting for
half an hour. The attempt was entire
ly unsuccessful, the steamer not budg-
ing an inch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-22
l,3OR GaIIfctans for Canada,

Halifax, N. S., May 21.-The HAM
which arrived here this afternoon from
Hamburg, will land tomorrow 1908
Gallicians, who are bound to northwest
Canada to become settlers. One of the
immigrants was lost by death on the
passage, and there were two births on
board.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-22

Warsaw, Russia. May 21.-The town
of Porosow, in the government of War
saw, has been destroyed by fire. Twelve
lives were lost and 5000 people driven
from their homes are now camping in
the fields. 1t is believed that the fire
was Of incendiary origin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-22

Hartford, May 21.-Captain William
F. NJ Rogers, commanding brigade sig
nal corps C. N. G., has been ordered by
Adjutant General Van Keuren to warn
the members composing the fourth Sec
ton of his command to appear at their
armory to nominate by ballot a first
lieutenant,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-22
SUNDAY B4SEBALE,

At Cincinnati-Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati
?.
At st. Louis-First game, New York
8. st. Louis 4; second game, ST. Louis 9,
New York five innings).
At Louisville-Cleveland 4, Louisville
1.
At Chicago-Chicago 6, Baltimore 1.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-22
Empress Eugentc Not Dead.

Rome, May 21.-The report of the
death of Eugene, former empress of
France, is without foundation. She is
well and received her niece on her yacht
off Naples.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-22
Killed by u Cow.

Attleboro, Mass, May 21.-John Har7
vey, eighty years old, wealthy con-
tractor of Charley, was trampled upon
by COW and instantly killed this af-
ternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-22
MAILS or THE Paris.
Will he Forwarded by Steamer Kaiser
wilhelm Der Crosse.

Southampton, May 21.-The agents of
the American line have sent a special
train from Southampton for the steam
er's passengers. The mails Of the Paris
will be forwarded by the North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Der
Crosse, which sails from here to-mor-
row. The passenger list includes eighty
five first cabin passengers, 109 second
cabin and 1872 steerage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-22

Bellefontaine, O., May 21.-Ernest
Austin after a family quarrel to-day
shot and killed his mother brother and
himself He fired the house in an ef-
fort to cover the crime.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-22

Santiago de Cuba, May 21.-Two hun
dred war recruits of the Fifth United
States infantry left to-day on the trans-
port Mcclellan, their time having ex,
,pired+
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-22
FILIPINO PEACE DELEGATES
CONFERENCE HELD WITH 4MERI-
CANS THIS MORNING.
Say They Are without Power to Bind
the Filipino Government in Any Par
ticuiar-Can Only Refer ANY Results
of Present Negotiations go ASuin-

Manila, May ell a. m.-The Fill
pino commissioners who arrived mere
on Saturday to negotiate with the Unit
ed States commissioners held a confer
ence this morning with Messrs. Schur-
mann, Worcester and Denby. They say
that they are without power to bind the
so-called Filipino government in any
particular and can only refer any re-
suits of the present negotiations to
AsuinaldC.
Manila, May 21.--S:40 p. nl.-The Fill
pino commissioners, General Gregor'e
Del Pillar, Lieutenant Colonel Alberto
Barretto, Major Zealcita and Senor
Gracio Gonzafia, with their families
spent to-day in visiting friends in Man
lila, and conferred with Senores Floren-
tine Torros, Pablo Ocampo and Teodore
Yanco, the members of the local Fill
pima association, who will participate in
the meetings with American commits
sioners. Senor Torres was member OF
Aguinaldo's commission before the war.
He opposes independence and favors
autonomy; and he has been most intiu-
entail in persuading the followers of
Aguinaldo to make the present advanc-
es. Autonomy is the burden of the talk
of the Filipinos, and it is thought that
the kind they wish for would be little
different from the scheme of an AmerI-
can protectorate which they talked of
before the war.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-22

Victoria, B. c.. May 21.-Later reports
from Dawson City indicate that III
buildings were burned and that the loss
may reach $4,000,000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-22

