davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-27
BRYAN At MEMPHIS
And UsutI Tnroags Gather
around Him.
On All the Issues, the Money Question, Trusts
and Imperialism, the Republicans Are
on the Defensive

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 26.-Hon. w. J.
Bryan arrived in Memphis this morning
and was given an enthusiastic reception
by thousands. The early morning train
brought crowds to hear Mr.. Bryan and
to JOIN in the celebration of Mardi Gras.
In, the morning breakfast was teI-
dcred the Nebraskan by Hon. w. III.
Carroll and a reception was held at the
Peabody Hotel in the afternoon.
Tonight Mr.. Bryan delivered an adj
dress at the Auditorium. The huge struc-
ture was packed with people, and MANY
were denied admission. I'm an interview
Mr. Bryan was asked what the para
mount issues in the approaching cam
paign would be. He said:
T'Wcll, that depends. There are three
questions before the public-the money
question, trusts and imperialism. Men
differ as to the relative value of these
questions, but the Rpubfcans are on the
defensive ON all of them. Events will
do much to determine which issue Will
exercise the most influence. For in
stance the currency bill which is now in
conference has emphasized the money
question because it attempts to carry the
gold standard little farther and to
tIlrn paper money over to national banks.
Every new trust tends to emphasize the
trust question. The Boer war and the
Porto Rico Tar Bill are emphasizing
the uestion Of imperialism. But as !
said, the Republican party is on the de-
fensive ON all of them, ard the fight will
be made all along the line. All three
of the questions are alive"
.IS not the free silver sentiment dying
ort?'' asked the reporter.
mo, it is not dying out" replied Mr..
Bryan, "and the editors who continue
10 say that it is know better. The ac-
tion of the Republican party in amending
the Currency Bill. as a last resort, so as
to revive the promise of International bi-
mettalism, is a confession that the god
standard is not satisfactory, and no Re
publican editor can explain that amend
ment except by acknowledging that 1t IS
an attempt to thrust fraud on the Amer
lean people
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-27
EFFORT TO AID CR0NJE,
Futile Attempt to Break Through
Roberts Line

Paardeberg, Saturday, Feb. 24.-I es-
terday there was Il most interesting
series of fights along the British front.
One Thousand Beers. commanded by
General Devet. who We're known to be
operating in the immediate front at
early dawn yesterday determined to at
tetlllgt to break through the British lines
10 aid General Cronje. y body of hVe
hundred Beers moved toward tho British
left and cantcred in the direction of
}opie with the object of occupying 1t.
Tnfortunately for the Beers however
4he kopie was held by a company of
Scottish Borderers who opened a heavy
fire The Beers galloped off but moved
again towards another British position,
with exactly the same result. Then they
made a third attempt to occupy an0t&ar
s,ositi0n. but the Borderers were again
ready to receive them. The third re-
rs1lse thoroughly Disconnected the Beers,
who galloppd away in a panic. Later
perce ving another kopie the Beers moved
ouickly toward it. This kopje was un-
occinied. but the Borderers, not to he
beaten. raced the Beers for the position
and won. occupying the kopje and driv
ing off the Beers a portion Of the lat
Ter ultimately occupied a kopje fianked
oartially by the Borderers and facing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-27
SMALL BODIES ESCAPE.
Roberts Needs Lessons in Close Invest
ment From the Beers.

