davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-10
Hotel Palacio, Chihuahua

HOOOH "I"SHo' OHih =.
A Lsbapsat, as successor of JIG. Nc
Dermott, will conduct the above hotel
an the American plans. The new man
agement assures the public of fret clsss
srrangem euts in every detail.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-10
building permit,

Carrie 81 Evans, $50 kitchen on lot
20, block 234, Ochoa g. Franklin
streets.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-10

Ask -or "EI PASO TR N FER"
the best cents CIGs on the ma ket
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-10

No other pills can equal DeWits's
Little Early Risers for promptness,
certainty efficiency. Fred Schaefer,
druRgist.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30

~ aduuarters insist that nanss."
.that Bryan will carry Washington ana
California and probably New YORK, Deia-
ware. Connecticut and New Jersey IN ad-
dItion TO Indiana, West Virginia. Mary
land and Kentucky. 1t is believed By the
more conservative spectators, however,
that Bryan Will lose some oil the coast
States and possibly Kansas. AS lot ran
sas, John G. johnson, National committees
man from that State and chairman OF ing
democratic executive committee asserts
that the Sunflower State is safely dehio"
cratic by from $1,000 to 10000
AS between Ohio and Illinois, the con-
sensus seems to be that the democrats
have better chance in Illinois. IT Is
taken for granted by many nonpartlsAn
observers that Senator Hanna Will COM
promise unstintingly with the ONO re-
publican leaders whom he would not hes
itate to oppose in ordinary times 10 M
uois however. the situation Is somewhat
different.
Added Vote in the State.
The old timers In democratic politics In
this state figure that not fewer than 75.-
600 national democrats OF 1896 will vote
for Bryan in November, and that the
democratic ticket VILE receive the support
OF 10000 populists and as many silver re-
pubiicans. Add toAthis3 the Tanner-0ullonl
schism, the popularity Of Alsohuler ana
Stevenson and the weaknessi!o t faies. th'
probability that large majority OF IN,
German American and foreig Americana
viii vote against Imperialism and the Ger
tainty that the local republican orBaniZh
ton Is giving Yates only perfunctory sup
port. ana ii is said the chances for carry
ing the State for the democratic tlche
are excellent,
At any rate there appears 10 be httl
a ~ ~ hot n
are looking to Illinois TO decide the eiec
8 ton Henry C. Payne, who is the leadlnl
I, statistician at republican National mead
!, quarters has said that the contest be
: tween the two great parties would b
4 fought out in Illinois, Ohio and Indians
: hut the progress OF the campaign ma
shown that Illinois is becoming the chic
d battle ground. Aside from the dfficutio
y enumerated which shadow republican sue
Il cess in this State 1t is apparent that th
= McKinleyites are fearful of the pr9hibitio
: vote in Illinois.
t strength of ProhibitiOnists.
Il The prohibltionists have been stronge
u politically in apathetic years. In lS9
for instance, they polled $4,000 votes
a Illinois and in 1896 dropped down to Ia
$50. The cold water advocates are d.
\. nouncing President Mckinley from d.
l., ITO Beersheba, and 1t is reasonable 10 SUI
w pose that the prohibltionists who und
"a stress were induced TO vote for Mcf<lni'
:, in 1896 on account Of the silver issue, VI
either vote the democratic ticket this ye
"A or support John G. Woolley, the prohih
~ ton presidential candidate. In either ca
- the republican vote will be cut down.
80 To sum up, Illinois is the keystone
- the campaign. and close observers OF {
y. campaign say that stranger things ha
a. happened in politics than that the repub
y can National ticket should be shipwreck
ne on the Tanner-Cullom row over I
~ United States senatorshlp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
nay ANGRY Ar m,KrNLnr.
Not Likely to Remain I'm Cnbinct II
President Ia Re-clccfcd.

