davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-15

interested here in providing the SER
vices of our Prayer Book, which was
afterwards translated in your own
tongue by Kamehameha ", with
preface from his own pen, and that
another association Of my diocese IN
California with the Hawaiian people
was the privilege of one of the churches
of the diocese, Trinity church, San
Francisco, to have within its walls. and
to have their rector minister the last
rites before the remains were brought
back to the Islands, over King Kala-
kaua at the time of his death in San
Francisco, in January, lS9l.and Princes
Kawananakoa and Kalanianaole have
both attended our st. Matthews school,,
San Mateo. California. And Tuesday
evening, the 22d, hope to have the
pleasure of personally meeting as many
as can come to a reception, for which
committee is making arrangements
to be mode definitely announced later.
1t would add to that pleasure If all Ha-
waiians who have from time TO time
been identified in any way with tn"
AlltlltuU NuulNu NOUlNl IlthN Nll' VIZ
dcavor to come. and all Hawaiians will
be welcome.
We are told that during the last few
years of the reign Of Kamehameha /,
he had with him a desire to learn
more of that Supreme Being one
true God. the Creator and Ruler OF the
| Universe" of whom Vancouver from
( England had told him. But tho teach
err of the true religion" for whom
/ Vancouver asked King George had not
| come. and the First Kameham5ha had
| to leave II for his royal successor, Ka-
mehameha w. and the good Queen
Emma to foster the work of the
church. How they did this In their
personal interest, their bartism. their
confirmation their alue of the Holy
| Communion. as when after an accident
the King and Queen being thrown out
of their carriage. they had az especial
celebration of the Holy Communion al
six o'clock the next morning and II
is happy coincidence that this Is the
very hour of the celebration in Hawaii
once month at st. Andrews Cathe
dral-the King explaining when w
have received signal merCies, there IL
no higher form by which we can cX'
press our gratitude than the sacrifice
Of praise and thanksgiving We re-
member how the King sometimes acted
as lay reader, how Queen Emma per,
sonally interested herself In district
} visiting societies and in forming guilds
Of Hawaiian communicates. and how
both found happiness in standing spon
. sors for Hawaiian children. rhis ap
/ peals to the American church and an
e hoping to have one or more Of you,
race chosen later to be trained in Oul
} Church Divinity School in "a!ifornl;
= for the work of the ministry anon.
e their people. am sure It will appca
to you to use the services and apostolic
E means Of grace in the church TO OuilC
I up true and high character with III,
2 help of Jesus Christ and to realize how
2 in Christ Jesus our Heavenly Fathe
= hath made of one blood II nations o
men for to dwell on all the face II tn
Q earth ! am. yours very sincerely.
? WILLIAM +. NICHOLS.
. BlshOp-in-charge of the MisSlOEar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-15
coNvIcTS TO MAKE SUG AR.

Houston, Tex, April 2.-Governor
Saycrs and the Penitentiary Board
have reached decision on the matter
Of the erection of sugar mill on the
State farm in Brazoria county, which
Is cultivated by conylcts. The propo-
sItion adopted provides for the cree
ton Of a lOO-ton mill to cost $26S 500
and to be completed by October -. The
State has 1000 acres in cane on the
farm this year, and will build n rail-
road from the site of the proposed mill
to the Brazos river in order to be in
a position to take advantage Of water
transportation in moving the crop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-15
CHICAGO DECLARES FOR
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

Chicago. April IA special feature
OF the election of today was the test
of the public pulse on the referendum
applied to the affairs of the people.
The ballot held these propositions:
For ownership by the city of Chi
cago of all street railroads within the
corporate limits Of said city.
For ownership by the city of Chi
cago Of gas and electric lighting plants,
said plants to furnish light. heat and
power for public and private use.
70. the nomination Of all candi-
dates for city offices by direct vote Of
the voters at the primary elections to
be held for that purpose
All the propositions carried by a
heavy vote.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-15
A. N. SANFORD,
Manufacturing optielan:
Boston Building, Fort Street
over May & Co.
E. Brewer & Co., Ltd.
Queen Street, Honolulu, T. H.
Agents for

