The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-06

.vatin candidates sir the Is.
fsieh nominated them. a. =,
l " putcheson acted as mas II
Inonies and introduced the al
..omh was the first to ad-
l-ord. having been introduced
uptcbeson with well merited :
M ancestors of Judge Lips
= Inc Judges own sterling
|In,egrlty and ability. In IN !;
IInsee Lipscomb Captain
IN occasion to also refer !
|Eau Balls record in congress, I
I Inc fact that he is mem
tyers and harbors COMMITTEES.
better equipped to assist
tarrying it's deep water pro-
fuccessful elimination than
aan that could be sent there
Captain Hutcheson re-
good work Mr.. Ball has al
SOi!shed in the respect, and
II that even more could be
IN was possible heretofore.
~
Rcomb arising to address the
that he was glad OF the
Ato do so and declared that
mere then on the eve ~ the
Rtion ever held in the coun-
Rretted that he had been un-
a thorough canvass OF the
stated that in consequence
kparable disaster that Defell
Ahe people had no ear for
hussions.
comb did not undertake to dis
issues, leaving that, he SAL,
who would follow him, w IN
&c to National politics Judge
Hlched upon the alleged poiitl-
cy in Houston to knife MIN
h. He was loath to believe
necrats of Houston were
n because a Houston candl-
Zen defeated at the conven-
4ing him. He said he be-
Harris county could boast as
Z ats as could be found any
assured his hearers had ne
the nomination he would
2ready to make a fight for mis-
4 opponent anG would have
10 uphold democracy.
Iug to his political opponent
g.omb said that he was gen
/ ~ friend of his, and that he
\ INposing him on the issues an
n democracy. He did mol
gratis should vote for a repub
because he was a nice mar
Mixed him personally. Judge
faid that he realized tina
ulati3n and wealth entitled
pl consideration at the hand
entative from the senatorial
that it was his purpose an
see that the city's interest
moment neglected. II
u a democrat, who would
Rect harmony with bot
the State legislature coul
bore for his district than
\ who would be PRACTICAL
political standpoint, SHOW
pperatively little could b
at best by a republica
democratic senate.
comb called to notice I'll
stricting of the State b
islature, and explained tn
composed that body, no
10 arranged that the dem
maintain their supremac
republicans constituted Il
be their purpose to red
e in such a manner as
frty every possible chan
pct. A democratic senat
Ftrict would be in harmo
anches OF the legislatui
ncan senator would be
\ with every democrat
The speaker declared Il
would go to the senate
people and was not a rf
ration lawyer, and was
Is legislation. He said
act that Houston was a p
and for the reason,
81 benefits the city bene
Potion, he believed that
lslature could do anyth
ohe deepening of Buff
be done. He express
onfidence in Houston
d drew a picture OF
'portunities. He closed
was a native OF TIE
pt Of forefathers who
IT, with the State and
n that he would work
art.
Lac \ 4 y
Lipscomb had fms
eanon arose and decla
FEST of Congressman B
4 coenal popularity in II
y jition on this occa
sary, allowed him
ty discussion of the is
II camality.
ne .eletemarks Mr.. Ball
through no concern for
iitical fortunes that he
Chiefly through a desir'
the people OF Houston
PITY his appreciation OF
support and Incidentally /,
he was sure some oil them
-that he had an oppo
\ the young man had toll
Faller county q few days
IN ted he would give them
e all fourth class posto'
he deepening of Buffalo
tinuous contract.
referred to his work in
he interest OF the deeIeni
ycu and said that the app
II P00,0 900 for this project Sc
one congress, equaled IN
; OF ten previous congT'
prove that the credit fol
on was not due to the
rom the Tenth district,
Il red the case By republican