Washington September 2s.--Should
President Mckinley be reelected in No
vember, It is said on good authority that
either Mr. Hay or MIR. Root will leave his
official family after tho fourth OF next
March. AS to Secretary Root, It is said
TINT tho secretary's family wish him to
decline rappointment TO the cabinet In
In the event OF MIR. McKlnley's re-elec-
tlon but tho large business interests no
represents In politics are quite eager that
he remain. 1t may be that these influences
will be able TO prevail upon him to re-
main In the White house.
II MIR. Root remains In the cabinet Mr..
Hay will refuse longer TO serve at tho
head OF the state department, as the re-
lations between these two have become
very much strained during the past few
months. MIR. Hay, 1t is understood, is quite
resentful OF the war secretary's usurpa'
ton of the functions of the state de-
partment, as Illustrated in the negotla
tions with China. and naturally he hold
Mr.. Mckinley responsible. Still, 1t Is
not likely that there VIII he any opel
rupture In the cabinet until after the
election, and then only in case Mr. NC
kinley Is reelected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
GRIMES COUNTY CANDIDATES
A Lnrge Audience Greeted Them nt
NaynsOta.


Navasota.
Navasota, Texas, September "a very |
large crowd OF enthusiastic citizens as
aan,bled at the Columbia opera house last
night mainly for the purpose OF meaning
some speeches announced to be de-lVered
by citizens chosen by the White Man 5
Union association to stand for election 10
various offices OF Grimes county INC
gentlemen have now visited. or tried To
visit, all parts OF the county, and every
place they have gone they have been re-
ceiged with marked attention ana couI
tesy. both from political and personal
standpolnts, and are greatly eneouraseo
over prospects of success in November
All candidates on the county ticket were
present last n ght with the exception o.
! Mir. Cross Baker, nominee for sherlH'
/ Captain w. n. Barry was made master VI
ceremonies and first introduced Julse %
lG. Mcdonald, candidate for county Judge
| lie gave plain, earnest and apparently
convincing exposition OF the county pusi-
ness affairs during the present ana other
admin strations, why some things were
wrong and how they might be remedied.
Judge Mcdonald was followed by Henry
Wilcox. Haynes shannon, j. 7. Presswood,
Robert oliphant, l.. M. Bragg and W. >.
Stampley Each candidate In turn aross
and positively disavowed cllims to being
possessor of oratorical powers but eRcn
nevertheless acquitted themselves grace
fully with words OF thanks, timely, WHY
and common sense remarks and obserVa-
tions happily free from rash promises ana
no mixture OF party politics. represent =
err j. M. Aclterman closed for the candl-
dates and evened up with his preceding
colleagues for their filings at HIN as tht
"big gun man guy" band wagon
Orator" "hgurer," etc. lie KEPT th'
crowd under full head OF enthusiasm gen
Grated by speeches of the evening and al
; ded to IL some. Among measures he favor
going through the Legislature are lh'
I Crubbs bill for establishment OF industrial
} school for girls and a State reformator'
C for bad boys to be sent 30 by justices o
1 the peace and in nowse treated as felon
2 or conyicts to educate them rather tina
d make llfe-long criminals OF them.
a. f. Briggance was then called upon
: and came TO taw with a red hot number
q during the delivery OF which he was con
. tinuously applauded, showing tnat ne un
3 doubtedly voiced the sentiments Tor III
y audience.
II Next the throng called for John y
y King. Ho said he wasn't expecting !
Q speak, but, just the same, he kept tu
i ball rolling, and rolling fast with bFl
II liant flashes of his eloquence in present
IT ing and eulogizing the union its principi
% aims and purposes. He rounded on u
evenings oratory In fitting manner lnuee
After the speakig several new mempei
to were added to the roll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
STRIKE is HURTING m'KrNLEY.


