davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.

WASHINGTON. D. c., PoSToFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, changes may occur
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports
OF sailing daily. and the schedules of closinss
are arranged on the presumption Of their unin-
terrupted overland transit. For the week end
Will be made from this office as follows:
Transatlantic Mails.
TrESDAY-Cc) At Hos p. M for EUROPE.
per 5. 5. Teutonic, from New York, via
Queenstown.
(e) At HOS p. IN. for EUROPE, per S.
Friesland, from New York, via Southamp-
ton and Antwerp. Letters must be directed
Per 5. 5, Friesland."
(c) At HOS p. nj for ITALY. per s. S.
Ems. from New York via Naples. Letters
must be directed per :. :. Ems
"EDNESDAY-(c) At 9;15 p. IN. for FRANCE,
SWITZERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN. PORTUGAL,
TURKEY, EGYPT, and BRITISH INDIA,
per :; 5. La Normandie, from New York.
via iavre. Letters for other parts OF Ell
ROPE must be directed per :. 5. La Nor
msndie."
FRiDAi-(e) At HOS p. m. for NETHERLANDS,
per :. 5. Rotterdam. from New York. via
Rotterdam Letters must be directed Per
5. ;. Rotterdam"
(0 At sos p. IN. for ITALY. per $ 5.
Kaiser VIM. ii. from New York, via Naples.
Letters must be directed Per 5. $ Kaiser Vim.
IT,
(c) At Hos p m. for NORWAY per 5 :.
Thingrala, from New York via Chrstiania
Letters must be directed Per $ :. Thing
yaila'
PRINTED NATTER, ETC.-German steamers
saiiing from New York on Tuesdays, take Printed
Matter. etc. for GERMANY. and specially ad-
dressed Printed Matter, etc, for other parts of
II ROPE
american and White Star steamers sailing from
New York on Wednesdays, German steamers from
New iorS on Thursdays. and Cunsrd. French and
terf;an steamers from New York on SATURDAYS
take Printed Matter, etc, for all countries for
which they are advertised to carry mails.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
wtNTED-FLATS.
w.NrED-nooMs AND po.np.

hANTED-one large front room. unfinished
with beard. for young lady in Office; central
location. Address BON IL, this Office. ie2iSt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
THE TREATY WORKING WELL
MEXICO AND UNITED STATES COM
ING 10 BETTER UNDERSTANDING.
shcriG Dow of uvaldc County, Texas.
Writes Concerning the New Treaty
TO the state Department..

Washington April 3.--That section OF the
extradition treaty between the unl,od States
ana Mexico which permits each OF the gov
ernments party TO the treaty TO surrender
It's owa citizens charged with crimes COM
mitted n the territory OF the other Ia working
satisfactorily, according 10 reports to the state
department Doubts were entertained NJ FIRST
that serious abuses might result from the
new practice, and very recently the Texas
people were disposed 10 complain because the
government OF Mexico refused their appliea-
ton for the surrender OF the Mexican, Con
zales, charged with having committed MUIR
der IN Texas. As matter OF fact the Of
fc.als here We're inclined to believe that the
Texans had failed to make out 4 prima iacie
case. However, the ll-feeling on that score
seems to have diminished us is evidenced by
tho following letter received by solicitor
penheld of the state department. who has TO
do with these extraditon matters from Il.
w. DOW shcrin OF Maverick county, Texas,
II beg TO say to You that the eXtrad,tion
OF Antonio Torross, the Mexican citizen
charged with murder In Uvalde county. Texas,
was granted by the government of Mexico on
the 9th instant, II Is believed by law -ahid.
ing people along the Reconsideration border
that this case, coupled with the delivery OF
Mrs Rich by this government to the Next
can authorities At hi Paso, Texas, viii do
more for the protection of ifo aud property
along the Texas Mexican border than could
IN any othe- way be accomplished. IL Is be-
licyed that the Mexican government will
carry out in good faith the preredeut set up
lieving, MS | do that your decision In that
case has been of great benefit In this section
OF the country feel 1t my duty to make this
report 10 your department.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
NICARAGUA CANAL SURVEY.
NAVAL COMMISSION HAS FINIsHgD
iT,AND WILL REPORT soon.
Admiral Walker says Both tbc Pan.
ann and Aicnrasuan Roatcs
HIVE ADVANTAGES.