Hawaiian Agricultural Co, ookala
Sugar Plant. Co., onomea Sugar Co.,
Honomu Sugar Co., Waikiki Sugar Co.,
Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch Co.
The Planters Line OF San Francisco
Packets, Chas. Brewer g. Co.'S Line of
Boston Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
c. NJ. Cooke, President; George
Robertson, Manager; Il. +. Bishop
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. w. +.
Allen, Auditor; p. G. Jones, II. Wa
ternouse and Geo. II. Carter. Directors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-13
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

SABINE The dredge is again at work
on the chanre after having been taken out
for repairs.
MOUNT PLEASANT. The first bale was
marketed here by j. A. Roach; he got so
cents and a premium Of S26.
BUFFALO. Henry Jones. a negro. was
shot and killed on the street by Floyd Wal
lace, who was held in $1,000 bond
PFCos.-Tbe Texas and Pacific Is again
laid ont by washouts, no attempt being
made to get train west OF this point.
VELASCO. The recent rise In the BRACES
brought down enough timber to run the box
factory for a year. Cottonwood is used.
SAN ANTONIO, improvements to cost
about $4,000 have been ordered made at
Fort Sam Houston by the war department.
LADONIA.--A negro BOY. Matt Lydly,
was struck over the head with a stick II
wood and killed by another negro, who was
Jailed.
BDEVIIIE.--The board of trustees of
the ReeviIle city schools has decided not
to have the schools opened until Septem-
Der IL,
RICHMoND.-The commissioners court
adjourned this evening after receiving the
tax rolls for 1902 and transacting other
business
COMMENSURATE new Masonic lodge
building has been finished and the deputy
grand master is expected here TO receive Il
shortly.
CoRR1GAN. The frs. bale of COTTON
brought In was raised by j w. Meadow
and weighed $40 pounds II was sold at
SA cents.
ELLIOTT. Rev. r. j. Taylor, Baptist,
is conducting protracted meeting at the
church here. He is assisted by Rev. Good.
man of Hays.
GONZALES.-The commissioners court of
Gonzales county have examined and ac~
cepted the San Marcos river steel bridge
and balance due on It was paid,
SAN AUGUSrINE.- The first bale of cot.
ton for San Augustine county was raised
by S. W Miller and was nuCtiOned OF for
si6 So added TO which was a premium of
S2l 80.
ATHENS.-There Is to be & railroad meet
ing here August IA, to be attended by rep
resentatives of a number OF towns In this
section An effort Is to be made to get a
new road for this section.
WAXAHACHIE.-Th irst speech OF the
prohibition campaign was made at Milford
Monday night by Cyclone Davis. Other
speeches will be made In the county by
Mr.. Davis in behalf OF the prohibitlonists.
PALESTINE. Congressman S, w. T.
Ionham viii attend the Confederate re-
anton here August 20 and 81 and wili de.
liver IN address Judge Reagan and Judge
Gordon Russell will also make speeches TO
the old soldiers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-13
Grand Circuit Races.

