davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11

now operate In the manufacture OF cotton
( SIS 900 spindles, In round numbers, as
against 1881. 900 in 1880. Here Is an in
crease in a decade Of over 300 per cent
The balance OF tho country operates az
present 5,242. 900 sp,ndles. while in 1880
the total outside the South was iz.l1l,-
COO. During the past ten years the in
crease in all the country outside tho South
has only been about Is per cent or less.
The progress in this industry has been.
therefore, about twelve times as great
in the South since 1890 as in all the other
Stases.
South Caroiins now stands third and
North Carolina fourth in number OF spin
dies. 1t ls worthy OF note that the most
conspicuous progress has been in the
Southern States In which politics has been
most stormy and troublesome. Those
who contend that our political conditions
in the South have stood in the path o.
our development can well refso, over thii
fact.
But In other nelds the progress is'equal.
put of the Southern sta,es for the pas
year is placed a. $500. 900 600. In addi
ton to the cotton industry's figures ther'
are corn and lumber TO the value u abou
s25o,o0o, Oo0 pig iron $4,000 900 and Goa
s45. co., 900; tobacco s25,oo0,ooo and hsh
cries $4,000 900; hog products $4,000 900
wheat S55,o0o,oe0 and sugar 100000. coo.
These figures are imposing in them
selves. but wonderful when we reflect tina
they represent only the beginnings OF de
velopment in some directions. Truly. W
have a domain in the South OF which W
can well be proud and hopeful--a sec
ton whose resources are exhaustless an
+ whose possibilities are Infinite.
Texas. the richest IN natural resource
OF all the Southern States. however. doe
no: lead this procession of Southern de
velopment. What's the matter with her
With low taxes, good government. surplu
money. no racial problem, she. lags benin
In many respects. Must we confess tha
we are less energetic. less enterprisini
less wideawake than our less favort
Southern ssters7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11
Galveston Notes.

Galveston. Texas, August to.-W. S
Keenan,. general passenger agent OF the
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe. returned this
morning from Chicago.
e. T. Buttins. general agent Of the Cult
and Interstate at Beaumont, is IN the city
today.
H. Alexander. general freight and pas
senger agent Of the White Oaks railroad,
with headquarters at I'll Paso IS IN ~.
city.
Charles B. Sloat, general passenger
agent of the Rock Island. with headquar-
. ters at Fort Worth, Is in town.
James 4. Gimud, contracting agent Of
the Frisco at Houston, was in tde ely
today.
Max Nauman. city passenger agsnt o
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa re, u 'eA'
pected to return tomorrow from EareE'
SprinRs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11
THE TRUCK GRowra.

Mr.. Oswald Wilson, editor NJ Il.
Rural, returned last night fr,,n v.'a4 ~
Texas, where. he had been in a.,.-.
on the South Texas Truck Farr s.aas
ISOLATION. He gave out the foliaS,n A.
port of the meeting: 'ns T.
This. the third annual mee,,,.
South Texas Truck Growers asa. y y
was an enthusiasts success. Ths g
country. from Galveston To Az,
Nueces county, embracing alno., ~. u
tire truck farming district. was ". s.
senfed and d large number O, v,I' rs.r
and INSTRUCTIVE papers were read nv 80 -
teal growers on the production ana -.
keting Of vegetables. Several ima,,.,.,
resolutions were passed.
The truck growing Industry 4, -.
Texas Is in Is infancy and practice.
has no competition for certain yer.issI.
! for early market, and wonderful dsysl..
ment will take place in the usY, :,
years, aid the South Texas truck rros..,
Will be an Important factor. The o,se,i'
are alive to the possibilities and 10 ara
| will be spared to make this yaluahis 4.
dustry a success.
The Galveston Island Truck crux,,
association will meet In the hall, ssys.
miles down the island. tomorrow"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11
SHORT IfXtS SPECIALS.

