davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18

lUSlI luutur Sutll uuS putu1
bic ohige @eiebgsbung bs1sitigt, 10 bab
cine oes Meineios iibsrfubrts psripn
jebt entpeosr gu @efdnsniBitrafe ober
3u9tbaus berurtbeilt perosn fam,
gan3 na9 @utbunten oss Aibters,
niht bas b04ite StrafmaB bon asbn
Sabren uberi4reitsno."
S9absnerabtIage.
Jrau SuIan Roonep lisB bur9 bic
Mnpdlie Geo. O.Oean, paul Sobann=
fen unb 5otparo 8rpant i'm @taot>
@erihte cine GIaee eeaen bic rGon[o=
Iioirte @as Co." einreidsn. Sn Der
aIaae miro bshauptet, baB bic Meen=
ten Der Gompagnie in bas %unbetpobnte
Saus Der 4ldaerin CIR. 4O6, GnEors
5trab., einbra4sn uno sinen 9aloms=
ter entfernten. Die 5rau bslt Elm
@psiIesimm.r unb bsbauptet, baB
bur9 bos Mbbrebsn oes @oiss i6r
@e1ddft ruinirt tpurbs. Sic ~Dsrlangt
5000 Sdaoeneriab.
S9etbungsn.
Sm @tapt : 9eridts puros SamsB
9. Oidlon BON fetner 5rau GatieOid=
ion osGhieb.n uno inn Die IuHi6t
iiber bic ainber aussIprohen. Gr
tpobnt in gr. 425. NOrb Sprinstr,
unb beiratbete in 1879.
Desalsiden tpurbe Mm. s. S4en
i'm gelbsn Geriht bon Wnns M. g
as{deb.n. Gr tpobnts in Nr. 54,
Brune(trabe. Das Daar heirath<te
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
@a19en.

SbItu,ns, 6sus, Rob-
9i.5s, 9lutiiorn III
uns 2ao,Rtjid : Wiagn.
epeiitle auim,rtiim.:it
fir RtparatursH. Sutrt.i
otnit,luns garGntirt.
iO9 q ue-0 Charles ar.
Galtimore, ITO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18

Ser Hegierungs : 8eamte CONNER
bsi4uloist feline um oreibig Sabre
Gitere 9attin oes Gngros : Gbes
bru9s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18

DE Gisarrenbdnblsr M. QbramIo Jon
bon Nr. OF, Sf : 5apstteltrab BE-, err
Tudte eeltern i'm 8unoss &rsis19s=
ridt um bic Wohltbaten bes gantsz
rott : @elsbes mad. Seine Ierblroz
lidfeiten bstraasn $1461.22 uno ls1ne
@uthaben S946.5O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18

Die rOsuEds bjitoslI6e @eIeufdaFt
bon marplano" bielt ssitsrn Ibenb
ibre reeelmdBige gsriammlung. prdz
ibsnt 8. 9. 5enn;gbauien fii6rte ben
9orlis unb Sstretdr pb. s. 5snnigz
bauisn 'bos grotofol. Nur 3oatinsz
qejddfts purben erlebigt.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-04
A Good Snake story.

The latest authentic snake story is
from North Glenwood Farm. near
Easton, one of the country places in
Talbot county, Md. The other day a
big black snake was seen emerging
from an ice pond. 1t was killed. A
protube<ance was noticed about the
middle. The snake was chopped in
two, and a porcelain turkey nest egg
rolled out. Captain Noble Robinson
was tenant on the farm last year. Mrs.
Robinson raised turkeys, using china
eggs in their nests. She says that IA
months ago she missed the nest egg
from a nest near the ice pond. She
supposed boy who had the range of
the meadow had taken it. When the
egg from the snake was shown to Mrs.
Robinson, she identified it as one she
had lost by a certain incised mark
upon it. The snake had carried the
china egg IA months in his vermiform
appendix, apparently without appendi-
citis. But he must have thought very
hard of it and that it was very singular
that it could not be digested.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-04
Narrow Escape From Drowning.