Patched Up Until After Election
Washib gton, September 27.-Repressnt-
alive Loudenslager. in charge of the East
ern bureau OF the republican congression-
al campaign committee, is daily giving out
interviews to the effect that the strike
in the anthracite regions of Pennsylva-
MIA is not affecting the campaign In
any way. He says his adyices are that
the vote will be formal nd that the re-
publicans will win In that congressional
district. Notwithstanding Mr. Louden-
slager's rosy predictions, 1t is stated ths'
many letters have been received here, not
only from Pennsylvania, but from the
I Middle West. 10 the effect that the strike
( Is Affecting republican prospects adverse
ly.
These communications caused Senate
Hanna TO visit j. Pierpont Morgan In New
York to urge Mr.. Morgan to compromis
With the strikers and TO endeavor to brln
about arbitration OF the differences DC
tween the operators and the miners.
Is asserted here that Senator Hanna
interview with Morgan was devoted en-
tirely TO plea TO end the strike In som
way, even n II became necessary 10 pr
the screws on after the election. Wnethe
he was successful in his mission has NJ
been learned here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
ALEX. HAmILroN's MODEL.
This Country Drifting Rapidly To-
ward His Imperialistic Ideas.

Baltimore sun.
washington, September 25.--In recent
speech In Chicago Hon. David b. Hender-
SON speaker of the house of representa-
lives, said that he supported President
Mckinley and advocated his reelection
because Mr.. Mckinley ID. strictly follow
ing the ideas and policy OF Alexander
Hamilton.
The following extracts from one of Ham
llton's most famous speeches. delivered
June IS, 1887. before the Federal conven-
ton at Philadelphia. will fully Illustrate
Speaker HendeTson's meaning.
After advocating constitutional pro-
vision fixing the term OF office OF the
president for life, Mr.. Hamilton said
II believe the British government forms
The best model thS world has ever ~Sro-
ducei.
IAN communities divide themselves into
| he few and the many. The first are the
rich and the well-born: the others the
mass OF the people.
aThe people are turbulent and chang
Ing. They seldom judge or determine
4 rightly Give therefore. the first class q
distinct and permanent share in the gov
ernment.
Nothing but a permanent body can
check the impudence OF democracy. Theil
turbulent and uncomfortable disposition
requires checks.
1T is admitted yon can not have Q
good executive upon a democratic plan
See the exceiency OF the British execu
tive. Nothing short Of such an executive
can be efficient.
'The voice Of tho people Is said TO b
the voice OF Cod. but this maxim is no
true.
"a democratic government OF the mas
, OF the people can never be good.
~The British executive is above tempta
tien-he caa have no distinct l tres
from the public welfare. Nothlnk shor
Of such an executive can be efficient"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
An orange soldier killed.

orange Texas. September 29.-Mr. j. o.
jackson, OF this place. Is IN receipt Oh
latter from the commanding officer OF com
many f. Forty fourth infantry, dated al
pugason. Panay. Philippine Islands, nvinx
particulars OF the death OF Jesse jackson, a
private, who enlisted from this place WIZ
M Forty, fourth regiment was being organ
ined M Leayeuworth While the company
10. a@es nnaking landing at Nalupa Nueva.
Panay island they were attacked by inc
inS, ~, hreast and he fell overheard and as
he had on all his equipment he Immediately
h mn All Efforts TO recover the body proved
futile A number OF young men iron, 1 ,islla,
NC serving In the Forty-fourth regiment,
M this Is the first casualty among them
that has been reported
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
TO BE HELD AT HOUSTON.
THE Republican Representative Con.
veuttou Called.


vcntion Called.
Hempsted, Texas. September ss.-rhs
following is explanatory:
To the Chairman OF the Republican Eek
ecutiye Committee OF Fort Bend and
Waller Counties, Texas.
Whereas, convention OF the republicans
OF the Sixteenth senatorial district OF
Texas has been called to convene in the
city of Houston. Texas, on Tuesday. Oc-
tober ., 1900, at 5 O'clock p m. for thc
purpose of nominating republican canal
date for state senator, and.
| whereas. The counties OF waller and
\ Fort Bend form part of the said senatorial
4 district. also form and compose the Forty
drst representative district; and
Whereas, 1t VIII be most convenient ~
hold the republican representative con-
vention of said representative district AT
the same time and place Now, therefore,
by authority vested in me MS chairman OF
4 the republican executive committee OF and
for the Forty first representative district.
composed of the counties OF Fort BEND
and waller, do hereby call convention
of the republicans OF Fort Bend and wal
Ter counties to convene In the city oil
Houston. Texas on Tuesday evening. oc-
tober ., 1900, at o'clock, for the purpose
Of nominating a candidate for the legis-
lature to represent Fort Bend and waller
counties in the Twentysoyenth legis-
lature OF Texas.
, Witness my hand at Hempstead, Texas
this 2Sth day OF September. 1900,
j. o. McDade.
Chairman Republican Committee Forty"
FIRST Representative District OF Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
NEW COUNTY JUDGE.
yyiIlIam Aiastcrson Appointed to sue
ceed L. y. HcEachin.