IARDDO.-The Webb county s ..n 4,
sioners have decided on a new r" M,
which bids will be advertiser IN
time. !. Il,
n, PAso.-The commander q y, y
Twenty fifth infantry (negrol laomrparl
directed TO at once recruit mo
to its full strength. NAB,
COIIENiAN.-,A sudden rise u ars &;
creek created much excitement sn M Nj
campers. but SO far as heard ~ done i
drowned and only small damage w.
crops. a., 4
REDMOND. There is gres. N M.
sickness here at present; u'' ali am
measure to the rains. wnlcn aver
day and have been failins ~
month past. o., @
sABINE.-The crew OF the sS ~ sasi !.
auette arrived here in a slna,' Men n
renorred that their vessel had pes r,sI,
at sea with a cargo of genera -
disc valued at Sl2.OuO' -. IN.
FoRT WORTH. Funds foI IN. inv r,ss
of famine-stricken India are ~ ali q
here by committee compose ss alrsi:
ministers in the city. lhe'e
been secured large sum- .,a.,
NEW BOSTON, conslderssy1 seoysry !
ment prevails here over the u'5 ,oiut %!
gold in this county near th.s uiai
II is said. in paying quantities. A. y
firm of Phenix. Arlz, mas ss s.a.oyer, y
ton in the vlciGty OF ths a.St 10 ~
mining expert is now en- row
mence prospecting !, sosl
CoRSICANA.-,A big strlns sStersd y
have lust arrived here TO be e NV, Vt
the races next week IN 80 presils
the Central Texas negro ~, 4, leis
George says ne Is in reee,lph,Sts d q
daily asking for space tor ,be prcas
rious kinds. all OF when "o
of negro industry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11
FROM ISLAM n
THE STEAMSHIP TRAD. v,
DRAWING 25.o FEEr' VI
Had No Difficulty in cro..,
Transferred TO the ,Seder,, -
The Truck Grower. s

Galveston. Texas. August IA
British steamer Irada for Liye,oa1 = y
to sea at 6 o'clock this rorp,0s III. -
crossed the bar with mean ~. -
25.s without the slightest dl,son,. = Z
plenty of water to spare. ~ ~
Tho Irada carried 24s.ooo bu,A.,
wheat. 525,5OO feet of pine lumnas ~ &
bags of -four and HISS baIes :. ~
and two cabin passengers. psr @ts
Dunn OF Calvert and w. E. wa,,. 4
will return to Galveston from usle. y.
and is expected back here aba,. y 'IFrli
Der 90. Asaie1-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11
NO NOMINATIONS
The Race Left Open In the First .u-
diciaI District.

The Race Left Open In the First Gu
diciaI District.
Beaumont, Texas, August lO.-The dem
ocratic convention called by Chairman
Notaw to nominate candidates for Judge
and district attorney for the First Judi
dial district met in this city today and
adjourned without making nominations.
The First judlcil district is composed
Of the counties OF Jefferson. Newton. Ty-
Ter, Jasper and Orange There were dele
gates in the convention from Jasper, New
ton and Jefferson counties The two
former counties. with a total Of six
votes, were in favor OF nominations. JEFF
terson, with seven votes, was against.
The result was an adjournment without
accomplishing anything definite.
Tbs leaves the judicial race in this
district between Judge X. B. Scale Of
Jasper, an ayowed democrat, ana who
announced subject to democratic con-
yention, H. one was held; Judge S. p.
west, the present incumbent. who an
nouneed as a democrat. but against dem
ocratic organization, and T. ]. Russell,
independent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11
Orange News Notes.