New York. August 1.-THE second day
Of the Grand Circuit meeting at the Brigh-
ton Beach track had an excellent card.
The weather was bright and cool, but
high wind prevented fast time. The man
agement announced that owing TO The ABB
bots lameness the $1,000 match betwe- N
the ex-champion and Lord Derby was de-
clared off. In its place ON Ihursuay. fIlnG9
Alert (2:O0at and Anaconda t2OlA) WIZ
compete for purse S o. ST D5 Ian 10 oe~ poteS
to;COa0 will 20 mile against time 10 beat
The worlds time record held by Star Point
er Of 1904. A., on,
trot which mad n field of eleven. The
bny gelding Tiverton was hot fayortte at
s50 10 $40 for the field and won. The VIC
tory was never in doubt. 80 -.
The METROPOLITAN 5000 for the 2:2O pace
MIS-, had a hot fayorite in the bay stallion
Direct Hal who has won every race he mas
started In this season. The neld was
strong one and the betting was wild, heaYy
I inrtrg s90 600 TO $4,000 In the pools ON
~ favorite. whose price was steady az
s sioo it to SIS. Miss Wiilamcnt drew the
mole. but as soon as the word was sven
EreenIine. with a splendid burst OF speed,
took the lead and got the pole, with Elder
One second and the favorite, VINO got ths
worst of the start, tnlrd' IA me .
stretcb direct Hal tried TO get 20 phe iront,
hut was
foui occurred Greenline led INTO me
s+rntch when Goers came with one OF ms
Syall known finishes and won by hair a
Io,,rth Elder one was dlstanced for the
mi In me second heat the battle was
a.s,in between Greenline and the Iavo-lte
s-rrn start to finish, and In the tnird the
taynrife won easily. Greenline breaking 50
badIy on the top turn that ne was ais
tanced. - .ot,ors was on the
novaIty plan in which each heat y prHcsi,
noI,v . race. as the winner Of the hrst anu
s eano,S heats retires after the heat tne
saionco competing for the thirl' FRS!
mnpev goes TO the winner OF me tastes'
heat A., ,ha Creers' stable
,.as t6e favorite and TOOK two heats. ~
~ tJnrSe Review S-year-old pacing stake
ne NE Nav fiily Ecstatic had walkoyer bora
i t1e Rel her only competitor. being drawn
pi S.o9 Class, trotting, purse sloOo.IiVeit,
William Tell, The ouestor Best u'h'
2' de9o class. pacing, the Metropolitan pur,s'
sko0anDlrect Hal, Tertimen, cuosnoia
bs e..s Class pace, novelty race-Allie Wood
Prince Of Orange, Aivander' Best TIM
i Thtrsee-year-old Horse Review stake $40"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-13
WOMAN AFTER CHAFFEE
SAYS THAT SHE INTENDS TO KILL
THE GENERAL
For Wrongs Inflicted on Her Husband
and Herself Twenty-tour Years Ago
in Arizona.

III paso, Texas August Y. Prepared to
take the law Into her own hands Mrs. AMI
White Of Verde, Arlz.. accompanied by
slx.sloottr, is en- route 10 New York city,
where she expects to have a settlement
with General Chafee when he arrives from
the Philippines.
She is the wife of a discharged soldier Of
the Eighth infantry, now deceased. GA
his deathbed her husband e1acted pledge
that she would prefer charges against Cen
elal Chaffee for alleged cruelty at Camp
Mcdowell, a post near san carlos Res rya-
ZION. Ariz. Tue husband was Discharged ior
alleged drunkenness an unntness anu
driven off the reservation
Mrs White charges that General Chanec,
then n major, sent soldiers 10 tnelr home,
which was Just outside the reservation,
burned their house ind drove on all their
cattle. When seen here today she SAID !
am going 10 New York 10 meet General
Chaf,4e and II he don't give me satisfaction
III shoot hrl dead Ia his tracks. ] have
preferred charges, but he prevented tlem
irpnl getting before congress. ] have toll
General Mines about II, and he says for me
t. whit. ! have waited long enough. l
want a settlement and ] am going To have
H. Six Times In the TWEEN y-four years |
one, aud | VIII not return without tn.hlins
my pledge 70 my dead husband. III ~
Ills life or satisfactory rcparAuon. ia.
thence has ceased 10 be virtue, ! VIII
ste General COrbin about the matter dur
ING my trip and II he don't know, what 70
dent. Besides the charges against Chanee,
1 want payment for my home and the cattle
driven or by Chaffee's orders
Mrs White IS an educated woman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-13
|IIIl)a STANDS FIRM.
..ssbhs Team Must Respect
I.agus Contracts
WAN AND FRANK STILL BARRED
j. President says They Can Not
\ Ason '.,;, National Board Raises
PV the Suspension.