Henry Evans, Miss richardson and
Miss Duly, young women from Balti-
more city, visiting friends at Ralph S
Wharf, Kent county, Md, made a
thrilling escape from drowning i'm the
Chester river several evenings ago.
Mr.. Evans took the girls sailing in a
small boat and when some distance
from shore heavy squall struck the
boat, capsizing lit. The occupants were
thrown into the WAGER, which was
about eight feet deep. To add to the
seriousness of the situation Miss Rich
ardson was caught under the sail and
borne down into the water. Both
young women were wonderfully self
possessed and assisted Mr.. Evans in
his efforts TO rescue them. Miss Duly
was soon placed ON the bottom of the
overturned boat and Mr.. Evans then
directed his efforts Ito rescuing Miss
Richardson, who was nearly exhausted
by her battle for life. She was finally
eNtricated from her perilous situation
and placed on the overturned boat
Mr. Evans then set about getting the
girls TO the shore, which he accom-
plished. Mr. Evans labored under the
disadvantage in this trying situation
of having only one leg, but, in spite of
this misfortune, he is fine swimmer
and all-round athlete.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-04
Countries That Teach Gardening.

School gardens were established in
Belgium many years ago, and it is said
that to them is due the prosperity of
the rural population, the larger portion
being engaged in truck gardening. Aft
er the introduction Of agriculture intp
the public schools of France, by law
passed in 1885 school gardens increas-
ed in that country. Annual appropria-
tions have been devoted to an extern
sion of the system in Switzerland since
1885.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-04
WOMAN,S VOCATION.

With woman's nimble fingers
Awake life's beauty everywhere;
Things small and unregarded
Beneath thy touch shall change to fair,
. With woman's tender insight
Unspoken sorrow understand;
The watchers aching forehead
Shall yield unto thy cooling hand.
With woman's noble purity,
Be as the snow white lilies are,
Their glowing heart shall beckon
And be the wanderers guiding star.
With woman's strength eternal,
Thy life, for others freely given,
Shall shine afar, translucent,
Clear as the crystal gate Of heaven.
Carmen Sylvia in North American Review.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-04
ATLANTIC CITY.

On Wednesdays, August and 30, the
Railroad Company
philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad Company will run
special low-rate excursions to Atlantic
City via the Delaware River Bridge
Route without change of cars. A
special train will be run on the
following schedule, and round-trip
tickets will be sold at the rates quoted;
The Delawarean., 1900-08-04
TEACHERS Go1UMN.
Resolutions Adopted.

Resolutions Adopted.
The following resolutions were un-
animously adopted by the Summer
School lof Methods, July %, 1900:
Whereas, We teachers in the schools
of Delaware, do recognize the pressing
need of professional training for the
better performance of the duties in
cumbent upon us by virtue of the i'm
porUance of our calling.
In this day of rapid strides in every
department. of life, the demands upon
the public school teacher for higher
and more competent qualifications, are
pressing hard.
We realize the fact that we must
meet these demands; we must reach a
higher plane of competency and skill
i'm our profession.
Every where the standard of THE
teacher and of the public school lis
rising. To meet this constantly rising
standard nearly every State and city
in the Union have normal or training
schools. Delaware has neither with
the exception of the city of Whining
ton, which has local training schools
for its teachers.
Shall the schools of our State be in
ferior because of lack of opportunity
to secure this professional draining?
Yet, what can we do to raise our
standard of proficiency i'm the absence
of training schools along this lime?
Therefore, Be it resolved by the
teachers in attendance at the Summer
School of Methods, That feeling thus
handicapped, and placed thus in dis
advantageous position, we hereby
earnestly implore our Legislature to
provide ways and means by which the
teachers of our State may be given the
privilege of the higher, professional
Improvement and training, so essen
tial to superior public school system.
Signed,
J. e. Carroll,
Harry P. Swain,
David e. Atwell,
Elwood w. Jones,
Ignatius T. Curtis,
Florence B. Taylor,
Anna B. Beckett,
Carrie Tomlinson,
Margaret Goodwin,
Fannie w. Taylor,
Edith Swinney,
Jennie Vaughan,
Ethyl Thomas,
Caletia P. Smith,
Mary Bell Slaymaker,
Harry ]. Lower,
Annie Peck,
Olive Jacobs,
Jennie B. Maxwell,
Ethel Mason,
Bessie Pratt,
Alice Nelson,
Katie p. Smith,
e. Blanche Ferguson,
r. Adella Friedel,
Ida NJ. Cannon,
Berthe Stevenson,
Mary Winters,
Bessie Virdin,
S. Emma Hawkins,
B. B. Dams,
Emma Hall,
Hattie B. Hummer,
Nettie P. Scotten,
Mary Clark,
Louise Satterfeld,
Alice f. DAILY,
Sara Amy Waddell,
L. May Jones,
Mary E. Caulk,
S. Helena Case,
H. Corey Learned,
Mary H. Belts,
Lille w. c. Ford,
Jennie Nj. Mcintosh,
Alice V. Jump,
Sarah NJ. Case,
Edith Plummer,
Eva Vineyard,
Harvey o. Derrickson,
Mamie L.. LeKites,
Mabel NJ. Brown,
H. T. Griffith,
Murray H. Boyer,
Lidie Lord,
Nellie j. FAIRIES,
Elizabeth Mcdowell,
Harvey Keller,
Matte Belts,
Lenora Hopkins,
Anna Cleaver,
Alice NJ Grier,
Carrie Andrews,
NJ. L. Brown,
Eva E. Stafford,
A. e. Learned,
Florence Dill,
Anna Barker,
The Delawarean., 1900-08-04