New York, April s.-1'hs canal commits
sioners, Rear Admiral Walker. Samuel
Pasco Colonel Ernst and Emory H. john
son, were passengers on the Atlas linz
steamer Allegheny, which arrived today
from Central America. Rear ADMIRAL
Walker said: 1--WE have completed our
portion of the work Of investigating tho
Possibilities. of both the Panama aud Mic
aragua routes, We have spent ihree
months in the bush and have collected a
great mass Of data which we will put into
shape for our repor, to be handed IL to
the president next December. Nothing
can be said on the subject that would give
the public 4 clear idea until this data
has be y arranged and put into shape"
ADMIRAL Walker WAS asked whether the
commission favored a fortified canal Ho
replied hat he could not enter into that
subject.
Our duty viii he 10 state the facts and
TO present 10 congress he result Of our
survey and work. Both routes have their
advantages and these VIII be set forth"
The admiral added Everywhere we
were well received and entertained. The
sentiment OF the people is for the United
States to build the canal"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
REVIEWS His YEARS. WORK
SAYS AMERICAN LOSSES HAVE BEEN
INSIGNIFICANT BESIDE ENEMN's.
Carefully Rctrnfns Grom Mentioning
tho Fearful Losses of Americans
from Discnse and othcr Ills,

Washington April 3.--Gcneral Otis has
cabled to the war department, probably
with view 10 correcting erroneous i'm
ipressions that exist In this country as IA
the state Of the insurrcction in the Phil
ippines. summary OF tho result of tho
development of the campaign since the
FIRST of the calendar year. His figures 60
far toward offsetting the belief that exists
in some quarters that since the adoption
of guerilla methods OF warfare, the IN
surgeuts have inflicted substantial losses
upon American arms in comparison with
tho punishment which they have them
solves received, significant sentence
in the report dlfferentletes insurgents ana
Ladroncs, showing that Otis has taken
cogulzance Of tho fact that a considerable
number OF hostiles arc not soldiers upder
the rules OF war and may not expect the
same treatment The report which Is
dated Manila. April 8, Is as follows.
Since January I, 1874 skirmshes in the
Philippines have been reported mostly
yery slight nffairs. our casualties wore
men Killed. thirteen officers and l5l men
wounded Insurgents and Ladrone loss
in killed and loft ON field. 1895 captured,
1851, pieces OF artillery, lG5; large cap
lures Of other insurgent properly A
number OF important insurgent officers arr
surrendering and the situation is gradu-
ally becoming more pacific.
"oIs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
kNAL COMMISSIONERS.
Now En- Route to Washington to Make
Their Final Report.
lIRAL WALKER TALKED OF WORK
the People of the Coutrics to Bc
|Anectea Desire the canal BuiIt
by the United states.

