davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31
MISS HAY HURT.

Washington, May 3O.-Miss Alice
Hay, daughter of Secretary Hay, was
thrown from her carriage today owins,
10 the horses being frightened by
passing car, and suffered injuries, pain
full but not serious.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31
INTER STATE GUARANTEES.

Louisville, May So-As the result os
conference between the Indiana and
Kentucky state boards of health, the
Kentucky board agreed to postpone TIE
quarantine order which was to become
effective June 1. FOR ten days from to-
day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Baltimcre. u: Cleveland, 4. Second
game, Baltimore, 10; Cleveland. :.
Philadelphia. :; St. Louis. II. Second
game, st. Louis, A; Philadelphia. II.
Boston, ;; Detroit. 10. Second game.
Boston, u; Detroit. 0.
Washington, 9; Chicago, 8. Second
game. Washington, ,; Chicago, 5.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31
BASE BALL
The Result of Contests in the Four
Leagues Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St. Louis. >: Cincinnati, s. Second
game, ST. Louis. 3: Cincinnati, /.
Boston, l; Brooklyn, :. Second
game. Boston 3: Brooklyn. 10.
Philadelphia. b New York. l. Sec
ond game, Philadelphia, 6; New York,
10.
Chicago. 6: Pittsburg, s. Second
game. PittsburG, Q: Chicago. 4.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31
THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS
OF THE NATIONS dead
At the Memorial Exercises at Historic
Arlington Cemetery

He Takes Occasion Also Speak of Not Only the Wars
In Which the Dead Had Fallen But Of the Present
Conflict in the Philippines the Justice of It and the
Glorious Result to Be Attained-A Duty Which Was
Imposed Upon the Country and Which Cannot Be Dis
regarded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

1<anSes City, :; Milwaukee 5. Soc
ond game, Kansas City. j; Milwaukee.
I.
indianapolis. 4; Louisville. >. Sec
end game, indianapolis. Ii: Louisville.
Columbus. 8: Toledo B. Second
game, Columbus 8; Toledo. s.
St Paul. ,; minneapolis /. Second
game, Minneapolis, 5; st. Paul. A.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31
SYLVESTER PENN0YER
0REc0N'S GOVERNOR
Found Dead by His Wife Yesterday
Morning
The Cause On.

he Cause art Disease One Of the Most In
teresting Charac.crs Of the Northwest-He Assisted
in the Building Up OF the State-His Death Recalls
His Cavalier Treatment Of Two Presidents of the
United States-Refused to Meet Harrison and Invited
Cleveland to Attend to His Business
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31
COLLEEE CANES

New Haven, Conn. Nay SO,-Prin-
cetOn, 6; Yale, 10.
Cambridge, Mass. May 3O.-Rarvard-
>; University CT Illinois. I.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
Want Government Ships Built in Gov
ernmant Yards.

Norfolk, Va. May S0.-The Brother
hccd of Locomotive Engineers at to-
days session adopted unanimously d
resolution addressed to President Roose-
Welt. the senate and the house of repre-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington, May 3O.--Wyoming Ari-
zona and New Mexico-Fair Saturday
ard Sunday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31

Des Moines, II; Omaha, 3. Second
game, Omaha. /: Des Moines. 0.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Peoria, I; Colorado Springs. ?. Sec
ond game, Peoria, 9: Colorado Springs.
Il.
Denver, 5: Milwaukee, 0. Second
game, Denver, I; Milwaukee. Il.
ST. Joseph, >; Kansas City, 3. Sec
ond game, Kansas City, :; St. JOSEPH,
6.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31

CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-16
PICK WEEVlLS BY HAND
1T CAN RE DONE FOR FORTY TO
FIFTY CENTS PER ACRE.
Prof MaiY Reoites Experiences and
Urges Diligence at This Time to
Keep Down the Pest.