Children between five and twelve
years, one-half of the above rates.
Returning, special train leaves
Atlantic City 600 p. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-12
AN ATTEMPT ON LANHAM
Alleged that There Is a Movement to Boon
Him for Governor.
HE is NOT A Party TO THE SCHEME
Understood in Parker County tina,
the Gentleman VIII Again he n
Candidate for Congress.

Weatherford, Texas. February ii.--one
of the leading democratic papers here has
received letter from Houston gentle
man saying that the friends OF Congress
man S. w. I Lanham Of woathersord are
starting boom for him for governor. The
letter states that the movement Is without
the knowledge or consent OF Colonel I4aa-
ham. and II such boom is really being
launched it Is without that gentleman's
consent or knowledge, and not even known
10 his friends here, at least so far as the
correspondent Of The Post has been able
to learn
Colonel Lanham Is now In Washington,
but his strong personal and political
friendship for Governor Sayers Is well
here, and II is not believed that he would
allow the use OF his name as an opponent
OF the governor, even II HIS nomination
were certainty. Besides, his friends say
that he will be a candidate Tor reelection
TO congress from this district The paper
that received the letter Is ignoring the re-,
quest to participate in the boom, claim
ing that It &c too good a friend TO both
Lanham and Sayers TO do So
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-12

patched for this very necessary accessory,
They were gone several minutes, and
standing between two powerful men,
Sweeney boastfully remarked, 1T these
fellows don't hurry up and return with
that rope I'll change my mind about this
picnic and clean out the whole crowd"
He made no effort to carry out this
threat When the parties returned with
the rope he submitted TO ii being placed
around his neck. never once asking for
mercy or a stay OF execution. To the
contrary, he smiled defantly at his execu-
TONERS ard tainted them, boasting OF his
physical powers and what he could do IL
he felt inclined
The preliminary of adjusting the rope
around his neck being over, tho other end
was thrown over the cross arm of the tell
ephone pole ard then came the sickening
incident OF the awful affair As quick as
the loose end of the rope came within
reach it was grabbed by waiting hands
and the condemned man was jerked from
the ground. He only swung for an instant,
however. His immense weight broke the
rope and he fell to the ground uncon-
scious from strangulatlon The break in
the rope was repaired and second effort
to hang him began. The rope remained
intact but 1t caught so thai he could not
be pulled sufficiently high to clear his feet
some one Sweeney'a legs were then bent up
from the knees and tied and in this posi-
tion he was left 10 die Of strangulaton.
His features this morning indicate that his
was an awful death,
Port Arthur today has been perfectly
quiet and there is nothing to indicate the
tragedy OF last night. In fact, IT Is stated
that in lynching Sweeney not one Of the
mob ever used loud word or offensive
word and a weapon was not displayed dur
ing the entire proceedings Services and
Sunday schools were held at the churches
as usual this morning and citizens seemed
to feel as II the dealt OF Sweeney had re-
lieved the community of great burden,
and The man CT woman or child who re-
GREETED his taking off could not be found
Following is personnel of the jury that
acquitted Sweeney w. S. Davidson, pres
ident of the First National bank j. y.
Broussard, manager Of the Beaumont Rice
and Grist Mills company; Shep Van
Wormer. locsi capitalist and land owner,
Z. G. Wiess, prominent merchsnt; \. p,
Garland. Joseph Barrow. j. D. Goodn, D.
R. French, Joe Bordages, Frank Tucker,
Seth johnson, Tom Folks, all representa-
tive citizens Of the city and county The
Post correspondent has interviewed several
of them today and they insist that under
the evidence adduced IT was impossible TO
return other than a verdict of not guilty,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-12
SAN ANGELO LOCALS.
Corporation Election TO he Held.
ncrSnnnI Mention


