davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07
Rogers - the Fa1nt.Ue0PteA
Biz Rend Emulre

Gov. Rogers addressed a great katherine
Of citizens and old soldiers over az one Of
the Palouse towns the other day. and he
spoke out" on the Philippine question in
way that ought 70 be noted clear across
the nation. Keep the Philippines now.
ana WORK out the details afterwards" This
may not be the language. bat II Is the text
OF bis position We would emphasize. and
probsbiy the governor did the keep and
the now. Let these words be ssnt east.
ward to the fearful and faint hearted. even
70 the gates OF Washington and under the
shadows Of the granite shaft on Bunker
Hiii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

u , very rarely thaA such picture
= drawn - hat By tAe special corrs-
ponAent a. the Pnet-Inteiligencer a
the scenes on the battlefseld near TA-
gstG. II was oniy . slktrmisA. but n
tssas with acts q valor. and IT the
Same tsne u presents with shocking
nd4ltty the hosregs ~ wax.
Although such bloody spectacles are
common enough In every encounter.
there 10 . reckless daring. even . a.
spairinG aasA Ahost 0ovemeass IN
which large bodies ase 5sine4 There y
netther ttme nor opportunity for such
humane Episodes - thoss described -
the letter which tells how the washing-
ton yoluntsess maintained their regatta
ticn before TAsuig.
Graphic - the description =. q can
deal only with few Of the acts Of the
brave men. II II impossible to convey
fully the sensations experienced BY men
who venture out to what seems certain
death. When one man sitter another
falls down By ons's side. u takes CON-
siderable courage to walk out into the
open space alone and voluntarily make
ones self . target for the watchful
enemy. The fortitude 81 the wounded
was ~ heroic - the bravery With which
men ran forward 70 the AID Of their
wounded comrades. II u always inter-
esting to read Of the acts Of men such
a. these. but the interest y intensified
and . peculiar emotion accompanies It
when the actors are men personally
known In civil life. and who rave no
indication Of the latent capacity for SELF
sacriface and devotion 20 duty they have
20 conspicuousiy manifested.
II does not matter whether the Wash
ington volunteers Fstarn BY way Of San
Francisco o. come direct They are en-
titled to every honor their state can put
upon them. The only sad feature Of
their welcome home win Be that 20
many Of those who shared In their deeds
Of valor could not accompany them.
Occasionally In o0lcial dispatches Il
II mentioned that the generals In COM
mand have praised the Washington
volunteers for their splendid work. and
the dispateh which tells Of the deeds Of
Dicksnson. Clarke. Howard. Robert
Hovey. George Hovey. Ankeny. Woods
ana Capt Steinman shows what e.
meant by their work"
These are the incidents which mark
the course Of the regiment a. Il adj
vances. We know by results that while
many men are laid low. some never
to rise again. the remainder rush for
ward with intrcpidity and unchecked
daring. driving the enemy before them.
We know that the men Of some other
regiments have been no less patriotic
and brave. but ours have been among
two or three upon which the brunt of
the lighting has fallen, and for months
they have been actively In the field. II
may be that their opportunities have
heen better than those OF some other
American soldiers, but II II to their i'm
mortal credit that they have made the
most Of every opportunity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

II Is row claimed that better straw.
berries ran be raised on Lake wa.hsnrtu.
than in nsasf ether parts OF the Sound
country. They are nos So large ~ those
ssesn some other districts. and certainly
10 acs equal thase RAISED IN California
Sst for quality they sarpsss anything
Placed or the market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

As the wife 90 Count d. cas;.lisns ~
al American woman. Il ts satisfactory 20
learn thai she ard ROT take any pars in
the rsosons proceedings To which President
Ieabes Was tnsassed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

~ fsGce ~ sncA oksAniznf1pnn -
1ssneA FsDsaase = pEsesses1 ~ - -
col5eat character e ~ sxeena1s4 =.
Lsuhst. ~ ~ - sssoasssnsas g -
en1ise ssvsszssaes, esrDs unAar D.
pU'u centres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

II Rseulast pFe8 says that ssHannA's
fst1sslneax - lsa1e a. - Mckinley
1osess y ape % in3u~ III lAftes.s chsnces
n ~ eaaUaisn u DaA- WAea his isad-
esuAip 49, annsaAced - sAme DaDers
~ sAax wsnA sureay Inn - mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

Tue postoKlcs department has bssn
nost prompt In estaAlfshtng mall route
to Cape Nome. There are 70 ~ two round
trips . nonth during July. August and
aantamher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