qralse Texas, August 1O-Frlends of
the bride in this city have been appraised
OF me marriage at Boulder, Colo, of Mi S
Iommie Ennis Boaz and Mr.. r. Gin An
arews Miss Boaz taught in the city pub
nc schools Of Orange last fsision and
Was wa; reelected for the session of 1900
ieol' Her marriage creates vacancy
~ me faculty OF the city schools, (which
"iil probably be hlled by the board OF
education al IAN early date.
Messrs. Wilson g. stratton two we'll
knoNn young men of Orange. have pnr-
chased the grocery business OF Fred smith
sna WIZ continue the business at The
"; W, Bland yesterday sold his baker,
~ W Bland who has taken charge
q the business and will conduct II a,
mo same stand on Front street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11

Dalhs, Texas. August 1O--A party Of
Southern Pacific railway officials on q
tour Of inspection spent part of the day
in Dallas and then proceeded over the
Texas and New Orleans told Texas Trult)
to Athens. In the party were II. Z. Hunt
ington. first vice president Southern Pa
cifc san Francisco S. +. B. Morse, pas
senger and traffic manager of the Ious-
ten and Texas Central, Houston; n.
Medium. general manager Houston end
TENS Central, Houston; j. 7. Manl, sIvil
engineer of the Texas and New O..eol'
William Whyte. superintendent II thu
Texas and New orleans, and ]. II Ora
ham, private secretary to Vice President
Huntington
The officials stated that work is helms
vigorously prosecuted on the CUPS hctYeer
Athens and Rockland, and that trains vii
be running from Dallas to Beaumont be
fore the end OF the current year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11
BEAUMONT BUDGET.
Captain Wiess Will Put fih-
Pleasure Boat In the River

Beaumont Texas, August l0'-soms
time ago CAPTAIN William Wiess made ap'
plcAtion to the city council for permits
sion TO build boat house on Brakes
bayou explaining that he had ordered a
beat which was being built and would be
utilized for the pleasure OF himself and
friends. The permission was granted TO.
day the boat arrived and when launched
viii be far the prettiest. fastest and most
comfortable craft in Southeast Texas
waters.
The boat Is named the Robert Il, Lee
and is especially designed for river navi-
CATION. The little river craft is very
roomv inside and will furnisn slecpiA&
accommodations for twelve people. Tho
boat will he launched Just as soon as Cap
tain Wiess can make the proper arrange
ments for unloading.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11
FREMONT ARRIVALS.

a. L. Walker, New York: John Hiy,'
Louisville; T. II. Fits, Palestine; I, q 3
Walder, Beaumont; j, l.. Bnckhsr. w =
cago: w. G. Pollock. New YORK !. ~. y
Heslip. Caldwell; NJ. F. Wilson, hansa'
City, II. Alexander, FL Paso, Texas =. =
Peters, New York; John R. Johnson ~
wife. Dallas; NJ. Eastman, beau9Virs
Charles S: Elinss, Lake Charles : d.. :.
Moral, Columbus; J. A. Giraua' J hrw.
ton; j. B. Smith, Chicago; MIS- Aa W.
Crawford. Temple; l., F. Halief' " - 4
toria; John Wahrenberger, Conrse' u y, !,
McMeckan. Wheeling; ]; Boot ,l.. r., q,
J. p. sturgis. Taylor; e. f. JacS'S- =
wife, Jake Meyer. Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11
Denton County ola settlers

Denton, Texas, August 10.--rhe old set
;lers' reunion at Aubrey closed this af-
ternoon. after one OF its mos, successful
meetings. Former Governor Richard b.
Hubbard was the orator OF the day and
nearly 1000 persons heard his talk, which
dealt with earlier times in Texas, as wei
as matters Of more contemporary import
Rev William Allen was the other speak
or end his speech was followed by an old
fddlers' contest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11
NEUROLOGICAL.