lew York, April 3.--Rear Admiral J. G.
lker, Colonel o. II. Ernst, Prof. +. r.
nson of the University of Pennsylvania,
| Ex-senator Samuel Pasco of Florida
Btbe Isthrnian Canal Commission. who
wed on the Atlas line steamer Ale
Nv started at once for Washington,
IRE the commission will he busy for
i time preparing its report.
he commission has spent the last three
bths in Central America selecting the
route for canal between the At
lie and Pacific, and all of the COM
[sioners have now returned to this
kntry except G.. S. Morrison. who Is
al work on the Isthmus OF Darien.
Edmlral Walker refused to diyulge the
HONS of the commission as to which is
4 hest route. and also declined to COM
himself on the question of whether
canal should be fortified.
bur duty will be simply 10 state the
I and to present the result of our
Few and the work" the admiral said.
In routes have their advantages and
"a will be set forth We have examined
whole country down there"
beaking OF the work done by the COM
klon in Central America, ne said:
/ landed at Greytown and spent over
3weeks in examining and exploring the
u Of the Nicaragua. From th4re we
a to the Panama route ard for twO
Ks we were busy going over that route.
b. our work was much easier than
IA over the Nicaragua route. At the
er place we were forced to proceed on
ts, but at Panama there Is railway,
4 for that reason we were able TO get
4 the ground in two weeks After
8g over this route the commission d.
II and part went TO Darien, while those
! me Went into Costa Rica.
Everywhere we were wei received and
3rtained. The sentiment of the peo-
Do for the United States to build the
ID For anyone to say which will be
best route is pretty hard thing. Our
b. will be made on what we consider
best route, taking everything into con-
Nation But even now we have not
{ered all the information on the sub
Unnecessary and there are now still at
= down there about 100 men making
4ys, getting engineering data and
y ing the topography Of the country"
i len asked as TO the report that the
\ in Greytown harbor was shifting
&st that 1t would be necessary to keep
~ ge at work all the time to keep the
&nce to the Nicaragua canal open if
Eroute was decided upon, he sid: 1--WE
that the sand in tho harbor OF
flown is moving, but think that fact
not make much difference. The
Pr could he dredged and perhaps It
q be necessary 10 keep the redge at
i all the time. OF course there are
8cles to the building of a canal on
route, bus at the same time both
II advantages" -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
MOUNT IS RaBrp.


Tnkcs sides with De Fnrto Taylor
Gang i'm Kentucky.
indianapolis, Ind, April 3.-In regard 10
the Kentucky and especially regarding his
attitude toward the acquisitions, Governor
Mount tonight issued the following state
ment:
In answer to repeated and persistent
questioning | have publicly stated that
could not, under existing circumstances
recognize Mr.. Becliham as the legally con
stituted governor of Kentucky. In this
my sense Of right and justice has been
passed on conditions, not theories Mr..
Iayior received decisive majority of
the votes cast at the election of 1899 and
IN spite OF desperate opposition, he was
declared by democratic returning board
to have been elected governor Beckhan s
ute was conferred upon him by the
questionable methods oil legislature, act
ing under a law THAI has been almost
universally branded as Infamous. 1t re-
mains to be seen IL the courts will sus-
tam the legislature in arbitrarily promote
ing Beckham to the office oil governor
through the medium of train OF tragic
events. II the final decision is in his
favor his recognition will tollow as a
matter Of course and OF right under tho
he must be regarded and accepted as n
contestant
In the telegraphie correspondence with
Mr.. Beckham today, expressed my Eent-
ments as clearly and as forcefully as my
command of the English language would
permit.
The time will never come. certainly no.
under the present administration when
indiana viii be an asylum for criminals.
put II would be unchristlan and inhu-
man to permit maddsned partieans Of an
other commonwealth to drag away citi-
zens, even though only temporarily abid-
ing here to place of where,
seif-eoniessedly, law is travesty and
Justice is mockSry.
THE enormous reward offered for the
conviction OF Goebel's slayer is Of itself
monstrous eyl-and incentive of moral
and physical assass!natlon-the sacrifice
OF innocent men to personal greed and
partisan ayarice."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04

op OF Louisiana. administered confirmation
N me chtfeh OF thersood sffepheri fsft
might, a good audience greeted the bishop.
Bishop Sessnms lett last njsht for Jon-
nings and Crowley REV ~ o. " Ro-
berg, pastor OF the Episcopal church here,
accompanied him.
J. Z. Clark o. BaltiTore. AID has ac-
ccpted a position WIFI the tliSe Charles
Carriage and Implement company. He
entered upon his duties yesterday
J. %. Watkins. big nonresident land
owner Of calcasieu dirt, Is expected here
from Lawrence. Kan. the latter part OF
this week. ir ~
II. II. Swilley. a Southern Pacihc en-.
ploye who has recently been transferred
TO this point from Texas. has rented a
cottage in the north part OF town.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
VIEW coz TRUST.
Morgan and Vanderbilt Are said "a
Sc Contemplating One.