To the Editor Of Tho Post
College Staten, Texas. July 10 In Wow.
Of the exceeding ovcrc,nadanco ouo,c root
+on r,o,,o.s a. o., -. ..-,.,.
''" p'""tcIS JUST az present WIN reterelce
ro the wceyl situation. # viii he well 20
submit some dot, MOI boratoforo n,,i,Iisbod
which win bo ~ ,-,,,,o a,,t hi, ~. ,.i,.e
Nh'Vh wiz pe OF Nalur ana shouiu he given
our ahead Of the regular report now being
prepared
rb,ro soor,- - L., ,.....,,,. ,..,
-. 80 ~ i'', '"'uE oIinloh
',e p'1u'''S 'N"' inc hut uIy "eath-
er We had during June killed out the
vyeo,us Tbis is ,.nr. o.. -, -
- ,,, ''t iio" "'ue 'or-
iN's AIhp "l cohu'u"h very rarely
Tdo ,,s me NE OF t4e adult insects. u
velopmcnt # the larvae and pupae in the
fallen squares.
~ reported In my first ofhclal report as
high as 90 per cent Of these were killed
by the kind Of weather conditions men
uohed Inls season In some instances n
greater per cent has been DESTROYED The
~ ing on OF inc tull grown wecvlis was,
brood or supply OF wpevlls coming out IL
sprung from alternating quarters ia a
snort lNed one compared to those new
c,,s 'Jetttng from me first generation of
Csss' Aftcr this hlh7anating brood finishes
Us egsiayng u naturally dies out, and thnf
accounts tor the rapid disappearance az 40
~ hse 0i Iae weeyls ana which has wrong
Tho niantegr.ss' 'T rd 70 me weather conditions.
dnn, Ps,o.teTs need not be assured of free
doln from injury, as that will be in evi.
son Is S oycr enough before the present sea
~ 53A'L. fortunately for the advocate
al oA'0e OF Iron 1t began being applied
sr Ts' rooI ,Go5 place and gave It temper
milsnpme g'' broo1 H ,'St as soon as the
SSS eSr }r. gets under, good hcadway iets
In tbis ' o ,nv s1.ealItd mlnerll paint again.
recall ~" , fItniocii9n i viii also be well to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-16

nominee for congress IN the sixteenth dis
trict; Judge Sam Streetman Of the Third
court OF civil appeals. Insurance Commits.
siouer Jen johnson. Hon. Waller Baker If
Waco, John NJ Duncan. Cone johnson OF
tary to the governors Hon Cullen +
Thomas OF Waco. "Kalamlty" Bonner and
Louie J WORKMAN OF the Current Issue.
ex-State senator Perry Lewis Of Bpxar
county. Morris shepard of Texarknna. Rep
resentatye Ragldnd of Glmer Judge r g
Morris of Austin Judge Scott of Robert.
son county Attorney Wallace Of Rockdnle.
ex'Asslstant Attorney General Ham Ward
OF San Antonio. SuDerlntcndcnt Graves OF
tho southwestern insane asylum
Governor Savers aud Attorney General
Bell were among today's arrivals.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-16
HOME RUIN IN TAXATION.