London, Feb. &c Dispatches from
Paardel erg show that General Cronje's s
forces have far more protection from
Field Marshal Lord Roberts heavy fire
than at first indicated. a special dis
patch from Paardeberg, published in the
second edition of the Daily Chronicle
and dateG February 9th. says:
"A balloon has discovered the enemy
well covered by a system of burrowing
in the river bank. which resembles a
rabbit warren and affords shell proof
positions
1t will not be much Of a surprise If to-
day and tomorrow which is the anniVer-
sary of Majuba Hill, pass without be
ing marked by the surrender or annlhl-
lat.On of the gallant band so .overWhel-
mingly hemmed in, though the eioseness
Of the investment appears open to criti-
cism. Small bodies of Beers, apparent
ly. are able to make their escape, caus-
ing comparison here between the Boer
methods Of investment, with their quick
ly dug, surrounding trenches, impassable
barhed wire, etc, and those of the Brit
ish.
Lord Roberts holds position almost
Analogous with tnal nElu so loHE pA lHt
P0ers at Ladysmith. AS General
Cronje is reported to have plenty of
food. the plan Of starving him out can
scarcely avail as Lord Roberts must
either wait until his ammunition. which
is said to be short, runs out, or those
of General CrGnje's forces who are coun-
selling surrender prevail So indefinite
is the information that either of these
alternatives may occur ut amy moment
Meanwhile, Lord Roberts engineers
are sapping steadily towards the Boer
laager. and according to a special from
Taardeberg. dated Sunday, February
25th the Gordon is gradually drawing
closer.
General Buffers march on Ladysmith
is being marked by sharp fighting. 4
pietermaritzburg dispatch of today 5
date SAYS he is still heavily engaged in
fighting, In Grob,er's Kloof General
Butler seems to have discovered a hor-
nets nest.
In Care Coloncy the British arms are
steadily advancing
Barkley East is now in their posses
sion. according to dispatch from that
district. the Beers evacuating the place,
retreating on Lady Grey and wiring
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-27
DROP THE DUTY TO Is PER CENT
Republicans Fighting Hard for Their
Porto Rican Bill

Washington, Feb 26.-At the confer
ence of House Republicans tonight on the
Porto Rican Tariff Bill assurances were
given that the President believed the
measure constitutional and would ap-
prove it if it came to him, and an agree
ment was reached to limit the operation
Of the bill to two years and to reduce the
duty imposed by it from % per cent 10
15 per cent of the American tariff. AS
a result the Republican leaders claim
that the bill will have the support of
ail the Republicans except four, Messrs.
Mccall, Of Massachusetts; Littleield, Of
Maine; Lorimer, of Illinois, and Crum
packer of Indiana, and that this loss
will be offset by affirmative votes of the
opposition. They claim the passage OF
the modified bill is certain.
After the conference adjourned at IL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-27

o'clock Chairman Cannon gave out the
following statement of the amendments
agreed upon by the conference:
The conference requested the Ways
and Means committee to offer an amend
ment TO the bill as follows:
Amend the title to make it An Act
Temporarily to Private Revenue for the
Island of Porto Rico and For Other Pur-
poses and to add the following sec
ton:
This act Shall be taken and held to
be provisional in its purpose, intended to
meet a pressing, present need for reve-
nue. of the Island Of Porto Rico and is
not to continue in force after March 1st.
1902.
"IheSe amendments were adopted with
practical unanimity Another to reduce
the duty imposed by the act from - per
cent 10 u per cent was adopted by a
vote Of 100 to II. 4 further amend
lnent is to be offered by the Ways and
Means committee to make it clear that
no double duty is imposed; that the pay
ment of one internal revenue tax is the
total tax on importation"
About 125 Republicans attended the
conference. The leaders had been in
consultation during the day discussing
plans for allaying the opposition to the
bill and bringing the recalc;trants into
line. The Republican members of the
Ways and Means committee. except Mr..
Mccall, of Massachusetts. the dissenting
Republican, called on the President at
the White House this afternoon to as-
certain definitely the Presidents posi-
ton.
Assurance that he favored the passage
of the bill was given out afterward.
The Republican members of the Ways
and Mems committee. together with
Speaker Henderson, remained at the cap
itol canvassing the situation during the
interim between the Adjournment of the
House at ) o'clock and the assembling
Of the conference at eight. Chairman
Cannon presided over the caucus. When
Mr.. Payne submitted the two amend
ments mentioned. General Shattue, of
Chic. made n vigorous injury regardine :
the Presidents position to which Mr..
Payne responded. announcing emphati-
cally that the President was convinced
that the bill was constitutional and that
he would sign the BILL Mr. Grow. of
Pennsylvania, the venerable cx-Speakcr
OF the House said that the amendments
proposed made the bill an emergency
measure again7t which the question OF
eonstitutionafity ought not TO be raised
Mr. Mccall and Mr.. LittleGeld spoke in
good temper but abated not one jot their
Individual opposition to the bill.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-27
Leads all North Carolina Dailies News and Circulation

