davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
PLATT AMENDMENT MIDDLE
THE LASTINSTRU UCTIONS RECEITTD
IN HAVANA.
Now Being Translated and VIII be Sent
to Cuban constitutional Convention
To-day-The Wrong Interpretation of
Secretary or War Roots Views by tho
Gu ban Commission.

Havana, June 6.-The last instruc-
tions from Washington regarding the
Platt amendment have arrived here.
They are being translated and will be
sent to the Cuban constitutional con-
vention tomorrow.
washington, June 6--In view of the
several representations made In Ha-
vana regarding the Interpretation by
the secretary of war to the Cuban COM
missioners of the Platt amendment it
can be stated authoritatively that the
secretary did not deviate from the dec
laration that the president and himself
had no power to change an act of con-
gress. 1t Is said here that the amend
ments which the Cuban convention
made to the Platt law and the incor-
poration Of conversations with Secre-
tary Root did not represent his views
of the amendment nor was he correct
ly quoted in the alleged statements.
Among the reports given out in Ha-
vana is the translation of a letter of
Senator Platt, written to the secretary
of war and furnished as confidential
document to the Cuban commissioners
when they were here. This letter only
gives the views of the Connecticut SEN
ator on some features of the law that
bears his name. Surprise was ex-
pressed that the letter should appear in
print in Havana.
General Wood telegraphed the de-
partment to-day inquiring as to the
of the letter of Secretary
Root explaining in detail the objections
to the action of the constitutional con-
1t is expected that the letter
will reach Havana within very short
time 1t has been delayed in the mail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
G.. ". CUMB ERLAND DEAD.
"Father of the Elks" Expires from
Blood Poisoning,

New York, June 6.-George w. Cum
berland known to the American stage
as George w. Thompson, Father of
the Elks," is dead in Brooklyn from
blood poisoning, following an operation
upon his hand. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow. He was born in
New York city in 1886. He is said to
have founded the order of Ellss, thirty
five years ago, becoming first exalted
ruler OF New York lodge. NO. l, in 1868,
and continuing during 1869 and 1870. He
became district deputy grand ruler of.
New York, secretary of the board of
grand trustees and deputy exalted ruler
of the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
Yale on the Thames.

Gales Ferry, Conn.,, June 6.-The af-
tarnoon practice of the Yale varsity
crew consisted of two and a half mile
row in short stretches of a quarter of
a. mile each. The men rowed in the
same positions as this morning, but to-
morrow, johnson, who arrived tonight
after being detained by an examina-
ton in New Haven, will go into his old
place at No. 3.
The freshmen and four cared crews
did light work this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
Conductor Bound d Over.

Atlanta, Ga, June &C. B. Dunton,
yard conductor in the employ of the
Southern railway, was bound over this
evening without bail to the superior
court on the charge of murder. Evi-
dence heard at the preliminary trial
tended to show that Dunton was on the
switch engine which on Tuesday ran
into the Macon passenger train on the
Southern railway, killing three people.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
School dent Killed.

Fair Haven, Ohio, June 6.-Curtis
Roberts, superintendent of schools of
Fair Haven, was accidentally killed this
afternoon while practicing with "a. tar
get revolver. His sweetheart, Miss AL
ferton, fired the first shot and the ball,
glancing from the side of a stump,
struck Roberts in the side, indicting
wound from which he died in a few
hours.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
Snow In North Dakota.

Jamestown, N. D., June 6-Snow fell
heavily to-day throughout the central
and northern portions of North Dakota
AT jamestown snow fell for two hours
this morning. A similar state of affairs
is reported in towns on the jamestown
Northern railroad. The snow quickly
melted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
Unique GAIT by Rockefeller.

New York, June 6.-The Journal and
Advertiser tomorrow will say: John
D. Rockefeller has made a unique gift
to the Teachers college, the School of
Pedagogy of Columbia university. He
has given three scholarships worth $500
each on condition that the holders be
negroes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07

Bristol, R. l., June 6.-There is a SEN
timent among the crew of the Consti-
tuition to ask for increase dwages for
the masthead men, but whether a de-
mand will be made is not known. Most
of the crew have gone to Maine on
short shore leave.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
N. ". KENDALL PRESIDENT.
Elected by the United States Brewers
Association.

Buffalo, June 6.-The United States
Brewers association to-day adopted
resolution with the object of bringing
the country brewers into their associa-
ton. The resolution provides for the
sending of agents throughout the coun-
try districts. The convention adjourn
ed after the election of officers N. w.
Kendall, Of New Haven, was elected
president.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
YON WALDERSEE RESIGNS
NO LONGER COMMANDS ALLIED
TROOPS IN CHINA,
Leaves for Home by Way Of Toxic
fsfons Between tho Different Cont tim
gents at Tien Tsin Funeral of French
Soldiers Killed In Recent Array At
tor n n v,u VNn Il
tended by Waldersee.