New York, April 3.--The Herald says;
According to statements made by Wall
Street interests in close touch with the
Vanderbilt and Morgan factions one OF
the first and most Important results of the
acknowledgements assatt alliance for
the joint control of Eastern railroad sys-
TENS will be the cementing of a new coal
combination. which will include both the
anthracite and bituminous companies and
bind them together in a powerful trust
th9t will have absolute control OF the
ward The completion OF this project was,
it IS said, the acquisition by the Penn
sylvania of sufficient Norfolk and Western
stock to make It a factor in the manage
ment Of the properly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04

r1ardc loi. saltwater. iii: Sir Hamp.on
,,iiiipponax Ito; Lew cara. io5: Miss Margaret.
sly furlones. selling Ramhoulia. 100: Cy-
nrlahs. NJ; Terrene Sylvan Lass los. Nv
iecret, 80: Aborisinc Of; IIoncstakt. 100.
'suntiet III; Lavator 1os Tuthili. 100
Mile selling-Ailcnna loih. Louis H. Me-
,Mhlrtcr. ~: I3urdock. ITO. Formatus. los;
liz: Jolly Briton. i07,
Nile aud sixteenth. purseFiamora, NJ:
Malay, los; Go to Bed, 1i5; The Frettcr Ill:
None Such iis
Seven furionrs. scllinr--Castakc. 1OT; Tor
sida ioo. Melkarth. ioT: Morteagc 90: roneo
ITO; Colonel Root, io7; Duke Of York III. 101.
uarda. 1eN, Snins los: Rosalbra. Ito: Mo.
mentum. 10: ueadwatcr. los.
Clear heavy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
BIG LIVE BIRD SHOOT.
Prominent Contestants in the Grand
American Handicap.

New York April 3.--Niost of the prominent
shooters who will take part in the Grand
American handicap at live birds tomorrow
wora at Interstate Park, Long Island. today.
whore they had a chance of testing their
capabilities and probable chances for the blue
ribbons in the big handicap.
There were 1863 entries. Tho clean scores
follow; i. w Hirchey St Paul. C. II.
stanley Cleveland; A. l., Ivans. Red Bank,
n. j.. j. Wayman. Cleveland; Jay ELL"
Milwaukee; c. r Lambert Lynn Mass
J. II. Mackie Cincinnati A. II. Fox Balti-
more: II. NJ. Stout. Ciroleville; II. j. Lyons.
Louisville; NJ. NJ Mayhem, Marcy y. y. 6.
d. Lindonman. Adams. Neb. K. O, Heikes,
Dayton, Ohio; Colonel Martin. Blunton. $.
c.; DR. Weller Rochester ~ v. and A. G..
courtney. Syracuse n. y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
INJUSTICE TO PUERTO RICO
is SURE TO HAVE us EFFECT IN
MEXICO.
that Thcy Want II Republic Like
that OF Washington"

city OF Mexico, April 5.-The Mexican Her
aid says The old fashioned MeAican liberals
who have pinned their political faith 70 the
United States as the great exemplar Of demo
cratic and popular institutions viii suffer in
their conflict with the clerical party and the
mossback conservatives if the United States
falls TO do ample justice to Puerto Rico and
Cuba. Mexican liberals have suffered much
Tor freedom ana their proudest boast has been
that thsy were copying the example OF the
great republie Of washington. Ii they find
the United States becoming mperious and
tyrannlcal. yielding to the sord,d tempta-
tons they VII have no answer e make %
here which hold the United States up as recre-
ant to il'their grand traditions. The MexI-
can liberals are firm friends OF the American
Puerto REQ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
AGu,NALDo IN SINGAPORE.
Newspapers There Publish Inter-
yIaNNH with Him