| san Angelo, Texas. February 9.san An
cello will VOTE ON cornoration nm the Goth
N,ss Nor,to ptav dangr,o- 80 81 pi,oy
Mlss NHuhte N'ieE' uauShtcT u . H. hl'e'
I a well known stock farmer and Mr.. William
James Ellis. san Angelo business mau.
,rorc ,,.rriod al a. pant,s+ r.ur,h 1yoaro.
80 - ' 80. ""FN '" y 49,
day night. Pastor +. NJ Masters performing
7 the ceremony The church was beautifully
decorated Amor rho c,remorv ,ho b-idnl
party enjoyed splendid supper at MI lrl
Mrs. Ellis newly built home, TO Wilton n large
number of ,nnr,nr,ato ueddin, nr.son,, bna
peeh sent
Miss Beulah Shield OF santa Auua, a uJtcu
of sheriff G. w Shield IL nern on , VISIT
uorohas+ p,,l ta. 60 ~ ra,,.,.,o,, 80,
real esisfs husiness '"a 90"V " guy S'''" va
- ~ sSVd'. nusluess' 60 - -, :, -
po'h 10 M,. ana ME. W. y, e KEY re9ru var.
/ a. uau ss 39anusIy "i' 70 Ni'' ana Mls'
I w, sims, aHushter
olntf c1u'l,ss3ne's eon,t HonVones Mpu.
o'u WI. S,, C ~ nulis,Hs VI atu'",,
VI ~ ss co do' TOSS sH"oria Nohcno VI Tue CITY 10
4 mad doy scS,s n, r.,, asvs nyo ba.
'.su Jog STARE u Jew uHys ago has
heep followed by q dead dog epidemic,
lN,s'on I,l SSo'. anu t i,
49, ras''l Wtn.naI'lu ny MY OF Ine santa re were
It u'I nus,nssS W9asrsuaS ..,.,n., =.
apotbcr of yber raris @, ,er,a,n,,,s 10,
suo'nsI .. ,nFV POpul"f entertainments IN
% ~ W. it, - a.. W. ,t,, tt,,,,,, -
rg,, ~ "a n.nn.e' ~ i'uusup ooiu
~, ,nmtht az N,",,d "a .
two nlon ~. suJnurn ln Tue No'theIn huu
i%Ts' u W, ~ su"Ne uls' hvls
=. -. -, ~, ~ uttuls apd ldlhlS puNs ittulnto
| p9.t W h ~, lt 80 u.,.,.
VII; WIN NM. apllllh, on ne Mnlte- Lyons
" i,YlN'Hl' lfi"E NViihpaiit iNhVNN litF' WIN
Is here 70 get the bFneht OF THIS health-giy-
iH5 1,tnlospu'i,e r,,,
" .luNa,er ,, S6ancuaIu mas let tne con-
"a NJ q u9M IsVV restue ne .
rIeslu,nt ueoISe -, Mepn has gone 10
1, uaiu W 1871 Lug W ~, 49, NV
~ I,t .Iee VI We qta'9 bgphelb sAso''aton'
/ " Wn'eh or, ofshnlhsloh re Is preslaent' ..
I've satau9 a. HIlny u nSiulns lglln ID inls
ILS ~ lns nrst 3sINlet ,he stree, ttQMu r.
sPvtu,u so ~, any, nlAt the .ap.hih WAS
,ioNyu 20 IeulapN nave nearu 81 !, raln
TX no'ltlusS ~ hnus"s' nu' ! san wy Suoy
t,I IsN enrn - Ie,lluHs a,lft "a ,au Anseiot
some arrests were MADE Tor d'stureng the
| SCI Nlres ~ we .ourS mouse last nlsn,. a.,
MerSllaht ~ Muhiel ana Wie OF bSHlhgef
ng hr psem NIsiLins ~ INC , qiS - At,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-12
MYTH DISTRICT roruLIsrs.
Delegates Were Elected to the M
tIonaI Convention.