She--I understand the railroads n the
Tsaited States give employment &c about
20 80 PERSONS
He--Thix dceg net include the people
10 se~ssa busy trying 10 open the car vim
dCwx-Yonkews Statesman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

Ne eeAss csty % IL s1De OF Seattle comes
anywhere neaf her Il Morality q sub
scs1ptisns. There aEs four projects usder
vay ~ $50. aaA fer every one the
puAase = nak1ng most generous dOns.
tSona The subscribers never seem to tire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

Many q man who irnaxtnes himself an
orator - In reality only creating a de-
mand for headache NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

That Is interesting rews Which comes
fresn wnlaps hay ana - nsAgAborhooA
regar1sng cysserA nAsrs my - apu~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

lie ma keS rhvYne@ for sausage trust
They pay him fairly well.
Bat TO his friends Ne always says
He's wyi;inx dewxsreI
Cleveland Pain Dealer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

Don't you think applause b out Of
rsare In church,
sTRride1fy Just think the preacher
should interpret ~ M an rncarer'--Breck.
tyn Life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

why. Johnnie. you've got q biz lump
On your head! Have you been 0ghtins
Fightinsf Ne? guess not.s'
But sonebody struck you"
Nobody struck me. wuxn't fightin' 1t
al. II was . accident"
AN acctaents"
Yep. I had just trun Tommie Scanion
down an Wa Etttin' on him, an I FORGOT
10 hold his feet."--ClevelAnd Plain Dealer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07
r.fauslisr VITA tie Csusv.

Cassomer-f see that rYeans-cosor Rioves
are - fhing. n thie the shaded
Ciefa-Wah until. call the hoss- ray
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

There In great excitement out In Kan.
sas over q woman who = covered With
feathers
That 20. Say. her husband II IN luck.
iGn't hes~
'.whyy~'
HE needn't be afraid that she'll get MAJ
n he forHets to cali her dackte once In 4
while Chicago Tunes HeraN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07
Nex - ptaeeently RI R.eaia.

Bag9s-Here Is something cant under
stand In Russia when q senator osFenda,
he In 4iven transportation.
Fuggs-fese
Ro99e-And In this country, when a sen>
aicr offends. the railroads cut or hts srsns.
porsAlion. Harlan Life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

The United States Of America" said the
foreigner With the mattcn>chop whisksra
a. the great steamer drew near 10 iso
landing, rs going 70 pot"
VEIL" commented the passenger with
the protubefant stomach. "it viii has tn
tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

The Sewers that bloom on the hat. ira n.
Have nothing 20 DO With the earth.
For they're made By the @fliiner's eth.
vtn Il,
And the bill makes huboyis hair curl
ira 10.
For he's charged Atty times wha, they're
worth.
-San Francisco CAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07
4 Critic.

A Southerner took In III. drama.
Accompanied by his dear mama:
And between the two halves.
He SAID. GOSH no such calves
Grow down IN dear I'D Alabama
Philadelphia North American.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

Orflng Oracle.
Lewis made shipwreck by running upon
the administration rock: not 20 with Ror.
ers He II diexing up facts. new and old
In defense Of Mckinley and expansion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

eo-9DeeDA avonue and Cherry otyeeI
Cnooo-1npm9 1Oo~a1o Chicago 0toek FL
II 81 fS2fGc avsnue.
Give posso0ics address II full. tncio1ia0
10y and state
- ~ empress, mouey or6sF. 1Eaft -
- t9H43ofe1 JattAS, af our risk.
Address oil communications and remit.
01Q1on1GG CO.. Seattle. Wash.
1Ao eosf-Tntelligencep docs not o6er ~.
Ooot Tor voluntary contributions. and VAL
- undertake 70 return nnsoitcited manu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26
cuLpERsox is GRATEFUL.
Expresaed Himself Briefly, But Ia
the Point IN Legislators.

EYnreaaeO Himself BrtenFs nut W
the Point IN Legislators.
Austin, Texas. January 25.--When, ac-
cording to the timehonored custom, Mr..
culberson appeared before the two houses
In Joint assembly this morning. escorted
by a committee appointed for the occasion,
he was cheered with will and by outward
demonstration shown that his election was
considered source Of universal congratu-
lation
Given an opportunity to speak he deliv-
cred himself OF the following In voice
which betrayed considerable emotion:
Gentlemen of the Senate and House Of
Representatiyes--I would be inappro-
pirate to trcspass upon your valuable time
with an extended address, but thank you
for the opportunity to acknowledge in
This manner the distinguished honor you
have done me. The sentiment uppermost
n my heart today is that OF gratitude. II
q true 10 be elected to the senate Of the
rated states, the highest Legislative body
n ,he world. after having fiiled the two
vr.at Offices Of attorney general and gov
sruor. would inspire pardonable pride IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26
IN COMMITTEE.
SENATE FINANCE.