Richmond. Texas. September 2s.-At
snecial session Of the commissioners court
the resignation of County Judge ). .. NC
Eaehin was accepted and William Maste'son
was appointed in his stead Mr. Mastersoh
was the regular nominee OF the JayDra as
Contract was let today for the repairing o.
The court house. Baly Milling company OF
Victoria was awarded the contract LOT slloo'
work to begin at once ,..,,o -,
The resignation OF A. G. Lock, Justice o.
the peace Of precinct No. q was accep y,
Nv tho commissioners court today ana W.
+. Wooly was appointed in his place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30

fIfLD OF SPORT.
y, . Great sason for Harness
Racing,
,,,,yfgtORasScEt THE ABBOT
.,,,. the Good IRE I. in
~ ~ breeding oSrot-
' :. . Get Results

nr turning out We one r.
srasa l.sos il the history o, rness C
81 's',on' onsning UP to the, senl q
,,sss,sly 1 really great perfoiS eo x
!, ~ TO-, W, that famous seldin n,,, IN
3, Asbs, ina has at length cut'
sal' (, .,'' !, bali second ,, an ana
@ i - As business pr0p Soo.
y y no rom sentiment, interest IN for
~ rs s been in tne NJ Hamlii
u - YEN 'p,roudest distin gho Abh,
y 81 q ~ affords. Had Inc farm,
.atE tar, al some obscure "a "a, n
"A property would have enricheu ~
4. success nan who had from si",v
!, vt every N the breeding oil 'tos. .'i
ID insss'e,aa , ., that there was ea -
!, I've insls, s',ic breeding, ana a
ad = ,s,,,,,,cian pedfgrees, nj, a;th one bro
: \ rsicn the farmer tbe miil.ouaj
5r y s mi to win as the rfa'inne
~ y ~ !, the study of iiie ne sn,li
" n,oe e,, earned honor mus y,ctc
Dc wei, ,ir,s lap constitutes T' Nm
" Hsl,aiIn veil considered BLOOD o. IN
SEN anu ' for many years eeen en- 90
1 plnli1 has.a;nv of trotters ana pacss
!; d tho Dreams breeder has invarai
ss'i from the be- best , sIpeS ant to
IN r'sar rr sSr f many a famous ann y.
I, iruitng H. s0t old age, the dream OIL
Vs. 70 De Waived, I've and he Is the o"
p , rss ,rotter in the world
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
EUGENE LOGAN suIcIDpp.
Left n Note Saying He Died of .
Broken Heart.

Waco. Texas September 29.--Eugene M.
Logan OF Dallas shot himself at noon today
IN this city and died few minutes there
after. Deceased came from Dallas last nignt
aud registered at the st. Charles hotel he
arose carly this morning and went away
without breakfast, He purchased derringcr
n,stol lust before the tragedy ut pawn
shop, went to the New Era saloon, walkea
into wine room In the rear and seated NM
self at a table, moving his chair close 70
the table. He then placed the n.uzzio Q,
going through and lodging against the SKIN
ON the opposite side Of the head. his
brothers. Roy and Harry Logan are In Tue
wera shipped there for burial lie lett a
note saying that II die Of a broken hearI
Send all have to -, Dallas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
A sroRTsMANss VIEW.
Says the Planting of Rico WIZ, -
Crenae the Numher IL - tn