ntttEuttr were t4ttN'NN w INV tNs''
tIonnl Convention.
Austin, Texas. February 1.-THE popus
lists of the Ninth congressional district
held convention In the district court
room yesterday morning al II o'clock Tor
the purpose OF electing delegates to the
National convention, tho date Of which is
to be fixed BY the executive committee
which will meet at Lincoln, Neb, Fcbru-
AIRY H.
There were delegates present from all
counties In che district except four. Hon.
Harry Tracy OF Dallas was in attendance
and coached the boys He made them a
little speech, urging them to stand to-
gether and 10 keep up their fight for the
Omaha platform.
After the committee on credentials re-
ported the convention got down To- bust
ness and elected the following delegates
10 the National convention 5. c, Gran
berry, c. H. sullivan OF Travis, w. -.
Lewis, S. NJ. Woolsey OF williamson u,
NJ Oldham OF Burleson. ]. Nj Horney OF
Caldwell, NJ S. Ward Of Hays, Cy Floyd
OF Bastrop, q. G. billiard Of Lee ana SIAM
Holland OF Burnet. .hl
These delegates were authorized to sc-
lect their own altern9tes
a resolution. reported from tho com
mittee on resolutions, roa6irming allie
glance TO the Omaha platform with direct
legislation added was unanimously adopt
ed and then the convention adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-12
GIpprNGs NEWS NOTES.
Much Residence Property Has
Changed Owners.

Giddinss. Texas, February 10.--County
court convened Monday and has been in
session all the week. A large number OF
criminal cases were disposed Of. The civil
docket was rather light.
There is great deal Of sickness here
and in this vicinity. some OF which has
been fatal Mr.. VI. Schurmann's baby girl
died on Tuesday night, and the infan. son
of DR., J. a. Fields died on "Wednesday
night the latter OF scarlet fever
4 telegram was received here Wednes-
dav announcing the serious Illness OF Mr..
r.. G. Michel at his home nj Marble FAILS.
MIR. Michel resided here many years and
has many relatives and friends IN TINS
county who are hopeful for his recovery.
There have been number OF changes
in the residence property here during inc
past ten days Judge Bowers sold his
residence 10 Mr.. $. ]. Joiner; Mr.. W, \.
Folks sold his residence TO County Clerk
I r Folkes. and has moved to Deanvlle,
i'm Burleson county; S. A. Prestridge, vice
president OF the First National bank, has
purchased the old Seay residence In East
Giddings. and Is having 1t overhauled and
remodeled; Mr.. Paul Merger has pur-
chased the ]. T. Warren residence and Will
have IL Improved.
The Lee County Truck Growers held a
Well-lttenQeu meeting at tug tuhi hNusf
this afternoon. II VIII be the aim OF the
members of the association to unite their
efforts in making truck growing profitable
The soil in the vicinity Of Giddings IS per-
hans as we'll suited for this purpose as In
any norton of the state. II is no ex-
pertinent: it has already been demon
strated. 1t only remains TO be developed
and that is one Of the features OF the as
ISOLATION.
Farmers report that the land is yet too
wet for farming and that they are consid-
erabIy behind with their farming opera
( tons.
Mai. y. A. Rector OF Austin. Judge L.
". Moore OF La Grange and X, r. PEN
ninpton. ESQ, OF Brennan were attending
county court this week.
Hon. John II. Tate came down from
Austin this afternoon. He says that the
/ tax bill VIII, in all profanity ne pass.
nudge Bowers went down 10 cuero this
afternoon TO purchase some ino cattle foi
his ranch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-12
DELroN peIprs.
Arc Being Perfected
for Green's Brigade HcnniOp.