The news of the disaster to the Paris
spread rapidly in London, and great ex-
citement and alarm was felt until the
arrival of the information that all on
board were safe. The company's offices
were besieged with inquirers anxiously
asking for news regarding friends or
relatives on board the steamer. Fur
ther details of the disaster show that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-25
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

sEAI.y. drip Of light nature prevails
hero very generally
OLIVE --Joo Barnes. negro. had an arm
broken in falling from o moving gar.
RosBBUD.--B. Chin has purchased the dry
goods stock Of ~. Ala Brooks ana WAL Goa
tinuo tho business, H.
M,KINNEY. y Ditchng aud pine iayinE 20, Tor
tho water works arc progressing Taci1ly-i
over mile has been nnlsbed
PARIS. "A man aupposed g be PHI Court.
ney who broke jstlt nj Caldwell has been
arrested horc there Is a reward OF $500 o.
fcrcd for Courtney.
" IfILLSBOR Henry Carmichael, who was
found iinco3ssi5us 4 week sgo on the Kstv
tisck, has taken \ turn for Tho better. lie
DAYS mo was assaulted by tvs lnen.
3 DALI.As.sgT Dallas preebyteiy has onr
eided that Rcy. w NJ. Anderson Is 20 remain
pastor al the First Presbyterian church here
and VIII not permit him to consider o CAL
from Nashville. Tenn.
DALLAS. United states Distfist Iudss
Meek rcmitted the thirty DAYS imprisonment
yesterday asgessed uguinst Or, !, q, AciGe7
bach and H. +. Wallace, convicted OK ecad-
ing obscene literature through the nissi5, but
lie enforced the 800 nnu assessed against
fprh ] i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-25

Diamond Dyes Make Handsome, Tn
fading Colors.
A Few Dimes viii save rlsny|
Dollars.

In nearly every home there are sase cd and
questionable dresses and coats that can
be dyed with Diamond Dyes SO they viii
look as good as new. Suits for the boys
can DO made from the fathers partly worn
clothes, and then colored with Diamond
Dyes to look like new, while dresses aud
Jackets can be made for the girls with lit
tie work or expense.
Many women drcas their families in
handsome, fashionable clothing at COM
raratiyely small expense. thanks to Dia-
mond Dyes,
Diamond Dyes are put up specially for
homo use, and the directions on each pack
age are so plain that even tho inexperienced
can get beautiful and unfading colors by
using these dyes. They color anyth ny
from ribbons. feathers and waists to tho
heaviest coats and dresses.
There are some nifty colors ln tho, list
of Diamond Dyes. making all the fashion,
able shades. lie sure to use only tho
Diamond. IA they arc the only dyes thar
have stood the test OF years and that
can hc depended upon for successful home
dyCing. NsN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-25
NEHEMIAH COCHRAN DEAD.
lie Was an Aged Nntivc Texan and
Prominent la EARLY Days.

lie Was an AGED Nativc Texan and
ProfnineRt ia EARLY Days.
Hampstead, Texas, January "a. Ne
hemiah Cochran. native Texan nearly
81 years old and prominent In the early
history OF this State, died yesterday at tho
family residence in Bucl;horn, Austin coun-
~. where he has resided FOR forty years.
His parents came to Texas in 1888 and
settled in San Felipe do Austin. His father,
Thomas Cochran. served in the war for
independence In $3.50, settling al the cloEe
Of the war near Chappell Hill Washington
county, where Nehemiah Cochran. the sub
ieet Of this sketch, Was born on January
81. 1886. In 1859 the family moved TO
Buckhorn, Austin county. where, at the
outbreak Of the civil war. Nehemiah Coch-
ran Joined Green's brigade. In 1855 he
VAS elected to the legislature and was q
member OF that body during the trouble
some days when the governor and legisla-
ture were ousted by the military force Of
reconstruction. Fie was. however, re-
elected TO the legislature in 1873. Mr..
Cochran was well known on this side Of the
liver and universally loved by all who
knew him for his kind disposition. gentle
nsss OF character and an ever ready In
c,ioation 10 assist those " vUed. and in
his demise Austin county has suffered
heavily.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-25
EIGHT MEN ADRIFT ON THE GULF
THEY ARE ABOARD 4 LIGHTER
WHICH A STEAMER CAST LOOSE.
the storm ana WIN Probably
Break Up.