=
I'm getting tired of these taunts aud
sneers.' said he. You won't let us
alone"
1.-The Senator won't let us let him
alone.'' suggested Mr.. Spooner amid
laughter.
I'm every State" replied Mr.. Til!man,
"where the whites have divided politics
between the Democrats and PopulistS--
and it is so IN every Southern State ex-
cept South CaroEina--the 'nigger' hold
the balance of power. As such they
stand there as a menace to pure suf-
frage and to good government, because
they are a purchasable quantity, edVl-
Gated or uneducated.
Few are charged with fraud and cor
ruption and ballot box stuffing. FINALLY
after the bayonets mad come to us again
in 1876 we rose in righteousness and
might We took the government. We
stuffed ballot boxes we bull-dozed the
'niggers' and we shot 'em And we are
not ashamed of it."
Leaning toward Mr. Spooner and shak-
ing his finger at the Wisconsin Senator,
Mr. Tillman said:
What would you have done? You
would have done the same thing, / see it
in your eye" Qlaughter.)
The amendment offered by Mr.. Cullom
was finally adopted. So, too, was the
amendment of Mr.. Platt Comm, which
has beeen pending for several days, relat-
ing to the appointment and TEXTURE of
office of the judges of the Hawaiian
Courts.
Mr.. Butler On. c., offered an amend
ment restoring to Hawaii the postal saw
ings bank system. Without concluding
the discussion of the amendment, the
Senate, at 5:15 p 1n., adjourned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-27
RAILROAD MAGNATE DIES.
Hugh III. Conner President of the Cen
tral of Georgia.

Savannah, Ga, Feb. 26-Hugh NJ
Conner, President of the Central of Geor-
gia, died at his home in this city this
morning Mr.. Conner had been i'll for
some time and his death was not unex-
pected. Mr.. Conner was native Of
Georgia, and had been long identified
with Savannah. At the time Of his death
he was senior partner i'll the cotton firm
bearing his name. Mr.. Conner was 53
years old.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-27
Antonio Ferrar0 Electrocuted.

New York. Feb. 26.-Antonio Ferraro
was electrocuted 0t Sing Sing prison to-
day for the murder Of Luciano Muchio,
in Brooklyn on April 4th, 1893.
The electric current was turned on at
500 a. m., and five shocks were admin
istered before the attending physicians
were satisfied that he was dead. He
was pronounced dead at S:2S "a. m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-27
New Mills Chartered

Columbia, S. c., Feb. 26.-The Will
mot Mills, of Honea Path, Anderson
County. was chartered today. Capital
stock 100000.
The Sutro Mills at Yorkville will dou-
bile its capacity. This brings the amount
af capital projected in cotton mills in this
State since January 1st to nearly three
million dollars. or nearly $4,000 a day
There are several other concerns which
have not yet crystalized.
The AShworth Electrical Company. OF
Cheraw, capital 100000. was chartered
today. Rhode Island capitalists are back
OF it,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-27
DROP down TO DEATH
Four Men Killed by Mine
Carriage Breaking,
The Carriage Striki G Pr joctng Shelf, tie
Men We're Precpitated to the Bottom
cf the Pit.

Scranton, PA, Feb. 26.-Four men
were killed this morning in the Mount
Pleasant Mine by the breaking of Il
mine carriage.
The killed are:
William Gilbert.
Thomas Williams.
John Regan. and
Frank Woodward.
The men were descending ON the mine
carriage to the sixth vein. When il
reached the, fifth vein the carriage, which
was going down at a rapid rate struck
an adjustable shelf which was left pro-
jecting, breaking the bottom Of the car
riage and dropping the men to the pit,
- feet below.
Gilbert and Regan were instantly kill
ed, while Williams and Woodward lived
only short time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-27
Allen Liner a Wreck.

Portland, Me-, Feb. o6.-The big Al
Ian Line steamship California. which
left her dock at midnight, went ashore
on Ram Island Ledge. just outside of the
harbor, a few minutes after her pilot
left her this morning. All the passengers
are safe. although still aboard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-27
Robbery of a Bank

Atlanta, Ga. Feb 26.-A special from
Perry, GA, says:
The Perry Loan and Savings Bank
was entered last night and robbed of
$500. The vault door was blown open
rs also was the inner money vault by
dynamite The loss is covered by bur-
glar insurance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-27
Mckinley Names a Tar Heel.