Ark August l2.--Judge W.
FHis 90 n1.s' acting president Of the south.
kiriDas' arrived home this afternoon
lass ,,,oooga and witnessed the game
r caa, ,,.r,nhis and Little Rock. He
" Az ar contracts with the other
rtsps', !, he Southern league and her
fuSe' ~ rho National Association Of
FH'r ,..sues The National association
y . Ind st. vrain on account OF MS
sn'ps nv contract with the Tacoma club
|s'Iins ~ s,onded Manager Frank for In
.,Ir,t,On in playing a suspended play
g. Instructed not to do SO.
az conthern league has decided that
~ , 80 frank and Pitcher st. vrain
.. sa by the National association
M members of the Southern league
~ with the Memphis CLUB With
y ~ nose players In the game and as
~, a the league intend to see that
t.ses are carried out as far as lies
sS,sr. think that when the Mem
- " W. take sober second lhougnt
y pv M matter they will decide TO ABIDE
al w r',es they helped to make ana nave
Toe luieS Esen. Ii they do this all VIII
knlssu " We expect from what has been
ven ,bore will be some annoyance
lilas ~ The courts, but the members
O sai Ssrtbern league think that the
iAe Tennessee Will give them justice
~ ~ where their domicile, wnen the
la' urdsrstaud that the Memphis clup
asstnr theif aid to protect them VI Mne
, 49, club, In violating their agreements
4, eontracts"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-13
WELLS AT CORPUS CHRISTI.
He Is Not Alarmed at Conditions In the
Fifteenth District.


Corpus Christi, Texas, August Estate
Chairman James b, Wells was among the
visitors here yesterday and today When
seen by The Post correspondent at his
room last evening and asked as TO what
were the democratic prospects of success
in this Efficiently congressional district
this year he said that he was not in the
least worried over the conditions and that
eventual Developments would prove any
thing but satisfactory to The republicans.
He believes Garner will be elected by a
large majority ana will come to the
Nueces river In the lead
a peculiar incident In this campaign Is
the fact that In expressing their senti-
ments the republicans and SCOTS follow
ers generally always allude to Scott and
Wells and never mentioned Garner. Mr..
Wells says he is not candidate against
Scott; that he is merely working like any
other democrat should.
The announcement n few days since that
Senator Dibrell. the late opponent of Gar
ner, would take the stump In Guadalupe
county ana use his influence for Garner
appears 10 have taken the starch out Of
some Of Scott's followers who we're labor
Ing under the belief that Dibrell would
use hts influence against Garner. The
democrats are preparing 10 get on SCOTS
trail as soon as Garner Is nominated and
then they will make the welkin ring with
their sonorous voices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-13
Dryer for State Chairman.
tn the Editor of The Post

Caldwell, Texas, August I'D. Porter,
one of the leading colored politicians OF the
Ninth congressional district, in discussing
that f6r quite a while the chairmhns1ip Of
the State executive committee had been
given 10 the North, He thinks these honors
should now come South He states that The
southern part Of the State has the votes
and could easily win these honors, pro-
vided their strength could be centered o.
that end, and provided further that a strong
tion
Being asked who he thought would be a
suitable man, he claims that Hon. w r
The republicans have In the State and on
who has devoted the better part OF hls
life 10 the republican cause. and II he won i
consent to allow his name 10 be used h.
would he the ensy winner Of the state
Craftsmanship.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-13
Races at Harlem.