Berlin, June 6.-The war office has re-
ceived the following dispatch from
Count Won Waldersee dated Tien Tsin,
Tuesday, June 4:
Il have now resigned the functions Of
COMMUNICATIVE chief and to-day am
leaving China by way Of Toxic.
Strict measures have been taken
here to avoid collisions between the diff
ferent contingents.
I'm company with large German de-
tachments I attended the funeral Of the
French soldiers killed in the recent af-
fray"
London, June 1.-THE Chinese gov
ernment," says the Shanghai correspon-
dent of the Daily Express, has ordered
that bonds be prepared for the payment
of the indemnity
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
To Coin Its Own Money.

Melbourne, Victoria, June 6.-The
House of Representatives day ap-
pointed a committee to report on the
best means for the Commonwealth un-
dertaking it's own coinage and adopt
ing the decimal system. The imperial
government favors the plan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
MOUNTED 7ROOPS IN AFRICA.
Lord Kitchener Says He Now Has Be
tween SO, 900 and 10000.

London, June 6.-During a discussion
in the House of Commons to-day Mr..
the war secretary, said that
a telegram had just reached him from
Lord Kitchener announcing that be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 troops were now
mounted. The war secretary
defended the good quality of the horses
bought abroad.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
lord MILNER BLAMED.
Freedom of London Conferred Afte-
some Imposition.

London, June 1.-THE common coun-
Gil at the Guild hall this afternoon, af-
ter considerable criticism, agreed to
confer the freedom of the city on Lord
Miner, of Cape Town. Mr.. Morton,
who led the opposition blamed Lord
Miner for all the trouble Great Britain
has had in South Africa.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
Considered Boer War.

Berlin, June 6.-The Hamburger Cor
respondent publishes a dispatch from
the Hague asserting that the arbitra-
ton court yesterday held a secret ses-
sion regarding the war in South Africa.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES.
FURTHER DISC USSION IN ENGLAND
AsTo THEIR MERITS.
Letter to Lord Hamtlton-yalue of the
Engines Over Those Made in England
Still In Doubt in Egypt-Conl Com
sumption Apparently Greater.

London, June 6.-Sir Alfred Hickman,
ex-president of the British Iron Trade
association, has written another letter
to Lord George Hamilton, the Indian
secretary, concerning American locomo-
tives, citing the reply Of Lord Cromer
the British agent, in Egypt relative to
the consumption Of coal by British and
foreign engines in Egypt. Lord Gro
mer said a definite report could not be
given for two months, but Major John
stone thinks the Americans average ten
per cent. more coal than the other
types.
Sir Alfred comments as follows This
so far confirms the reports from Bur-
nah and Assam, and if it is correct
would make American engines dear at
a gift. With reference to your claim
that Americans are superior in chemi-
cal research, I venture to point out that
the achievements in metallurgy of Cort,
Hail. Neillsen, Bessemer, Siemens, Mar
tin, Gilchrist, Thomas and Robert S.
Austin are not due to American re-
I would respectfully invite you
to name any American who could
claim rank with them"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
VIII BE READY IN TWO WEEKS.
Constitution VIII Meet Columbia for
Trial Races June as.

New York, June 6.-W. Butler Dun
can, jr., who arrived from Newport to-
night, announced that the yacht Con-
stitution will be ready for the trial
races with the Columbia in two weeks.
Secretary Oddie of the New York Yacht
club said that in all probability the
Saces would be held on June 25.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07

Hamilton, N. Y, June 6.-Professor
Myron NJ. Goodenough died to-day,
aged seventy three.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
RACE QUESTION RAISED
IN THE CoRrEZ MURDER TRIAL IN
KARNES COUNTY.
Point that Mexicans Were Excluded
from jury Service Was Overruled
by the Court.