Washington. Feb 26.-The President
today nominated Frank b. Davis, of
North Carolina, to be second lieutenant
in the army
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-27

A woman invented the ice-cream free
zer-and women have kept the thing
going ever since.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-27
THE JANE C. HARRIS STRANDED.
Schooner From Washington, N. G.
Ashore at Oregon Inlet.

Philadelphia. Feb. 2G.-The cargo of
the schooner Jane C. Harris, from Wash
ington, ~ c., for Philadelphia, before
reported stranded at Oregon inlet, will
probably wash ashore.
The Lewes. Del. life-saving station
states that the Wachapreague Life
Savers report that the schooner j. I.
Ford, from Cape Charles for Chinco-
league, with household goods, struck the
bar at Wachapreague to-day, filled and
sunk. The crew was saved.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

and last weeks advance was fully sustained,
tho stronger inquiry was for heavy We ght
sood grade feeders and tho best orel stock
Gattlc Of either sex. These varieties are
selling q little higher while the plain goods
sell steady
In the quarantine division business IS very
Lively; the demand exceeds the supply and
while prices are not quotably higher the
buyers show a Willingness TO make concos-
siuns that could not be obtained only On a
strong market,
Naive steers brought 4.75 10 $50; stack
ers and feeders SO to 4,S5; butcher beifors
$40 10 Of. butcher cows 800 TO b; can
ners $50 to 800 fed Westerns 3 80 10 6.J0i
wintered Texans 5.75 TO 4.lO; grass Texans
20 TO $50
OF prices Is upward, the advance this week
amounting 20 about l0c. Light sumner
weights sta continue TO fetch n premium
Sales today: Heavy and mixed hogs 10 10
800 light weights Sis to ODD.
Sheep receipts Tor the week 1900; for the
corresponding week last year $4,000; moro
sheep than lambs were received this week.
Trade active all the week and sheep arc about
STEADY with last week 8 quotations., Wlilo
lambs are strong ana Zoe higher. Country
grades in good demand and prices ruled iully
steady. Killing lambs 40 to 800; wrthets
.35 to 1885, feeding lambs 80 TO 4.@5; reed
ny wethers 800 70 $50; siocker5 20 TO
50; culls 2 % TO 800.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
VICTORIA items.
Funeral OF Mrs. Louisa AItnociS Was
LnrneIx AttenMed.


Victoria, Texaf, September THE funeral
OF Mrs Louisa Alnoch wife Of +, J.. ALI
nocb, which occurred yesterday afternoon
from the German Catholic church. OF which
she had been the organiat for eight years.
was one Of the longest aud saddest Wit
messed IN Victoria in many day The re-
marks Of Rev r X Hack at the church were
very touching and appropriate and voiced
the sentiments OF attachment for deceased
and sympathy for Inc loved ones she left
TO mourn her, entertained BY all who had
the privilege OF her acquaintance.
Mrs G.. H. Hauschiid returned yesterday
from Galveston, accompanied by her daughter.
Mrs Peters, whom she has been visiting
Mrs. ", II. Sutherland and children re-
turned home yesterday from Fayetteville.
Ark, where sho has been visiting relatives
for two months past.
SIR. D. y. Hillyer, agent for the New York.
Texas and Mexican railway at Kendleton.
rs IN the city for few days.
Frank Kibbe OF the State treasurar's OF
nee IS here from Austin spending a brief va
cation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs A. b. Davidson and Mrs, o,
A. MeClanahan Of Cuero passed through here
yesterday returning home FROM Tullahoma.
Tenn. whore they have been spending the
past six weeks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