chicago August 70 II. Meade the light
weight Jockey for S. c. Hildreth. was geri
ousiy injured by fall in the first race at
Harlem today and Is now in the Garfield
Park sanitarium suffering from a possible
fracture of the skull and a broken collar
bone. Three Of the fourteen starters went
uo"n IN pad miXup at the half mile post
Meade had the mount on Senior and was
the nrst To fall whlle trying to get through
700 hnaIl an opening. Back Of Meade was
Llcorlce with Tommy Knight up and he
Ieli over Senior. Goody Two Shoes with
delgerson up fell over the first two and
the three boys and horses were mixed up
IN endless confusion knight and Helger-
son were fortunate enough to escape in.
jury, but Meade was trampled ON by the
norses and Is In a serious condition The
race was won by Kings Lady, the favorite
one second choice and four outsiders in
the betting won the other events weather
cloudy; track improved.
cite Time 1;O1 40.
Six furlongs-Elsie L, Burnie Bunton,
Mickey d. Time 1.13 49,
Mile and seventy yards-I.ittle Scout,
Hoodwink Bon Mot. Time LAS 2-5.
Mile and seventy yards Felix rnrd, John
Bright, Louisville. Time 1;44 So
,, Five and md half furl9ngsaoLtnguist,
Mile and three -sixteenths -Artena, Cali.
ban. Ultruda. Time 200 3-5.
HARLEM ENTRIES.
Five furlongs, for 2-year-olds Lady
Churchill 1t2, Adios. Feby Blue Siege,
Penance Versiher, Glenrice, Mayme,
Aylmer Bruce, Chicago Girl. Countess Rea.
soner, Apple Sweet, Corsica, Symlrna Hat
tie Walker los.
six furlongs-Fairbury ia, Brigadier,
Golden Scepter 100, Harvey III, Emma Il
112, Geyser Leo Newell ia, Alline Abbott
112. Cuban Girl 10T.
Short course, steeplechase, handicap
Walter Cleary 14S, Wedlock 1873 Bristol
14T Old Fox 1872 DR.. Nowlin 144 Mazo
1871 Helen Paxton 1890 Ada S G 125. Henry
Gibbs 1873, Darlene 1875 Dagmar 1873.
Five and a half furlonss, the Proviso
stakes, seling--J. Sidney Walker 115 Philo
90, Poor Boy 100, Style 95, Sidney c. Love
100 Gold Bell 100, Colonnade 100.
Mile and one-eighth, handicap-Favoniu'
JOS, Position 100, Lucian Appleby 1903
Jiminez 107, Hermencia 105, Corrigan 100
Leo Newell %, Nitrate 101.
Mile and 100 yards, seling-Silurian no
The Caxton 106, Dark Secret 90, Donatol
io6, Lingo Gawaine 10S, Rabunta 100. Rol
lick II 91 Egyptian Prince los, Lady Bran
HE i01. Longfo 100, Guy II los, Temper
q3. Casiva 106, Pirates Queen 81.
Clear and fast,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-13
SALE OF MAckAY STABLE.
Ten Race Horses Were Disposed OF at
Fancy Prices.

Saratoga. n. Y. August l2.-The horses
In training owned by Clarence H. Mackav
We're sold In the paddock here today. Ten
were sold for total Of $751; 400. As ex-
pected' the 2'year-old Mexican brought the
Top price. Starting at $4,000. with r
waterbury. j. II. Healy and w. L. Powers
as bidders his price advanced to $4,000
H. H.. wilson Jr.. securing him.
among the other sales were;
L, ms bmlnence, by Felsetto- Patroness, to
Is. II. Gebhardt. $4,000.
p Grand Opera, by Wagner Bonnie Bird. to
George e. Smith. $1,000. 4' ~
y ueho. by Falsetto or Henry Young
Culver, to j. DAILY, $500
,hosslyn; by Eisinash-Lucy Cross to r.
Ace Full, by Mirthful-Myrtle Hardness.
to ] 4. Madden $1,000.
n S6ilifui. by Mirthful-Skadi. TO C. e,
;, Brunswick, by st. Carlo-slow. to Walter
Keyes, $500 ""''eA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-13

lively chase that began on Congress nenr
San Jadato and ended In the tunnel that
leads TO the bayou on Fannin street. An
immense crowd Joined In the chase aftcr
the negro and the officers fred shot or
two IN the air to brtfg him to halt. The
complainant in the case is MIR. ]. c. Gates.
Il plumber and gasiitter of 800 Texas ave
nue. Shreveport, La. He claims that tho
negro insulted his wife while they were
walldng up Congress avenue When he re-
scented II the negro pulled knife and
stabbed him In the left breast, inficting a
slight wound. The case will be heard to-
day by Justice Matthews.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-13
SUICIDE In az ANToNIo.
Charles Harmell, Going Blind, Preferred
to Shoot Himself