NttHN-New Braunfeis, T rs ,sts pss'
1oEJoeeph E. Nuhn, aged 20; ysslelh'
master OF New Braunteis, S sou
He leaves a widow ana one rsv.s AUS
M'FARLANE-Ri ehnond' t ,ss ID =
81. McFarlane, one Of asud ccsis
prominent citizens Of For. , PIX Re Y
died Ills morning at 5 i5 o'el9 ,Sirly ~
lived in Richmond for aeo" famous q,
and was a member Of ne lr NJ y,
i during the civil war, orsails
Farlane was for many 49, In ms II
parsonage IN business ens, hsalth ip's.'
tion. About a year aso ~ srou IL y
and he had never reeoyereu
eases that beset him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11
PORT ARTHJ1R OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

sion party from Crowley passed through
the city this morning at 1850 en- route
for Port Arthur. where they will spend
the remainder OF the day. returning e
Crowley tonight. The excursion is rus
under the auspices of the Crowley brass
ham,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11
TRANSFERRED TO FEDERAL COURT,

The case of Minnie Stratton and
Thomas Stratton VS. Charles P Desc
ct al has been transferred from The u;
trlct court of Brazorla county 10 the us'
ted States court. The suit involves y
title 10 the Jones plantation In BraiofI
county. The transcript record Of the els
was filed with the clerk Of the onhs
Sfates court here today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11
coMAL PASSENGER LIST.

The Mallory steamer Comal will n
tor New York at noon tomorrow IA,
the following list of cabin passengers: u,
Monter, Miss Monter. Chicago; Miss En-.
ma Miller, Navasota; Mr.. and Mrs. n
w. Sangster Navasota; Mrs Tibbits n
daughter, Percy Tibbits, Houston; B. Ma.
tin, Coleman; Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. W.
klns, League City; Mr.. and Mrs. Blssi
Brennan; Judge w. B. Lockhsrt, Galyss
ton; ]. H. McCloud, San Antonio; A. /
Walker, New York; M. and Mrs. ].
| Coleman and family, Houston
The Mallory steamer Concho 70 expect
| TO arrive tomorrow morning with 4 h,.
/ list OF passengers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11
NEW ASYLUM PLANS.

County Assessor Walter l. Hapssor
has in his office the plans and spetiaa.
lions OF. the proposed State epileptic ssy
tum buildings which are to be built !
Abilene, Texas. These ,lans and epecihm.
lions were sent to Galveston In uidsl
30 give Galveston contractors who MAJ
so desire an opportunity to figure On ID
work without going TO the trouble .
taking a trip to Austin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11

with splendid ticket upon an excellent
platform and ready 70 roll UP another of
those brutal nisiorities'' unisr sblch
grand old Texas has developed INTO one
Of the most popuIous. orderly ami pros
porous States OF the American Union.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11

Ardmore, l. T., August 10.--W II. Rod
gers. while working on a ladder at his
barn, was seriously injured by fall. His
wife found him lying unconscious with
blood oozing from his mouth and ears
His spine Is supposed to be sntured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11

WASHINGTON. After ina lirv ns-i'r
the state deusrtment announces that nothing
Can be learned regarding Baroness Won ket-
ttltr Widow o. the German minister muir
&c "a at Pelcip She was an American Misc
Ledyard Of petreit before her marriage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11

II Is occasion for regret that the demo
cratic convention at Waco did not recognize
the nectssitv or propriety OF adopting SONS
exrlieis resolution BY way Of ENCOURAGEMENT
OF tbs industrial movement now on 10 this
State. While the matter was in no sense
political it is true. vet the dominant party
in the states legislation could very sppro-
priately and with helpful effect have ex-
pressed its warm sympathy In the premises
ana promised It's fostering care
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11
NO EXCURSION.

The Gulf and Interstate has abandoned
the regular Saturday nlght excursion for
tomorrow night on account of the wealth
er. The regular summer excursion rate
will apply on the Sunday morning train.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11
nesidence az sherman.