TIE senate committee on finance today
made the following reports Bill by Lew
is, reducing the contract rate of interest
to s per cent, unfavorable; bill by LOWS,
requiring city and county treasurers to
make report OF conditions OF interest
and sinking funds to the comptroller, and
prohibiting them from divcrting said fund.
favorable; bill by Lewis, requiring conf
missioners courts to submit issuance of
bonds to a vote of the taxpayers, favora-
bly,; bill by Potter, providing for increase
OF sheriffs fees in certain felony cases and
granting fees to sheriffs in pursuit of a
prisoner to pursue and arrest him beyond
the limits of the State favorable. The
bill by Senator Lewis reported unfavorably
was so returned from the committee, as
another bill on the same subject had pre-
yiouelY heen reported favorably.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
JOINT RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR
IT ny HENDERSON OF LAMAR.
TO Meet AT Austin the First Monday
In October and 10 lie Composed
or Ninety-tl,rec Members.

Austin, Texas, January 25.-rThe follow,
ing resolution providing for the holding
of constitutional convention was intro
duced In the house this morning by Mr..
Henderson OF Lamar:
Providing for a convention to frame con-
stitutiOn for the State OF Texas.
Section 1. BE It resolved by the legisla-
ture of the state OF Texas. That conyen-
tion to frame new constitution for the
State OF Texas shall assemble at the city
of Austin ON the first Monday OF october.
1899, 1t being the second day OF SAID
month. for the purpose OF framing new
constitution.
Sec. 2. The convention herein provided
for shall be composed OF ninciy-thrce dele
gates chosen by the qualified voters foi
the State OF Texas
Sec. q. Such delegates shall be chosen
and elected by the qualified electors OF the
State OF Texas as follows; The qualiheo
electors OF each senatorial district shall
choose and elect three delegates,
Sec. l. An election shall be held on the
frst Monday in August, 1893. SAID nrsi
| Monday being the seventh day OF SAID
delegates. Such election shall be general
| election, and shall be governed and con-
| troIIed by the laws now In force In regard
| 10 general election; and that al said cleo
ton each voter, In voting for delegates
shall vote "For convention" or Against
| a convention" and the vote OF each county,
| for and against convention, shall be certi-
| fed TO the secretary OF state by the counts
| Judge OF each county: and II upon the
| CONT OF the vote Of the people Of the
| state II be found that majority has voted
| for convention, IL shall be the duty Of
| the governor 10 issue q proclamation con-
yeninf the delegates elected 10 said con.
yeptior IN accordance with ahe provisions
OF this Joint resolution; provided, that u
| n pe found that q majority OF the yoteri
III said election have voted against con-
yention, then said convention shaii not bt
See. 3. The governor shall issue {
| proclamation upon the passage OF these
| RESOLUTIONS, directing the several officer
| OF tbis State empowered BY law 70 con
duet, manage and supervise elections un.
der the laws OF Texas. and AZ now provided
nv these resolutions. TO hold aaid elections
and make return OF the result Of thu
Sec. 6. That the sum Of 100000. or Sc
much thereof az may be necessary. be and
| the same is hereby appropriated out Of an,
| money In the State treasury not other
4 Wac appropriated 10 pay the mileage ant
per diem az delegates to and officers o.
| said convention, and the contingent ex'
penses OF said body. which may be draw
or paid out In the manner 10 be PROVIDED
| for by said convention ~.
Sec. T. That the governor OF this stst'
| a hereby required 10 issue his procIama'
1 lion In accordance With article ~ secficf
4 /, Of Che present. constisutiop q ~ BAN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26
sENATE JUDICIARY NO. /.