ing 764 pounds, at 2.S5.
NJ C. Hawkins, vinita. l. r, 20 steers. av-
era5ng 962 pounds, al go; "a Steers. aver
iaging $40 pounds, at a.S0.
eraginS 9b5 pounds, at 365; % steers, avtrag-
| ing li0i eounds at 400.
r. c. Kelly. RED Fork, T.. % se'ers av-
eragins 9o4 pounds, at $50.
| J. Loyeady Colorado Texas, % cows az
eoging '42 pounds, at 30
! Little. Yinita. l. r., % steers. averaging
llC62 pour ds nj $50.
Callus Mayes, Pryor Creek I. T.. 76 steers,
averaging 9l2 pounds. at 3.76.
/ A. T. Ingram, Pryor Creek. l. T., IS steers,
averaging 1895 pounds, at 37J.
/ j, y. MoAiister McAlster, /. T., 81 cows,
Iagerafug $50 pounds, al 3,25; SO steers, ey-
loragine s9S pounds, at $3.50.
| u. 7, Fields, Checotah, |. r., 2O2 stcars,
averaging SG6 pounds, at $40; 26 steers PYer-
aging $40 pounds. at 3.i5: 25 steers. av'raylng
l96epounds az 800
| H. Arndt, Albany, Texas. calves. averaging
4 i'll pounds, at $1,000. 80 heIfers, averaging
! A. L. McKeloes, Kenyvtlle, I. T., % ows,
averaging 19i rounds, 10 800.
Dadgeit & Milford, Vlnita. l. T., AZ steers
averaging ll4S pounds, at 100
: Nolan williams Catoosa, /. T., Il steers,
averaging S97 pounds, at 1855.
Tuesday, September l.
Gentry Fields, Cheeotah, /. T., M steers,
Averaging 55S pounds, At 3.15.
Dodson q Mason, Kemp, Texas, COWS.
averaging sol POUNDS, at 20, 6 COWS, aver
aging sol POUNDS, at 3.75 q steers. ayct@gng
Slc pounds. al 500 . steers, averaging i5O
pounds az $40,
! R. J. Gentry cheeota. ]. T.. "A steers.
nv rag,ng SO pounds az 2.65: 90 steers, ay-
eraling 9lS pounds. ct les
( N1laH W!lliams CO., Caiousn. /. r.. q
Steers Averaging 1874 pounds nc 40; 20 steers
! dtcfegng eOS pounds a. 1863.
George =. Hume 4, Bro, Davidson Kan.
/ a9s steers averaging go pounds at $50
William Blair. RED Fork /. r. 30 steers
! averaging "a. pounds az 8.25.
| ~ " smith, caloosa. r, 81 steers av-
/ eragiug $50 pounds a. $50: % steers ayerag-
I inc SO pounds al 3 50.
Jones g Aachai. summit. I. T.. 2S6 Mexican
steers averaging 1l7 pounds at 300.
I H. s. RathG Seymour. Texas CD COWS
/ averaging 1853 pounds al $50 80 cows ayerag.
lang ~ pounos az 81
] l. ". Dausherty & Co., CatoGsa. l. T.. 50
/ calves averaging e65 pounds each a. 81 80,
\ "A cows AID heifers averaging ~ pounds 81,
/ 10 80 steers ayeragi 79i ppands at SIC:
I - steers Averaging sl2 pounds at as: Al
7 steers averaging y ponncs 81 1925: 81 steers
Z averaging SIG pounds at 30; - steers ave
I eragrg lo3s pounds al i.e5; % steers ayerag-
Z ne 1915 pounds at 400.
f. c sure & Bro. Sudden. I. T., q steers
ayerasipg Qs2 pounds a. 2 %. 220 steers ay-
/ er,ring 100 rounds az 4 90.
Iohn Burrs, sudden T., 70 Steers aY-
eraging 1904 rounds Rt 80.
Wednesday. Sep emher Z.
II D. Gardner. Lorneta. Texas, % steers
] averaging $50 pounds az SO.
Hollis Lacey, MnRfoner. | IT,. 81 steers
averaging 1866 pounds a. 4.2o.
Hogue Ware. Chelsea. |. r.. 40 steers
averaging on hounds al 3.25 20 steers av-
e-sging as5 pounds a. 3. 80. y steers ayerag-
ing 1883 mounds at s.65. 70 steers averaging
1918 pounds at $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
SALES At ST. LOUIS.