Karnes City, Texas, October To-day in
the district court the case Of the State
against Grcgorio Cortez. charged with the
murder of Sheriff W T, Morris, was called
The state, through It's counsel j v Van
denburg, district attorney, and Bell &
Browne Of this place, announced ready for
trial Messrs Abernethy & Atkinson of
Gonzales are representing the defendan'
They filed motion to qunsh the indict-
mcnt on the ground that Mcxlcnns had
heen excluded from Jury service in this
county and that no Mexican sat on the
grand jury that indicted Cortez. The court
heard testimony on this point all day aud
at 6 o'clock this evening overruled de
fepdant's motion Ia dunsh.
Defendants counsel stated that they
would file n motion to change the venue
in the case tomorrow.
A great deal of interest Is manifested IN
the case Abont $50 witnesses have been
summoned About a dozen sheriffs are in
attendaprc and seven or eight Rangers
under Captain ]. II. Rogers ARE here. All
Is very quiet however. and every one says
let the law take its course,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS

Charleston. s. c.. October .. -Salled;
Standard oil barge No, 81 for Port Arthur
Port Eads, La. Arrived; FL Paso CAml,
from New York; Bergenscren tNor), from
Ceibo Florida DAM, from Copenhagen;
rrcntwpter tAml, from Port Lmon; Mount
Royal (Brl. from Algoa Bay; Sunniya
tNorJ from Celha; bark Billa Formigos1
sas (Am.). for Havana; uabil lNorO, for
Puerto Cortcz: George w Kelly (Aml,
for Blue6elds; Comus (Aml, for New
York: Algiers (Aml for Boston.
Barry Sailed; Inkum (Br), for Calves
Rottcrdam.--Arrivcd wandby CBr), from
Galveston.
New York-Arrlvcd: Iampnsas. from
Galveston via Key West. Sailed; Comal.
for Galveston.
Queenstown. Arrived; Tuctonic, from
Bremen, -Arrlved Kaisel Wilhelm der
Crosse from New York.
Glasgow Arrived; Anchora, from New
York
Bremcn,--Arrivcd; Dnrmstadt. from Bal
London. Arrived: Mcnomincc, from New
York
Liverpool. Arrived: Michigan. from Bos
ton: Wacsland from Philadelphia.
Neville Arrived: baurcntlan, from New
York
New York Arrived: Kalseriu Marlr
Teresa from Bremen.
on--Arrived Rosarian, from Mon
treal
Southampton Arrived Havreford, from
New York for Antwerp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03

William c. Rouse, Limbaugh, Boonc
county. Ky, writes.
"Pcruna Is without doubt the best medl-
cine that was ever sold in our country
There Is nothing like H. ! recommend IL
far and near to both well and sick. have
six people using II. and all say It IS help
ing them right along When any one speaks
OF being sick, | recommend PcrunA to
thom William c. Rouse.
Mr. Robert Meters, Mwdock, Neb.,
writes;
Il win say that my cotarrh Is cured.
feel as well as ] have any time IN the
Inst twenty years. | recommend Pcruna
10 all of my friends that are troubled with
catatrh. | tell them to take Pcruua and
that | am sure 1t Will cure them ~ 1t has
me. One Of my friends met me the Other
day, aud said: You told me Pcruna would
cure my catarTh and 1t has robert Met
ionn Kerr, 543 10th avenue, New Yorl
CITY writes.
Il first took Pcrunn for cntarrh rem.
edy. hut while was using II for catarrh
| learned that IL proved n great remedy
for nervous debility too. with the CatNrrl
/ had a weak stomach and an aching back;
Tint was from a shattered nervous sys.
tenn After using pcruua for month my
stomach was rs VOL as ever, my food
TASTED natural and tho heavy feeling that
| used to have after eating disappeared
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03

There is no tonic like Perunn."-John Kerr
John Kerr Is secretary of Prospect coun-
Ell Of the Catholic Benevolent Legion Of
New York This is one of the biggest
Catholic organizations in New York and
It's membership runs into the thousands.
HIS place Of business Is at I'll 10th avenue,
New York city.
An Prime Minister Endorses pe-ru-na.
Hon. Cclso Caesar Moreno ex-prlme min
lister. To Hawaii, writes from Washington,
u. c.:
~ can commend your great national
catarrh cure, peruna, to my friends
throughout the country as a safe, re-
liable medicine. ! know of no other
tonic that will build a person up we'll
as Peruna. II is positive cure for the
universal disease, catarrh, and those
who will try this remarkable nedi-
cine will find a sure cure. "--Celso
Caesar Moreno.
If you do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results frCm the use of Pernna
write al once Ia Or, Hartman giving a
fun statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
Vice gratis
Address nr Hartman. President of The
Hartman Sanliarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