Adversely on Niiler's concurrent roso-
luton directing that duplicate books in
the State library be distributed among the
several appellate courts; favorably on Di-
brells bill providing that an amendment
To pleadings may be permitted after an
nouncement OF ready for trial, for the T'Ir-
pose OF supplying or correcting an obyions
clerical omission or error but for no other
purpose; favorahly on Grinnan's bill pro-
yidipg that where cause of action Is IN
stituted against two railroads. the suit can
be brought In a county In which the hue
of one OF them trayerres or In the county
In which the cause of action arose.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26

any man. But above all this. to me--above
mere achievement and success. however
sratifying--is the esteem and trust OF the
legislature and the people OF Texas which
these high honors indicate 1t Is better and
nobler to be deemed worthy Of exalted
public station than to exercise Its f,inc.
tions and It's powers, To you who have
honored mo with your surfaces: to the
srlcndid array OF personal friends through
out the statr who's, loyalty lie precious to
me; to the great bods Of people whose
sturdy manhood has been my reliance and
my strength. 1t Is impossible to express my
deep sense Of gratitude As long as lite
shah last this partially and confidence will
be proudly and gratefully remembered.
What may hc accomplished in tho senate
in Justification OF your choice know not !;
yet YOU may be assured OF adherence to
we'll known political convictions. and that
Will constantly bear In mind that am
the representative OF State and people
who acknowledge no superlors and whose
high aim is the ideal in government and
civilization.
AZ the conclusion OF the above brlct
remarks Mr.. Culhcrson was made the
recipient Of many personal congratulations,
Judge Reagan, Ex-Governor Lubbock and
Governor Sayers being among those who
came forward to grasp his hand and say
something to him to make him feel that
he was indeed honored according to his
T. : ~ 3 ift3t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26
BILLS INTRODUCED.
In the semitic.

By rerrell-Bili to collect fines and COSTS
,xbcre convictions are had In felony cases
and a pecuniary fine assessed, the same as
In misdemeanor cases
Nv Turuey-Biil providing for the com
nsnsation OF clerks Of the several courts
Nv Linn--Providing for final methoa
Of publishing notices and reports requires
by law to be published by commiss, s.l,'
~ Ne effcctiye In all cases where saia
so,,ts are unable to secure publication
sSareof IN the manner and for the price
nnw nroyided by law therefor, was reaa |.
sscord time. ordered engrossed and nnai'y
~ ssed under suspension Of the rules
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26
SOCIAL MATTERS.

Austins social wheel is turning fast and
chcerily these inaugural and Legislative
days. IL.
Mrs Sayers has chosen Tuesday for her
reception day aud yesterday tho governors
mansion was all warmth and light and
flowers. The hours were from to q
o'clock. Mrs. Suyera Is a aueanly enter
3tniner and yesterday she seemed TO have
brought with her the atmosphere Of Wash.
ington's high social life, where she and
Governor Sayers have for 50 long been
prominent members. Even the aroma
from the tea table added to the realism of
Il reception at the National capital. for
the deiicateiy. favored leaves were an OF
iering to Mrs. Saycrs from tho Chinese
minister.
Houston, the home OF flowers, was rcp-
resented In the banks OF sweet Russian
3violcts and great clusters Of Roman hya-
cinths so tastcfully disposed about tho
rooms. They were love offerings to Mrs,
Savers from friends In the Bayou City.
Mrs Sayors had N number ofawell -lnown
Austin ladies' to assist her In receiving and
5the callers numbered away up into the
hundreds.
The Hobbies of the senate and house have
been filled with ladies during the morning
hours or Tuesday and Wednesday to vii
ness the balloting for United States SEN
ntor and TO hear the eloquence OF the dis
tingulshed orators in nominating Governor
culbersoil. A corner near the speaker
stand was frightened by the presence OF
Mrs. Cuiberson surrounded by coterie Of
lady friends.
Major and Mrs Ira H. Evans opened
their beautiful home on Tuesday night ia
u larg. number Of guests In honor Of Coy.
ernor and Mrs. SayerB and Senator and
Mrs. Culberson.. II was notable gath
erina OF distinguished citizens and legls-
lntors. members OF the faculty OF the Uni-
yersity OF Texas, stately danes OF the
capitals smart sci and the usual number
of Austins proverbiai pretty. girls
The home OF Major and Mrs. Evans is
one OF the handsomest In the State and
last night with its establishment OF palms
and roses. It was fairy scene from mo
old English fireplace In the hall 10 the III
candescent lights in tho friezes Of the up
per rooms.
Senator and Mre. Culbersorl leave Aus
tin tonight, carrying with them to their
Dallas home the loving friendship and
good wishes OF all Austin people,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26

A. Daniel from Galveston; Susan e..
Craw VS., Mary a. jackson, from Nacog-
dochce, supreme Lodge National Reserve
Association vs., Almepe Mondrowsld. from
Washington NJ iIaIT & Bro, We. Goldfrank.
Frank A Co, from Bexar
Cases affirmed inEpart and reversed and
renanded lii part A. u, Lincoln vs.. Phil
Hollcnbach q Co ct al, from Harris.
Case reformed aud affirmed; Johanna
Knlteyer, cxecutriSl e. al vs.. John u.
NNippf ct nj, from Bexaf
Reversed and romandod "a W. BullarA
ct al IS, +. n. Colser, from Shelby
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26
HIGHER COURTS.