Sherman. Texas. August lO.-At 1880
this afternoss The residence of Mrs. l..
c. Brewer burned. Loss 1920; Insurance
$500, Origin OF ERE unknown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11
napist Farmer ReprIevea

Shreveport. La. August i0.--Farmer.
who was to have been hung today for rape.
has been reprleved by Governor Heard
until September 2 next.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11

As demonstrated above. the principal
articles OF consumption have increased 100
per cent. and on account Of this /: is In
possible to live on the same salaries as
were paid in 1897 to the employees OF tn
commercial firms, as we'll as to those q
the private companies and factories. and
on account of this the heads Of some
firms have Increased the sahries and
wages of their employees 10 per cent to
make up the difference which exis,s be-
tween what living formerly cost and What
II does now. and by this means level up
and make existence more supportable.
which otherwise would be impossible win
the salaries OF 1897
This increase of prices which we suffer
from today Is o,used by the precarioGs
condition OF the archipelago and the IN
creased demand. God knows where 1t will
stop
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11
Telephone Numbers: s ss.is.:. IL

The City.-The Post is delivered to any part OF M
city by carriers per month. $500, three months
S1.oe; sir ronihs 5000; one year. $500.
M Theodore Bering has charge OF the city
circulation and collecting. Messrs- Theodore
Eer.ug. Chas. Lott and Burt Hull are the au-
tonrsa collectors Of all city Bits Doth asvertis-
ing and xabsenpuony and no money should be
raid to any on other than hose named unless
special written authority siEnet ey TIE business
manager Is shown. Al accounts Of any sac
should be paia oy check IN favor Of The hous-
ton Printing Company
Subscribers falling % receive The Pos, regularly
VII please notify the Office promptly. Ever
PAPER Is expeeies to % delivered not later than
ESQ O'Clock O.
tncer no eircum stances viii orders given by
employees the office be recognized and
paid, or accepted in payment OF accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11

While we are having the yet weather In
this Immediate section the North and East
are having the hot wave The accounts from
the larger cities disclose intense suffering
from the heat. accompanied by numerous ia
talities. Upon the whole 1t may be true with
US that there's no place like home-If we
would only improve the surroundings little
further
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11

There is a decided difference at the
democratic headquarters of the congress
sional campaign committee. There have
been perhaps dozen well known DEM
ocrats there this week and they all sing
the same song. They come in with BEAM
ing faces and smiles Of confidence.
You can tell by looking at them that
they are in dead earnest when they say
that everything is coming our way aud
that we are sure to win both the presl-
dency and the next house Every man mas
some new story of the paramount issue
OF Imperialism
Indeed, the consensus of congressional
opinion is that the chances of democratic
victory are as bright as the sunlight that
flashes on steel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11

The Beers aEain ANNOUNCE their lnfexible
purpose not TO turn loose the lions tail
The news Of the death OF Lord Chef Justice
Russell of England will be read with almos.
as much regret BY the American bar as by
the English people. Lord Russell was not
only very eminent lawyer and jurist but
he had done much and was still doing much
TO bring the bench and bar OF England and
America into closer and most cordial rela-
tions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11

1t is obvious that the American thrift
is beginning 70 get In it's work already.
The people who went over to Manila de-
tcrmined to make 1t pay are going tn
make nay willis the sun shines. This gfeit
increase in the price of living is a2pdr-
emily brought about by the disturbed con-
dltion of the Island, which prccludss the
possibility of raising enough for the susie
nance OF the people In the absence OF
home grown food the people are compelled
to buy that which comes in to the Amer
lean merchant and they are havi-P .he
prices socked to them hot and heavy.
American civilization" is ready
teaching the Filipino the value of the
trust. II he quits lighting and agrees 10
accept the sovereignty Of this country ne
is robbed by the trusts and the people
who have a monopoly on the food that T.
stld. II he does not quit fighting he final
" gets killed. And there you are. TIE
poor Filipino Is between the devil AND
the deep sea. They must lay down their
arms and quit hgh;ing for that which ~
agreed TO give them--liberty. II they d.
we at once proceed to rob them or elst
they can starve. II is rather a tough al
tentative. How would you like 10 b.
Filipino?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11