M'K1NNEN. Black leg is reported among
cattle In this county.
LAREDO. -Regino Hernandez, aged co.
was drowned while bathr- Va the Rio
Giuude.
TERRELL. Terrell Is trying TO secure
the location Of the state industrial school
for girls.
Eli PASO.--Mcxlco continues 10 import
Thoroughbred American cattle and sheen In
large quantities.
LAREDO Isabel Telles was shot AMI
probably fatally wounded by Jesus Salns
as the result OF n row.
SAN ANTONIO. arrangements have
been made whereby there are ten colcc
lions of NAL made each day In the bust
ness district,
TENAlIA. The owners Of three lots on
cast side OF town are erecting brick build
lngs where frame houses were hurlrd early
In the spring. Several more will hulld
soon.
MOUNT CALM The state has just
purchased at par value $500 in Mount
Calm Independent school bonds and work
on the new school building will be com
plcted within ninety days,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
BIG RICE YIELDS.
South Texas Growers Are Making Money
Out Of Their Crops

South Texas Growers Are Making Money
Out OF Their Crops.
Bay city, Texas, September 3o.-sherIff
j. NJ. Sims. who is also very successful
rice farmer. hns finished thrcshing n field
OF thirty acres. on of which he reports
yield OF eighty bushels pcr acre. He has
an additional cut OF 100 acres that he says
he fully believes will make 100 bushels
per acre. and # Is all a 5ne grade Of rice.
This crop was grown on a tract OF land
adjoining the townsite ON the north. Dur
ing this ane weather a wonderful rice crop
is being gathered in the whole Bay City
district The general opinion Of posted rice
people Is that the Bay CITY district in point
of yield and quality Will this year beat
the worlds record. as there are numerous
crops about equal Ia that of sheriff sims
shipped the first car Of rico ever sent out Of
Bay City by rail to the Atlantic Rice mills
of Beaumont, From the best information
ohtainabie 1t Is, eonseryNiyG estimate
1000 cars of rice from this crop. a pretty
good item for the new Cane Belt rallr !
that had the foresight 10 get into tue heart
of this new rice district in good time to
reap the great harvest Of traffic that rice
pro uces. both In and out.
Last winter Or. George w Collier, w
II Turner and r. j Hooks Of BearmQ "
hought rice farm Of 5000 acres four miles
north Of Bay City from the late a. IL y.
Pierce at SIS per acre. This year they put
on improvements and tenants sufficient "a
got I'm 1900 acres in rice and have a good
crop Mr. Hooks informs The Post CORE
snondent that they have Just refused an
offer of SIS per acre for the whole tr1c' .
pay for the improvements, the offer repre-
sents a profit of $4,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03

picking. They do this that In eating the
green leaves and squares a good start will
he made toward destroying tho boil weevil
for next years crop.
Hutto Williamson County. Texas, Sep
TENDER 29.-1he cotton crop Is about gath
cred here, This next week will finish II
up. Taking the number ot bales sinned
this season ami last It will he about 40
per cent short OF last season
Bartlett, Williamson County. Texas, sep
TENDER 30. Never before In the history
OF Bartlett has no near all the cotton been
gathered In September Having talked
With great many farmers. The Post cor
respondent is safe In saying that no to 81
per cent Is now gathered; great many
are entirely done, while others only have
be 10000 To 1000 agalnst 1000 last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
wooDMEN's BANQUET.
The Order Has a Healthy Growth at
Timoson,

Timoson,
Timpson, Texas. October I .--Timpson
camp No. 4i6 Of the Woodmen of the World
gave n banquet last night In the Woodmen
hail There were more than 200 Woodmen
and visitors present. There were quite a
number Of visiting Woodmen from other
camps. The Woodmen held short session
in a prlva'e room and at the close OF which
they formed In line and marched into the
banquet hall wearing the Woodmen re
gala which spectacle made quite an i'm
preston upon all not acquainted with
Noodmen paraphcrnalia. When seated In
the hall the following soverelgns addresse |
the company on the history. life and work
ings Of Woodcraft and fraterDaism: r q,
l. bay Of Timpson j. G. Miller of Full
bright ana Rev ] 7. Mcclure of Timpson.
After the speaking the Woodmen retired
ia their room and prepared for most eN-
cpIlent supper. which WAS spread In an ad-
Joining room The committee on provisions
and arrangements had done their work
well, and rarely does one see moro tempt
ing spread than the one awaiting the ban
ouetCrs at this time. The program was In
fersperSed with music furnished by the To-
cal string band. It was most plcasan.
evening Tor al in attendance and Wool
craft moved mp In the estimation % the
snCctators several notches, The Woodmon
Of the World lodge is enjoying healthy
growth here row.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03