DaIlas, Texas, January 25.-Procecdings
in tho court OF criminal appeals today:
Appeals dismissed; Elk partc J. IL.
Wright and Sol Jacobs. from Harrisi +. A..
Inman, from El Paso.
Affirmed: FIX parte William Smith,
from Harris; Lee Andrews, Mack King
Alex Jones and Pet Kid. from Dallas; John
Grissom. from GraysoD; VIII Osgood. irsm
Rurinels; john Cara, from Victoria; d.
McCrcw, from Dewitt: Pomp Stewart and
John r. Leslie. from Pamela; George Ste
uns and Eliza Jones. from Bcxar; Alex
West, IRON Lampasas; Jesse Coleman
death and Jim Henry. from Falls.
Reversed and remarded: Pcarce kea.on,
from Coleman; w. l. Blalock, from Frank
lin. Tom Bailey, from Pamela.
Reversed ana ball fixed at $500: Ex
parte A. p. Brewer, from Harris.
Motion for reheeIing overruicd: Pink
Hines. alias Bate Burton death. from Har-
ris
submitted on the record A. l.. Hoff-
man. from Dallas; VIII Gilllland 1.-TWO
cases., Palmer Jordan. Henry Jordan 1.-TWO
cases). and a. j., Ticer, from Ellis; Geo.
Thompson. from HilI; Hark Jones, from
Navarro: Lin Griffin. from johnson.
Submitted on brief for State: Frank
Crowder, from Hill Sam Nall and @. w.
Caskey. from Hunt; Frank Smith, from
Limestine; Nick Taylor. from Navarro;
Jack Devine. from FaDnin.
Submitted On briefs for both parties:
Graf. Crockett. M, l.. Loveless and VIM.
wilkins, from Kaufman; George Duren.
from Brnzos.
Submitted on motion to dismiss appeal:
r. A. Inman. from ri PAso; w. McCrum-
men. from Ellis.
Submitted on oral arguments and briefs
for both parties: Jesse Jones. George Run
yon End A. Carrico. from Ellis; Isaiah Col
Ter. from Kaufman: Louis Anthony from
Navarro: Dave Augustine. from Bays;
Wiley Brigham. from Hunt: Matt RansOm
and Bob Sparks. from Limestone; Bill
Burks. from Collin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26

Hillsboro, Texan, January A.--Prof. 4.
.. Cox Of this city has prepared bill to
pension supcrannuatcd teachers IN Tcxus.
He has forwarded II to Austin aud will use
Ills, best Efforts to get Il passed, II rrc-
vi.ies for pension fund OF 1 per cent per
nrnum by dcductinR an amount OF | psr
cent per annun, nom the teachers snia-
rics IN equal monthly installmcnts. II also
provides for a pension toard to manage
tho pension busii css, BY the terms OF the
hill any public school teacher who has
ON pension not to exceed $500 a year,
provided that fifteen years of that public
school service was rendered In Tcxan
Prof. Coz Is superintendent of the city
public schools.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26
SENATE AnRIcuLTuRE.

The agriculture committee reported Ia
yorably TN Wayland's bill providing that
n farmer may have commercial fertilizers
examined by the professor of chemistry at
the Agricultural and Mechanical college.
who shall print the result OF such analysis
In the form OF label. and that fee OF
SIC shall be charged for such examination
ana that the manufacturer shall pay the
f~s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26
In the HOUSE.

The following bills and resolutions were
sent up: ,,h., ,na
ny communications and TO more
pIs,s.s,vrlv secure the liberty OF inc prsss
e,o rrovidinr protection against iioe'ous
TritinEn r bill dividing the State
~ Al supremc judicial districts,
in.o nss d.ms-To compel street railway
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26
rREAsuRER,s NEW BONE.

In regard ia the statement made In those
dispatches last Monday TO the effect that
Governor sayers, having soma doubts as
to the sufticiency OF Treasurer Robbins
bond. approved by Ex-Governor culberson,
had called for the making OF a new one;
ihe following CORRECTION Is due: The bond
approved by ex-GovcrAor Culberson was
Mi right, but Mr.. Robbins. for reasons OF
his own, desired to make new one In lieu
thereof, and II was this new bond that
Governor Saycrs was not satisfied with.