Houston sportsman. who Ms a,wsrs :.
the alert regarding game in this section
talked to reporter for The rost yes.ersa,
as follows:
IFS well known fact that Wild an,,,
are very fond Of feeding in rice fslds ma
also that the choicest shooting rropnd. ~
the North are the ponds in which villa Il "a
ana celery grow Tho fact OF rice growing
IL feature In duck shooting. A few hans
iuls scattered around the edges Of n isrg ,
prairie pond will prove drawins ca "a
In fall shooting. Once tasted, ducks ,sii
Gene c,tn reguisIiy to these feeding ponds The
ducks bound for other territory, as the sas al
VIII spread TO all low wet localities p,ca
Is being planted in Northern lakes for ~
purpose OF attracting the birds ami is prov o,s'
ing extra fine in drawing all kinds OF ducks .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
p.,,rrns TO FIGHT MkrsLEy.
Re,uhIjcan Leaders Declared TO BE
Unfair To Union Labor.

indianapolis. Ind. September 2s.-The
arbt against the New York Sun by the
New york typographical union. known as
arix s,xr has aow teen directed against
the whole republican party,
The next Issue OF the typographical
Journal. published by tho international
union-i headquarters in indianapolis, viii
contain statement from the By SIX
end While il does not inaorse any poilticai
I i y, ~. eondcmn the leaders Of the re-
n,,,,,eer Marty as unfair to union labor
pu,N Ioayes he union printers to draw
~. oyn conclusions Tho letter fion
WV WV s sly which viii reach every u-io-
nr 5,n s'1 through the Typographical Jour.
prtn",r - nrenared for the New Yorl;
erber7. fus Il was decioeo 70 ill4As ln'
fght Natloni one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
mn, WIN Preside.

Sew York. September 2s,-cna'rhan
,,.r,,,o % ,hr state democratic commi :
tee said todJy that Bryan WI s nese-
q. tho convention hall IN ssratoss Mr.
Der Is. David b. Hill VIII p'eAo'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

n,.n September r. 49,. 6rs,
,s.r ID the opening inning 81 .,nr errorr
seven Of then, them s'n made no more runs
y i'' p,.s' .,la noorly supported and hi
Ei.ss' ss' ,o ~,a' and attb. st. Louis max
w Y ny rhicaeois big lead. GarVlh caln'
II y. "a one good inning. buL W"
w W.. r,,ns IN the ninth. the secon
III vas a pi,ch1uIs a,sr,ch preventing Chi
u ino ar vannira in the last inning D
~ nv S,r,ni running catches in deep &c.
y. Dame called at end OF seNon'A
...yypi q darkness. r II
sue- -oo ooo 600 Ii
cscyo .,.,''''''''''" oIo SS0 0O3-1o i6
s Louis ;, ...,,r md King; Powell a
Ssnsies, va -,
$500 Ss,.sS came
| rs,,sso .,................. oS ~
| n Louis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wv Wv ond !,
Griffith and Chance SUM" 80 'M'
h.r 90 Lea than
Rusburs' sep'e ,,., allow I public
frv 70 ms ~ NV shining run ,ssne
a1' a''e0' 'Ae
,,sAar, ..... 100 0oo
nusouln '''.'''''''' eco 100 he issue
u.ea lls "a o;cornor. lIahnl ,or
m the uues-
Sn York septemoe, - faith-the
US unable to do anything .emacy of
delivery al the Polo GrounRheir integ-
al suffered defeat by the for
Sce National ad-
,ann ya.n '''''''
~ rr,,s, ana WcFar,ands inno--
' - = endeavoring to
ased in a lie after Eiousness of the
utlorl playing, DAP
Store ho onenlv ayowed
scs'on ..,.,''.'''' part to change
Eeeklyn ..:', c fnment. and no ono
,. rsssh a'u oou frank confession,
ruislands and porte
nature of our ill.,
hight to be changed,
w iofk, sep8 ly II is posslble
"e "a of a republic may
Shsle iavoriteh ism rampant. will
Dig hat-hol mt, with immens,
II IN ~ Sse ssS q S,n M ting out the sub
ns Jockey Hen o. WIN a Nation !,
, Asau, sig iur ID wa. ana r a,ri .,
NM ana q ,u,U no.sessions whlcI
Br,snock. Time honarch,aI govern
Prospect handicH NJ n,ight nreyail
Gallant Water hu+ snnh eov
orisnssl handic chsrsctor;st,cs q
, rsE oohl travestv nnon
Fye and IA ali that n i'm
shed. Queen q
Nile and a s. Etbines On n,ain ina
Whsrs, TirGo he 5;sn,,tad an
&hsse.
AZ ie ,.. :
St Lcuij bdied in a Union Of stat
l'eh unf the consent of the gov
'ao or,uo..
Nh eugnant 70 fhe oou,ss ~ az
h,I Mons s,s VI w
Nf can "o' NC SAM
Tins kharo !. 49,,
NIL. 10 piaoe LOT Aine'
Sai AMI sIT uI vi 7s''E. np,n -,
dlrfN
M greatest OF republic;
IA klliam H. Seward declare
M9n The sonnta n, rho INIT.
M ly. 1850 that the constitl
limited statas rsver conter
mics or nrnv,noas ~, On
q lect States 'e eonaI Sea- pa. go
there Is sound nol,tica, wi
provision NJ tha eo cnnslituti,
colonies which srn .,Iws
OPPRESSION ana excn,s,t
sble. ana ni,inat LII ~ I'VE
parent sta,a. -" 'ei' ~ " '
,kupfana :.
court OF tne VI
As already decided I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
THE AUSTIN SHOOT.
no Straight scores Made in the Nv.
"A, Bird shoot