for Green's Brigade Ncuntop.
Bolton Texas, February 1o--rhe Sell
County School Teachers institute COM
venod last night with good attendance.
The most important question that win
come before thom d tho location Of tho
GUNNER normal
Mrs r t. Habdy and family left last
might for Biuc1elds, Nicaragua. where they
viii make their future home joining MT
Hsbdy who has been there several
months
Miss Nett Carter and Mr. Morris Tarvar
were married on the evening " the Slhi
instant aud LETT ~ once tor tour OF
Mexico.
While. the 7-year-old con Of Mrs. Min
ME Black, died Yesterday after brief
Illness. ana was buried in North Bolton
cemetery this morning.
J. G. Rankin of Brennan. adiutsnt Of
Tom GREEN'S brigade. Is here N conference
with committee perfecting arrangements
for the reunion Of the brigade on the 2ist
and I'D instant
Miss Cora Harry attended the grand
lodge meeting Of tho Daughters NJ Ri-
belSah at Galveston
Miss Fora Potts has returned from an
extended visit to friends az San Angelo.
Miss Bessie Jordan OF Denver. Coll Is
visiting her uncle, Mr.. william Thatcher
Miss Annie Swami OF Lindale, Texas,
after spending a week with Miss Lillian
Wells. left yesterday for Austin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-12
ORANGE COUNTY rnruBLlcANs.
DELEGATES Were Elected 10 the Con-.
gressionur Convention.

Orange. Texas February II The repub.
lican county convention to select dele
gates to the republican district convention
10 be held in Palestine on February 20
was held here last night, with Wnlianl
Mczeal chairman and John I Richardson
secretary, both colored There was j larga
attendance Of colored voters, bui only
three white men were fptesent. }filBan
McZeal. James 3, Seargent and .Lhn T.
Richardson were chosen as delegates so
the Palestine convention, and Webster
Ball, George V Poole and Arthur Robin.
son were chosen as alternatcs The sreuts
esq harmony prevailed throughout the
meeting, aud It was the expressed sentl.
ment of the convention that George w.
Burkett of Palestine should be supported
as one of the Delegates TO the National
convention A. Philadelphia The sense OF
the delegates on this question was az
pressed before they were chosen. The
county convention 10 elect delegates to the
state nominating convention viii bo held
next Saturday night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-12

Cuero. Texas February lo.-Mr Philip
coe OF san Antonia and Mrs. Berthe
I-arkens OF Laredo were married Thurs
day night at the boarding house of Mr..
f. r. Mcconnell
Dean Richardson OF San Antonio is the
guest Of Rev. A. ~. 8. Garden.
}. W. Austin. president OF the De Witt
County Bible society. has called q meet
ing for Saturday afternoon. 10 be held al
D. H. Heatnn's drug store.
The ladies' Of the Episcopal church gave
delightful tae at the residence OF Mira.
D. n Heaton Friday afternoon. A neat
little sum was realized.
John North "a visiting homefolks. lie
came in from San Antonio Thursday
Mrs Alex Hamilton viii give a yalen-
zinc party next "Wednesday afternoon COM
plimeniary 10 her sister. Miss Mamie
Thornton Of Victoria.
The CuerO Ladies' Park association will
hold SIS regular monthly meeting Monday
afternoon IN the parlor Of he Mutt hotel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-12
TEXAS roLrrlcAn NOTES.


la Grange, Texas. February lo.--Thc re-
publicans Of this precinct held their prl-
mary today IN the court house for the pur-
pose of selecting delesatcs TO the count,
convention, 70 be held here next Saturday
The meeting was presided over by A. +
Loessin.
Brennan. Texas. February 1.-THE re.
publicans held precinct convention.
thraghout the county yesterday and elected
delegates TO the county convention. which
meets In this city next Saturday. February
". NJ the convention for the BRENNAN
precinct twenty-five delegates and The
same number Of alternaies were elected
San An'orio Texas. February 10Th,
peSar county primaries held here tonight
resulted In complete victory for tn,
Green forces Of the party. Colonel E. IA
Z. Green and Collector c, c. Drake ar,
here 70 watch the game. The result Il
construed 10 mean the support OF this con
gressional district for Green as National
committeeman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-12
PARSER COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Conventions To BE Held for Instruct.
ing for State Officers

Weatherford Texas, February 1.-THE
democratic executive committee Of Parker
county met here today. a primary cleo
tion for the purpose Of making nomina-
tionF for county and precinct officers was
called for SATURDAY. March 81.
Precinct and county conventions are TO
he called by the chairman for the purpose
Of instructing for state and district officers
and United States senator on such date rs
may hereafter be named by the state ex.
ccutivo committee
a resolution VAS adopted providing tha,
the candidate receiving the nomination for
representative Will accept same on Ihl
condition. thai he Will support and vote
for whosoeyer the democratic party d
Parker county may instruct for uniteC
States senator