Brownsville, Texas. January "a .-Ycster-
day morning the steam lighter Santiago
and sail lighter belonging to the Rio
Grande Railroad company went outside the
Brazos Santiago bar 10 lighter the steam
ship Morgan. After loading, they started
10 re-cnter The harbor, the Santiago towing
the sailing vessel. A heavy gale struck
them and they drlfted down the coast;
nothing was heard OF them until today.
when the Morgan steamer, in searching the
yoast, found the Santiago beached OH the
Mexican coast four miles below the mouth
OF the Rio Grande; the sail lighter had to
be cut loose from her tow and nothing has
yet been heard of her; she has eight men
on board. The crew OF the Santiago are
safe, but hor cargo is badly damaged and
the steamer probably a total loss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-25
THE BOIL WEEylL PEST.
Weeds, Brush ~ Debris Are Filled With
tie laseclS
the COLD WEATHER HAS no EFFECT
Gotten Planters OF whnrtcp Cowmty
Have the Dreaded nnxs In Large
Numbers to Contend with.

Wharton. Texas January "a. Some very
alarming facts have recently developed here
In connection with the cotton boil wcevil
pest. Many planters, In hopes OF at least
checking the spread OF, or partially de-
stroylng tho insect, have Cred the cotton
stalks In cleaning up tho fields. II now
transpircs that weeds, brush, old stumps
ana debris OF all kinds are literally full
Of the weevil--they have taken 10 woods
for the present &c await tho coming crop,
This county has experienced colder
season this year than usual, and It was
thought the carly freezes would end their
existence; they appear to prosper In this
cline; cold winds and leo have no or.
feet in staying the spread of the pest.
Mr., Frank Hodges has on exhibition at
Mr.. II. j. Bottoms store number OF the
insects taken this week from weeds In his
field after the firing process. They are the
Identical hug. though slightly larger, which
destroyed tho cotton boil last fall. Az the
legislature has set on foot movement to
scientifically investigate tho insect land
appropriated. or will appropriate, money 10
that cnd), here Is a cue. Other partics In
different sections or the country have
made similar discoveries relating to the
presence OF tho insect here In mldwinter.
WEI,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-25
gress on Thursday. rehruary "a. lad rus.

Eress on Thursday. February 90, at Tus-
kogec, Ala.
The negro conference is composed OF
hundreds of the representative farmers,
mechanics, ministers and teachers from
all parts OF the South.
Tho workers. conference Is composed OF
colorod institutions OF high grade In tho
South.
These gatherings have proven most profit
able In the past and II Is believed that tho
conference to be held this year will prove
no exception 10 the rule, All OF the
friends OF tho institution North and South.
as wcl MS all others interested in these
conferences, are Invited.
\ Further infornation viii be gladly given
by Booker II MasnMcton, principal, Tns-
kcgec institute, if sought
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-25
Orange Locals.

Orange. Texan. January 2i.--Messrs
George w. smythe and J. d. smythc,
president and superintendent Of tho sa-
bine Tram company at Laurel, we're hero
today and contaminated a deal by which
MIR. A.. GiImer disposed OF his interest In
the transaction have not been made pub
lie, N
The Austro- American stavs al Lumber
company's steamer MIuna rett Nd last
night from Sabine Pass and left 'dgain to-
day for Pendleton TO bring out another
cargo OF oak slaves for export TO Europe
Mr. George r.. Schott. who for some
time past has been manager OF the Orange
Mercantile company. brit who recently rc-
signed that position, left tonight With his
family for Galveston. where he will engage
In general produce and commission busi-
nGss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-25
WHITECAPlNG IN HUNT COUNTY
FOUR NEGROEs TAKEN FRoM
THEIR HOMES AND wHirpED.
ono Of the Assaulted Parties Cinims
TO Have Recognisrd Assntinnts,
hut Fears to Prosecute Them.