straiEht scores Made in the Live
Bird shoot.
ustin. Texas, September 2e.-The featur.
the last day of the State shoot was tho
P OF the twenty-five five bird event and
twenty entries no straight scores were
y First money was divided between
ca De Long and Moore on twentythret
4 ANcCormick Brown. Gardner. Con,ist
! TIVE and Connerly' tied for second on
i witSo; and Tucker and Male, were third
|, msdecond event. fifteen live birds. Burn,
a Conlraight score; ~. O." lngrahnm
a fourteoore md F.. Connerly erassad
- aid NcCormck. Gardner, Il ConnerIv
" The vided bird money.
" Gus. wick sheting was fast and trrj,
g. a. nishhison taking the lead and
A. Vantage ne wa one bird to the al.
s. The prtgenert average. aus
iv | 'e wasnot compieted todav
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
Youths Suits for Fall.

Made same as Mems in ev that that the
particular, but the materialctius. Fv.
perhaps little brighter andre , eanyasse !,
her; sizes to tit Small Men 3os vsS barrel barely
Boys, IA to 10, 5000 to S
Stiff Bosom S,wsa tat OF tn.
Time to stop tsok "a 1873. about Il
bosom shirts. Mac for Bryan ard 80 per
!, Tor Mckinley. Yet an
D0S0nlS are the famong vo,ers who had
can get paris that t.. Tor every thre'
44 Jiicans had become democrats
patterns, ~ inquiry was by 20 means ex
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30

Suits here. We are ready in every.
thing for Boys D to s years.
Eton Suits in dark, neat Mix
tues and solid colors, trimmed with
braid and faced with Lady's cloth
or Silk, $50 up to $1,000,
Sailor Suits, made of fine Serge
that doesn't pucker, $500 and
$500.
Prussian Blouse Suits with belt.
heavily trimmed with braid, colors
Brown, Olive, Dark Blue and Dark
Red, 5000 and $1,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30

Brynn's Time To Garry Kansas
Sherman. Texas. September 2s'--Judge
Atwood. democratic aspirant for sena-
torial honors in Kansas and law partner
of Senator Bacon, a republican, WIZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30

speak here Monday night at the demo-
cratic rally. He Is now In the city.
Speaking OF the situation in Kansas,
Judge Atwood said: "Kansas politics are
rather pecuiisr; the State goes by al
formations. The republicans won in the
last election. and IL precedents are kept
up Bryan will carry the State this time
and 1t is our time to win"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
London, AmeicHn jockeys.

reason to nber There Is much
that never say this weeks Field.
sport has any who history of British
tionarv natoolecurrl of such a revolu-
sopted s' an aSo,i sa9tsrng to the ac-
Jockeys and trash urf Of Ame pnau.
That stateme'
continent LesNyois the nrevai,iry
of winning locke nc heads the iiss