views with Him.
Chicago. Aprl "A special to the Record
from San Franc'~- SAYS: News from the
Philippines received nv the transport sheri-
dan shows that AguinaIdo is in Singapore.
and tho Singapore papers make mention o;
tho fact and publish short interviews with
him.
Adyices BY the Sheridan also state that the
American earrisons have adopted new
scheme Of dealing with the insurgents Every
time an American commissary train or convoy
s attacked or any OF the peaceful natives
murdered and robbed detail OF good men
Is sent post haste after the maraudefs. In
nearly every case the rebels have been badly
pnnishea At fallisa Pass whore the natives
planned an ambush for Captain McGee OF the
Twenty-nnth infantry. hfseen men OF the
same comnany and from company II were
sent out, They ran Into another ambush and
we're attacked By u force o. twenty times
their number But the American Are was
so accurate and continuous that the rebels
could not leave the brush. Sixty-nye Fili-
plnos surrendered 10 seven men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
stories Accepted Win Reserve

New York April GA special to the
Herald from Washington says; otaials
q the Russian embassy are disposed 10
accept with great reserye the stories o.,
prospective trouble between Russia and
.Span over K9rea. Ambassador Casslni
stated that his information from To8io
respecting the feeling In japan is entirely
at variance with that published In the
press reports. Russia is serupulously OBJ
serving the terms OF the agreement made
with the japanese government in re.a-
lion TO Korea. l1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
LAKE cmAnLns LocALs.
Rev. LnmIsin Il Holding Revivai
Meeting

Lake Charles. La, April s.--Dr, L. D.
Lsmkin, pastor OF the First Baptist
church OF Houston, who Is holding a spe
eial revival service at the Baptist church
in this city. preached an eloquent and a
ppveffnl sermon last night. he has COM
pietsl" captiysted the Baptist congrygs-
ton. All are confident OF having spien-
did meeting. lie is holding three services
day
RI Rev. Davis sessums. Episcopal bssb-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
EebrasIsa Mnyoraity Returns.

|aha. Neb., April 3.-The city and vii
elections were held throughout Me-
today with the exception of OMAHA.
main issue in most of the smaller
& was license aud the results are
While party politics cut little hg-
p the smaller towns, yet republican
are noticed all over the State. es-
Fly in the cities, several democratic
Enolds going republican.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
|Chicngo roIleI a r.Lght Nntc.

fago. April Sat the city election
the chief interest conferred IN the
panic vote. thirty-ive OF these Of
were chosen, the republicans Sc
nineteen and the democrats sixteen.
I'd city council contained thirty-two
Erats. thirty-tiye republicans and one
endent- The new council viii cons
Iofty-nve republicans and twenty
Democrats.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04

acquired by the vanderbiits. Not only /.
the. vast mileage. with the extraordinary
coal land holdings Of the Reading company
taken over by the vanderhilts, but two
other Important railroads arc incidentally
absorbed. The Lehigh Valley and the Erie
systems are to be merged into the Reading,
and the Reading with these accusations
becomes the property of the vonderbiits.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
Patents for Texans.

Especial 70 Tho P0sIl
washington, April 3,P0tents issued Texans
today
ANN Compton Fort Worth; apparatus for
canning fruit or vegetables.
James s. Ilansford, Sipe Springs wire
tightener.
Kincheon W IIareroyc, Breckenridge;
churn
irwin r. johnson, Woodvlle; truck
Aceph b, Moyos, voIasco; attachment for
Ice boxes.
Anderson widershIn, Grand Saline; sai,
making apparatus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04

Three quarters OF mile--Flrst Whip 10i,
Mouzeltoff ll3, King Thistle 49, Klmmoge 81
Four and half furlongs, 2-year- olds-CIod-
hopper Light Ball 107, Vouch, Little Winks
no.
Mile and halt, maidens, hurdie--cousin
Jess al. Monroe Doctrine 1873, Gould 1885, Line
Juice l41, Marsan 1855. The Purser ~.
seven-eighths OF a mile. scllng-Brisk 100
Dlininutive ~. Hold Up i03, Passaic, Pick
wicklan l06. Matt Simpson &c. Sir Fitzhugb
l0i, Protus l05
l2G, Knight or the Carter 1875 Charentus l23
Brisk 100, sidney Lucas lis. Beau Ideal ia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
nilIis WIN stnr ONE.