San Antonio. Texas August 12.-Charles
Hammell. aged 81 years, retired business
man Of San Antonio and wealthy. blew his
brains ont at his home on King William
street at an early hour this morning, dy-
ing before any one could reach him.
For some time past the old genteman's
eyesight had been rapidly failing, and 1t
was this fact that led him 10 take his own
life. Deceased was born IN Diershelm. b.
den, Germany, in 1919. and came to San
Antonio IN ls4T. engaging IN the hardware
business and amassed large fortune.
Manual Goel q prominent and wealthy
farmer lust south Of the city blew hls
brains out this morning. leaving nothing
TO Indicate the causp OF his action. He Is
survived by a wife and thirteen children.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-13

cmvs,v,e.ciuo circuit is well under way. ac-
News today. " Tue Daliy
49,, Sonn 4. Brush, chairman o. the execu.
Of tb eoT rh,tee James A. Hart, president
a II saSaeo National league club, and
I .,a league club, and both members az
inc executive committee" saws the News.
INA nave eeen In conference III Boston Tor
tiations with the American ieavns cinSs
S Dwnrd the Consolidation OF these two or.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-13
Pantitoriums Go 10 Brennan,

the PantitorIum team goes ia Brennan
.ouay 10 play the crack team of that city
three games, Wednesday. Thursday ana
Friday. Following are the players IN their
respective positions: '''A
mllllams, catcher: Jonrdan. Stuart ana
murray, pitchers; Neal. first base; Town
send, second buse; Elsbury. third base,
mayer. short stop; Bass. ollre and Med.
lenka, outhelders N-NN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-13
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.
The Bodies OF Mrs, Schreplnsky and He
Sons Will Be Buried in Today.

Mr.. Frank schuplinsky will arrive from
San Angelo via the Santa Fe, at 1855 this
morning with the remains Of his wife and
three sons, who lost their lives in the holo-
caust at San Angelo Sunday morning. Tae
funeral will take place at .. M, today
from the family residence, 1915 McGowen
man Evangelical Lutheran Trinity church
officiating The interment will be In the
German cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-13
The Texas L.ao,,s

Dallas. Texas. August l2-Bsssh.u q,
Texas league today:
At Paris-Paris. 8: Dallas, 8.
At Hillsboro-Fort Worth IA. Cast,
cana. O. "' ~ Sorsl-
aIener Schmidt reached Dallns this
s mnthg, He comes from Nashville Of the
Syutnern league. He Is an all Aronnd
player and will be located in tha oU,snid
py Dallas until crippled players are able
TO resume their regular positions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-13
The Delnar Track.

st. Louis. August 12.--Dr. kier. Guide
Rock. Mabel Wynn and Hucena were the
winning favorites at Delmar today, the
other events going to Founding, we'll
played second choice. and st. vitus, long
shot Weather clear: track fast.
Five furlongs. selling--Doctor Kler, Ac-
ton. Jean Gravier. Time l:o3h.
Seven furlongs, selling-Guide Rock, Lou
Hazel Tulare Time 30.
Five furlongs. selllng-St. Vitus, Will
Shelly. Doc Mayer. Time 1;oS;
six furlongs-Mabei Wynn, kiss Quick,
Wiedemann. Time lis.
Mile and three. sixteenths selling -
Hucena, Morris Volmer. Cherished. Time
2:o2&.
Mile and seventy yards, selling-Foun-
ding, Orris, Optimo. Time 1:4T.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-13

Flatonla, Texas. August i2.At con
vention Of the counties OF Bastrop Con
zaies and Fayette. composing the Fifty.
eighth representative district. held I'm this
city yesterday. Hon. John II. Kubena OF
Fayette county was nominated as the dem
Menefee was chairman OF the convention
and r. s. Menefee secretary. c. y BAILEY
was elected chairman for enusing two
years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-13
ASSAULT WITH A KNIFE.

NEGRO Slabs a White Man on Congress
Avenue and ls Speedily Caught.
Alexander Edwards, colored. was arrest
ed last evening at 7 o'clock by Officers
Blackshear and Horton and sent to the
station on the charge Of assault to mAr-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-13
erovss, Black Root Llyer plIIs.

Made from an active principle obtained
from Black Root. They act on the liver
equal TO calomei and leave no bad after
effects No gripping. no sick stomach WIN
cure chornic constipation. Price % cents.