/ Ex-Governor HoEg was as uetuant and
abrsive under opposition as II he had been
a big boss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11

IHVUHAVA4 haHtsss16
r. u JOHNSTON 49,, PessDssr.
sua DAILY posr. n the sunday posi-.
70 csiumes- u fsspo 7s< Sos-
snsai-wEEKLy POST. ia Coils. pc Week
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION,
nae1. HOS, 11o5, 110T, 400 Frsnkiin
Avenue.
ug1uauo At yHB PoSToFr1cs At HOUSTON rhts'
AS SECOND CLASS NATTER
s~sssriptsou BY Msit-in advance. Daily and svs-
dsy foss, one year. $1,000; six months. 5000
tafse months $3.50; one month. Si.oo.
TVS SUNDAY Posr, one yssr. sr.so.
fuI SEr-WEngly PosT Mondays ana ThzrsdsyO
one year. st.oo; siT months so cents; mrss
moaths. as cents
Foreign Offices--Easnfn business once a Iueuns
building New York Che S. c bec<with Spe-
dial Agency; Westsrn ss3 Che Rooksryl Ch-
eaao this S c Bee~~ith Special AEsney).
Tr~ve{sse Aaents--C S. { Holland. Travelling
Audiisrs E. r Holland. b Ihrooe. irAvehnl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11

Waco got its moneys worth and running
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11

FL sss 9sHSToM ..... v,e.. ssssSssT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11

The republicans are becoming very bad
ly ratified over the situation in the State
Of Michigan. 1t Is we'll known that the
republicans have nominated about the
weakest man they could possibly have Sc
lected as their candidate for governor a
millionaire named Colonel Bliss. He won
out in a strlight millionaires' fight fer
the nomination, his opponent for the ao'n-
ination being d. NJ Ferry, the seed man.
II was a very bitter fight and has let
many unhealed sores that threaten "a
break out with vlrulence before this cam
paign is over.
The democrats have nominated a very
strong man in the person of Mayor May
bury, OF the city OF Detroit Mr.. May
bury has served several terms in coz
gress and Is considered one of the strong
est men in the State from the stan lo1inl
OF oratory and executive ability He Ia;
no frills on him and has the eirnen am
enthusiastic support Of every democrat as
well as many republicans.
The republicans are hghting anu nj
themselves and the nasty scandals deNt''
oped ameng the army officers from IN"
State in the late Spanish war has so thor
oughly disguised honest men In the RANKS
OF the republican party that 1t VII
ALLEVIATE many men from the republican
ticket this ldll
Aside from this fact Governor Pingfe'
will have nothing to do with the sat
ticket and everybody knows what 4
thinks OF Mckinley and his impcrihlisii'
policy. 1t would not surprise well Dos'e'
people here to see him come squarely on
fer the democratic ticket. both state an
National. before the campaign Is over
The democratic party has made cNcep
tionslly strong nominations for congress
In all the Michigan districts this yea an
they stand good chance OF CARVING
majority Of them whereas they did no
have single democrat In the present con
gress The legislature which Is electe
: THE fall will elect the successor TO sen
ator Mcmillan. and the gerrymandeF Whle
the democrats gave the State not long ag
viii keep rim humping TO get ehous
members OF the republican faith 20 sen
him back 70 Washington. II IS helleVe
here that MeMillan is trying 10 MAKE
deal With Mavor Maybury TO throw 70
a State 10 him and to Bryan In ofd " 10 sAV
: the leelslaturs for himself MayDnf
! probably will not be a party 10 any sue
transaction and the democrats have
: Sishting chance OF carrying ey2rythir
and OF sending y good Bryan Democrat
the United States senate TIE nsr
NAV look hopefully towards the w
VERNE State for good news next November
: ~
d There have been many members OF con
gress In the city within the last wsei