HI HELPED STOCKS.
started Out Yesterday with
i''a !, Inward Rush Of Prices.
-..-,,r WAS SOMEWHAT SHAKEN
!, no Close Was About Steady
Di'i :, ssIg Brought About by the
+" Covering Of Shorts

o..oher 2.-The market start
y , ,y with something OF an ,. upwSru
st 'oa ,.,s Apparently the professional
ra 2 p.s. Immersed with the idea tnat
trits wv 49,, Of net earnings officially
l,..i.,ted last evening as tne n s,,tos
" Il the president Of the unltea a.ssrs
va y .,,lop would have strengthen
" 49, .,e on the whole list.
X irpn.S s. onlte an active demand for
~, d, United states steel, which
v 4. price II over YESTERDAY Col 1',
Y y, and Tennessee Coal showed
pr .,.,ctb on the assumption that
~ aaditlon in trade revealed by
tnlns.o Of the steel corporation
d slale aond benefit these companies
la may list was affected by a de-
Y, y. ,bs shorts, hut the force. OF inc
fila N ,nsnt itself early and the marker
eaasa ISnjness and heaviness, punctu-
Ky number of weak spots among
"a .3ssrlels The friends OF Unltcu
j : y. s,esi we're incllncd 70 attrlbnte tnls
- 10 The contrast afforded Win me
Inn II that company IN the pupllcatloHi
kT4 . y but the United states Steel
v w. feIl hack with the rest of the
ktIn." nd the professional speculative
li LEI in the Street failed apparently
ki Y. Ijnnressed With the new policy OF
'rni,a states Steel corporation as an
wsSing departure The large profits
,.sd Nv that company had some reas-
~ tfect. nevertheless. owing to the
w ry,ehlng Importance attached to pros
.svs ronltlons in the iron and steel IN
|l.ahss 49,. .,,i,,,,o+od
e,.ss- pplsode and the annual reports OF
~ r. two %luStrial corporations recently
i sTjnt net earnings insufficient to pay
1 y rarre1t rate Of dividend and conse-
-, encroachment on the surplus for that
5-nese nrohahly accounted for the con-
MA Weakness 10 that class Of securities.
IN american Car stocks, the Pressed
Iva Can stocks, Glucose and National
I'm we're notably affected, losing from rs
II points.
lrflrg exchange advanced again. The
aiiad was attributed to requirements for
Irehtses Of stocks bought recently in the
|iBion market The announcement from
4. treasury department that the purchase
government bonds for the sinking fund
'Soid cease will cut of the main source
4 rplenlshmeut Of the New York money
Irlfke past against the interior demand
ID currency
There was 4 significant drop in quota.
4 ttss % call for government bonds follow
g The announcement The postponement
n the meeting Of the AtchlSou directors,
rtith was expected to Increase the diy4-
isN rate on their common stock. caused
'yle Disappointment and DEPRESSION.
Covering OF shorts rallied the market
|s1ltly and II closed about steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
HIDES AND WOOL.
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago, October --Butter-Firm cream
cry 14@21@; dairy 1919. Cheese Steady
99d10A Eggs-Firm; fresh II.
New York October 2.-Eggs-R Receipts
s95S packages. Steady; State and Penn
sylvanla 2l@22; Western candled 90; West
ern uncandled 16hG10I9
st. Louis, October 2-Poutry-- Quiet;
chickens Gl5; springs rs; turkeys Z young
5M1: ducks 5I5l5; geese 4Gf5. Butter
Steady; creamery i7G23: dairy i4Gi7.
Eggs--Steady. 16
Kansas City, October -Eggs-Steady,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
Offerings We're Again Large, with Keen
Demand for Certain Grades

Offerings Were Again Large, with a Keen
Demand for Certain Grades.
Londons October 2,-The offerings at the
wool auction sales today numbered IL. SIS
oaies Superior merinos and secured re
IN Keen demand for the home trade aud
germany. Cross breeds were In fair supply
ma N demand mainly for home French
anu German buyers. Several suitable par
cels OF cross breeds were taken for Amer
lca: Following are the sales In detail:
-, New South Wales. 5000 bales secured
212dgls lad; greasy 4Ld
queensland, 100 bales; secured 6ibdd
is I'D; greasy 63t1T9,d
Victoria, 600 bales; secured 6dd1s I'd;
ais 2i5d; greasy 4di0d
I'D. -
Tasmania. 300 bales; greasy 10i5d
New Zealand, 1900 bales; secured 5dd
is cd; greasy 3dnd
Cape Of Good Hope and Natal slo bales
secured 4dG1s I'd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
Gettinn a Jury.

BRYAN. Texas. october 2.-The case Of the
STATE against John Greer, charged with
tn,,ne two negroes, went to trial IN the
d,gtr,ct court this morning The first
TenIre was exhausted today aud only four
srrors occurred