New York, April s.--Rev DR.. Newell
W. Hills says he will not withdraw his
letter OF resignation and remain a men,
Der Of the Presbytery OF Chicago, not
wths landing committee has been APP
pointed 10 wait upon him presumably in
hope CT inducing him 70 do so.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
, Colorado Elections.

yer Colo, April municipal cleo
were held in number of cities and
n Colorado today. Politics cut but
|nsera, the question of license or no
4 Tor saloons being the issue IN a
4 OF mountain towns. At Leadyille
nocrats won sweeping victory.
erage majority being 500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
bemocrnt,c Gains in Mlssonr,.

Louis, April Municipal elections
held today in many towns in Mis-
The results. whore party lines
drawn, were on the whole a gain for
democrats. The republicans made
gains chiefly at Sedalia and ST.
20, The democrats elected a straight
in Springfield for the first time.
Parysville they turned a majority into
fmocratio majority of 300. Fulton,
p and other places We're swept by the
|rats. No election was held in st.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
Thc MCKINLEY Ala society.

New York. April IA majority Of tbs
executive committee Of the Sound Monsy
leagut are IN favor Of continuing the
league and OF taking part in the National
camDsigp in case the democratic plat
form eontaina free silver plank.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
Colonel pryan in Tacomn.

Rma. Wash, April s.--Colonel W..
Van made three speeches today one
fmpia, in the morning and two here.
afternoon he addressed 5000 people
new wigwam and in the evening
ul9'ng, with a capacity of 10000,
3acked' He leaves tonight for Ore
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

rogued today. The governor Sir Alfred MIL
ner has returned here.
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad. The ieg.siatiye
council OF Trinidad has ratified tho reciprocity
treaty with the United States
EEKIlN.--The statements that Russia Il,
Intriguing against the Bagdad railroad are
branded In government circles rs British
invention.
Capetown, April 3.--Two small parties OF
Beers escaped from the Greenpoint track. one
party was traced TO railway train which
was stopped and searched near cnpetowi.
The Beers jumped through one or the vim
dowa OF the train and got away
CITY OF MEXICO Government officials
are taking !nterest in the newly inauguratcd
tempetance movement. and the superior board
OF health is giving encouragement 70 the
temperance workers, for the vice OF alcohol
Ism Is growing here, as It is reported to be
AZ Manila since the military occupation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
THE RACES.
Bennines Results.

Warrington, April S.-Another large crowd
attended the races at Jennings today The
weather was fair track good summary.
Five and a half furlongs-- Golden Rattle,
Jack Gay. Rough Rider Time iii.
Half mile 2-year old madens- Educate Al
bert EnTight, Moore, Tine Isl.
Seven furlonGs, seling-Queen OF Song. Rob-
ert Metcaf. Post Haste. Time $50
Six furlongs Grandeur, Gambia, Balkan
Time ;ig
Five and half furlongs-Thermos, Cupid
ity, Sir Christopher. Time ITO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
DELEGATES no HOUSTON.


Terrell Texas April 2Mayor d. ]. An
thony OF this place has appointed the follow
ing delegates to the Tronsmississippl Con-
gress to be held ut Houston from April IL
to q: John W Corley. "a. Cartwright, John
Clay J. S. Grinnan. ". b. Martin Oscar
Price. j. /. Terrell. p. Brin. L. H. r. Gre n.