So. 49, - So Il II - - ss
Greonyillc, Texas, january VI .-5ince tue
brutal assan,t an pob poscy al commerce by
y, ~ : ,.,,,,,, :, IL
tno neEro, sShcs''' riSiua. I" ies,'nS ~ " W
disnation has been aroused toward the ntHfo
residents OF the town, aud this feeling has
-. ! .,t.ss 4. Z IA * q, Ia ~.
tWtce chuSeu Pa'''te =" oNV'itu WV -" "nu y.
der by indulglng In the hnrd ana contemptioir
prnrtIpc az ftha whiLecup til n. 4 isss
49,. ~ e,,,..a /,
-" IVY " ''S'e e.'' a'sYe ~,
u few nights after tho nasa''it on fosey' pnu
tho second took place Saturday night when
* 80 ~. q sa,,, !, 49, ,,,,
~ h'a"s =" WV nNe. .. : "s'N e.asAv' ''NA
and whps and then ordered TO leave tho town
..,,,,,, n,,,,.s ,,, .a,lf,, y,
Wiitnin tNe".s Sieui wv 1870 4 Y
death.
Wash Holland ono or the negrocs visited
<. No., n. 40, ,,a, .t,,l l,e,a
V"iio " 'n'a ~ u"uas 's'u w. 49, =
yesterday TO Post CORES ponnent he. sta'ou
| IL was about 1890 % clock saturday nigh,
~, ,,,,,t,,,,s -, ,, o,,i. 5,,.h,o
When INV "A''seAps nv uous', WV.
they entered with drawn pistols They wot'
handkerchief over their fuces aud beat HoI.
,"s,A ,,ar ~ h.aa ~ saSs MI, ,hs,r r,s
tolls, also using a. Whip ana folded rope pi
iashes HIS hande snow wouns8 ffeeive-
while tfying TO ward OF the blows on 20,
head from the pistols. 40 VAS also ordsfe1
u leuse town within twrntyriour hours, uh'
der penalty OF ccatb, ana htiitpa ~ " nus ~
tertion ~ leayo az once. 90 he believes the
parties would carry their threat into cxocu'
Hon. Nh
The Hpse.ai coinflasnt nssipst iioilann y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-25
4 sirnnrrr rntnliy rfnrt,

Paris, Texas, january II. Astha Frisco
nor,hbound limited pulled out this morning
d stranger climbed on top Of tho coaches
with the Intention OF stealing ride. While
the train was under full hcadway near
stho outskirts lie sl!pned In tho snow IN
stopping from the top Of one coach to am
other aud foil to tho ground, fracturlng
his skull and cutting a deep cash in his
groin He gavu the name OF Jowett os-i
borne and said he was trying TO get ~
Atlanta, Ca, where he has a sister. Hc
lis at the hospital IN Il critical condition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-25
QUEEN CITY OF NFCHES.
People Of Kansas and Missouri Interested
in Rice and Tobacco.
WILL MOVE TO TEXAS TO RAISE THEN
Annual Meetings Of the Various
Iu,nI,er communicative. j. II.
Campbell Fell Dead.