Some sales OF Texas and indian Territory
cattle AZ ST. Louis National stock yards, dur
ing the week of September ?, 1900
.donday, september 8.
J. n. Brooks, Cdtoosa, l. =. 40 caves
ayopaging POI pounds, at SllUJi SO cows
averaging s02 pounds, at 2.95; - cows, averas-
ing 792 pounds, at 2.95; 1928 heifers' averaging
G54 pounds, at 1928,
W. H. Wtemau, Kelleyyille, /. r, IS cows
averaging $50 pounds, a S.loi II steers ave.
aging 96i pounds, at S.s5.
G. j. Yeargin Tulsa. !. T.. 342 steers. aver
aging 925 pounds. at $50.
X. r. Russell Elss, kan 2os steers aN'
eragtng llOS pounds, at 40. 40
Gibson g. Parkinson, Leliaetta, !. J., :,
steers, ageraging 1854 pounds, at 4l5; "A
steers, averaging 1923 pounds, at 49,
N ", Smith Cgtoosa, l. T. IA steers
averaging Sal pounds, at so
V. Herard. Egln, Kan, 256 steers. aSeras'
ing 1913 pounds, at 4.20
J. /. clare, Elgln, Kan, 25o steers. ayeras-
ing 9s4 pounds, at 4,lS. q,
Daugherty G. Dausherty, catoosa, l. 1" -
steers, averaging s22 pounds, at $50
ain & Daugherty, Catoosa, l. r.. io5 steers
averaging S5i pounds, at $50.
Gibson Parkinson & stiles, Leliaetta, J.
T. calves. averaging 49, at $1,000.
Naylor 4 Jones Leliaetta, J. T., 1876 steers
averaging 1912 pounds, at 80.
Hogan Mercantile Co, Pryor Creek l. IL
90 steers averaging 1917 pounds al 500
Hawkins & Frazier yinita. l. IT,, "a steers
averaging $50 pounds, at s.4a
Webb 4 Hill. Albany, Texas, 80 COWS, aver
aging SIS pounds, at SO
Nv J I.lpscomb, Checota, /. T.. "a cows I'D
beifers, averaging 765 pounds a 2s5'
j. c. Smith. okmulgee. J. 20 ftes.s
averaging 40 pounds, at 5'lS' ~ s'eeis
ayeraging III pounds, at S,2s r. .,
Gentry Sappington. oaktsha, J., r. =
steers. averaging S74 pounds. at 500; q
steers a averaging $50 pounds, at S-75; p steers,
averaging iios pounds, a SO ., ..
nj H. Lipscomb checotah, !. T., 50 LOWS
.ysra rin. 7eo pounds, at AIS; % steers, aver
a,,nr sis mounds. at 3.s5; 40 steers. averaging
92e pounds, at $40.
tnr 2i, pounds, at sio.5e; 81 cows. averaging
"A Burns Albany. Texas. 40 cows. sy-
eragius ss4 pornds, At f.soi " COWS, averae-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

M r.u a, Texas, September S.erhe Ans.
tr,,o-pp transit electric line began Gu.
rlurs 'nis morning for the nrst time
h, ,y. w destruction of the ds,n The-.
a' relolf'ng among the rlt,zsr,
H. .pecial election hao been ,rdered hv
sls ~ Wy council for October i 70 elect A.,
Ni'.lMsn In the Second ward 70 surreed
T M Morris, resigned.
d, iaybr murder case h,s na., Ga,
There ,ro 10 IN Judge Morris court.
Nj, nc three defendants.
rs,as. Daisy C.swell, AGED 81 WARY dioa
E,s, sss. :. consumption at her home en-
Sin ,ew, W A hanger of Fort Worm
" pNa Tor few days.
~ on business. 'o'' ="
hrso, les states District Attorney Gull
tsys y san Antonio is here for few
20 Business. 70 - la"
irn sna ndent Harlan OF publio- build
ess grounds is In Terrell on busl.
,.s w. Mexican, are reported to have died
rcslrs,;a ID the cotton aeid from heat
-
psn ~ sac Institute for the Mind will
In Ira,nae fali and winter term on tho
Ills ysar ns are that the attendance
Rspsssawili 30 unusually large.
h tern Joe Dlas OF Bremond Is
hs crec,,a' Kirby VIII shortly begin
us sssuon Of four eight-roorn houses a
svsru. o. Fourteenth and Congress
ss ~ I, J. Crosby of Round Rock i, in
a Pc, lev days visiting rclstives.
nell summer outing.
n s a Mine1si Wells
eui resa davidson Of the Emporia ana
I fhe a.. = here for day or two.
IN nsv,S s turned on electric lights