Isa,,mont. Texas, January 9.--Judse w. -
Pc r,dnson. formerly general agent OF the sa-
hire Land and improvement company, ana ".
III Joncs. a prominent real estate man OF
Kansss city. spent yesterday in this city, and
,bIn morning departed for Olive ana otnei
noints On the Sabine and East Texas rnilrond.
To Tho Post correspondent Judge Parkinson
aald that he and Mr. Jones were In search OF
land suitable for tobacco culture. "The peo-
Mo az Kansas and Missouri" said Judge Far
b,nson. ..are becoming Interested in the grow
ing NJ rice and tobacco, and they have about
he ONE convinced that the soil and climate OF
southeast Texas are peculiarly adapted lot
mi, nIants. Having resided at Sabine Pess
for nearly two years. have been in posi-
t,on 10 impart much valuable information 10
inouirers. and ss result men with ample
means have become interested The purpose
NJ our visit Is to select tract Of land SUIT.
abte for tobacco, and II II can be bought al
sst,yfao,ory prize tobacco VIII be grown on ai'
s.,ensiye scale" Judge Parkinson aud Mr.
yo,e viii no up the Ksysee and visit Jasper.
ANNCAL MEETINGS.
stoclt.olders OF the Beaumont Lumhcr CONF
MANY held their annual meeting yesterday aaa
elected the following directors % ssr.o .ne
ers,,ing year: r. l.. Carroll. Gfoibt Y ~,
rali Iebn H. Gilbert g, l.. Wallis ana u. o.
plntips This directors elected rs ofncerh' >, !.
I. 'pf.arroli president George w. EaTroh. VIZ
~. ssdent: John n Gilbert, secretary. ueas-
,,,er and genera, Inapagtr; Il, u. ripH'n' ~
s,stans secretary and Ifasurefsl 49,. ,,., 1,
Nioua Mills company htochno 1u ~ this civ
me general Offices OF the company ~ ,n's ~
vsStsrdsy and elected the following hlnsetsis s
III, iohn NJ Gilbert and G. l.. wallis Tno
ds,Ac.oys seiseted the following ofhcers: =. ~
Tssrrynji nrezldent: g. II. Ferguson. slte pieni,
dens, iobn n. Gilbert secretary ana treasurer
l.. 3. Pipkin. assistant secretary ana ueSe'
uIff. ,r... rvayc ard Iurn-
M s.os,,na,y met At the central ofnrtt ~ VIC
coiapany in this city tcdsy and sisstea oirse,-
az ~ fo.iows: W. 4. FLETCHER. Y a. fis,u9hn'
S;iy nj MaiIam, George sellEman ~ ~.
Fiotchnr 81. d. crary and II, u. kteiln. AIIss
ia 'stockhoIdfrs adjourned the dirertors mtt
ara elected the following ofrcfrs: w. =.
Fletcher presldent; E. A, Fletcher, VICE prssi-
dsnt: guy H. Maiiaul, secretary y. y. rielcn'
er treaslirkr: NJ ~ Crazy, afsit.Ent ss..stars,,
Al tue same time and place stockloiaers y,
the Village Mills company neld ine,r annr-.
meeting and elected the following alrcr,of W,
". a. Fletcher. ". A. Fisteheg Guy y; Sal ~,
lam III ID. Fletcher and " Y hsitn. rs y,
rsciors elected Tho following cingersi pa y,
FIetoher president: u, A. Fletcher. wee prss.i-
~. CIV III. Msiiam. secretary II . Fieicii-
or r. eaetIrer: 4, X. Crary. assistant feffetHfs.
CORNER STONE SERVICES
The lsying Of the corner stone o. o. Marks
Hrsacop~l church Will take place tomorror .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-25

A.
a
district His mother
of
of
in which
the University Of he
taking
in
he
district
appealed circuit
OF the point he his the decision award
in Dallas In 1890 he
offices is Of
he
states senator practically BY aoclamson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-25
in Separate Session and Elected
Only Three Scattering Votes.
hALLY DECLARED ELECTED TO-DAY
hes Were rlade ny Wooten in the House and Mil.
hate; Burns, the Republican Senator Seconded
|atlon and Cast Ills Vote for the EX-GOVERNOR.

January 2-A today houses proceeded with bo
ed succeed RogerQ senate Charles
leeived votes OF all the present numbering ss
ublcan the Sixteenth nominal
puse lie Of the s the popus
and Harrington voted him for Jenkins
McNei while Ben nett Hurley Phillips Camp thu
didn't vote at ALL No earby notwith.
for the senate last the populist con.
as republican member Waller, Green
Ire joint session OF both houses result OF
m and United States sem
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-25
FeaersI Court At JeGewson.

Jefferson. Texas. January 22,-The Fed
erai court Judge D, z. Bryant presiding.
will open here Monday morning
The water when has covered the low
lands and fats from the recent req, heavy
in the banks again.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-25
LOCAL NOTES.
Dahl Granted.

Dallas. Texas. January si.--Willlam De-
Bruyn and John Franks, white men. under
indictment charged with murder in con-
neetion with the killing OF Oscar White.
q negro, during the race riot on christmas
Day. were granted bail BY Judge Clint.
ON babeas corpus proceedings, but being
unable 10 make bond were remended 10
4aff