Upon request OF the Houston Manufac-
turcrs' association, Hon. Thomas Bah In
troduced the following resolution:
1--WE favor the principle Of homo rule
or local option In taxation. whereby each
cuS and county may raise Its own taxes,
IN It's own way Tor It's own purposes,
subject to the authority of the state legls.
laturc to limit local Indebtedness and pre-
vent any abuse of power by the local gov.
Crnug bodies"
MIR. BAH stated TINT the Houston Manu-
fNcturcrs' association requested TINT MIR
charlton, member of their association,
be allowed 90 address the committee. Per
mission hcing granted Mr.. Charlton spoke
as follows:
The subject OF home rule In taxation has
hnd the consideration and discussion OF the
Houston Manufacturers association OF the
Guy OF Houston for number OF years, hut
Tue question Is not confined TO that body.
IL Is more or less occupying the minds of
people throughout the United states The
state OF Colorado has taken up this method
on reforming existing unequal methods of
taxation lis legislature having decided TO
submit To the people an amendment to
the constitution allowing cities aud coun-
Ties 10 assess their taxes In such a manner
as WIZ best assist their Industrial develop
mcni. The State Of Minnesota has taken
like action. The New York chamber OF
commerce has asked for similar lrgtslation
me principle has been Endorsed by the
three representative business ORGANIZATIONS
Of Houston; by similar organizations I'm
Dallas, Galveston and Waco The convcn.
tlon OF real estate men have indorSed the
movement, as well as the great body Of
organized labor Ia their last State convcn.
Jion. The Importance OF THIS question Is
CONFIRMED by reference 10 the valuable re-
port on the industrial condition Of Texas
made by the New York chamber Of com.
merce whose delegates recently visited nul.
state. They make the significant state.
inent that tho high price OF labor I'm Texas
tends 10 retard Industrial Developments
There Is no gentleman In this convention
who desires II ever to br otherwise In
Texas than thSt her labor shalt he wen
pald II therefore becomes necessary to
oHcr such special Inducements TO Industry
as VIII overcome this apparent obstacle.
How can this be done better than 10 nfrer
them such exemption from taxation as will
Induce sufficient number OF factories 10
ho located here so that they will learn
that our wonderful advantages more than
OFFSET our wen paid labor
Representative SChlutcs of Marion county
Introduced measure at the last legislature
which cmbodles this principle and the
measure carried by n large majority and
ouly failed passing the senate on account
OF the luteness of the session.
In conclusion, gentlemen we ask for your
careful consideration ia this subject. which
is franght With consequences to the de,
vclopment OF our great State
PERSONAL MENTION
Among the prominent arrivals today were
Land Commissioner Rorau " II Smith
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-16


nrivnte slumberbuss Is more or Tess
-. .,,ro ~ n nrIvate snap. We come
Hoslil hu'e, % ~ -. -. ,rd noxv
to full reahzatloh VI 'u's $50 49, -,
that we have spoken OF ~ obvious t'u'h
,rb,,, ~ Houston we learned that Governor
">" .,,,.o 1,p,berbuss was
Joe! buyers piN"'' - ..,ir.
htched onto the hind cnd OF our tram
learniug this as we did while the cars was
,,,,1.,ut ,ro ,vent hack with a ulan
AT s'unu''i' ~ az, ovocr.
fer gettln the governor ~ ko i'''
tive session and favorably consider the de-
,,,,rds ,f rho neople. snid demands being
'n""N9 80. ,,,,,,or +os.or no
tlat III oihce Oh 9tate hduV' 'e',ei
forthwith created and that we De impot-
timed to accent the same with all its per.
-. 49,, ,.,n+,d ~ yiv. fine gov.
Qu'S'tVS' We ''eO
ernor straight TIP that by Tue time VIC
had been 1mpotuned a littit Dlt more 'ndu
once we would accept tue oihce und ~
minister It's ufdirs to the pest 81 our ann
ty, said ability beihg the ADiliS oL an
accomplished dllnAlh man Nhust Iepul"-
iOn Is something more thah otaleWlue-
As we nave said, then We swung Ioose
from tine smoklu ana urihkih car Whete
VIC was huldin levy. ana l"ped Dach 10
the governor private snap we nau a more
or ,vss, perhaps less, wei dehheu pan
campaign mapped out ana the ohly tnins
which at all htelitted Win tAe CarLElns
out q this eampalgu was tle taci thal we
couldn't get IN attfr sGttin tle e we
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-16
PROFIT in PETROLEUM
AT 40 CENTS UNDER PRESENT CON-
OlTlONS WOULD NOT BE LARGE.
The Smith Well Has Not Yet Been
Brought In--Large Number Of Men
on the Burt Refinery.

H.W1Itg!tEt ltNuE Iflg 1 tr.,t,
os rri,. D. ,l,, an Ut.
Is '"' "'. "'7or"'u- topic hrrh
anu the producers reel confident ROW tlu
40 cont. wifi bn ra1,hcd i, ,,,,rb,,
months and tbay en-, tb,t o,,, trt- s.,,..
viii not be a cause for NOTING NOR. ~,
the shipment, tbon when fine vo, i''' r.r.
gushing al tho 2euoo.b.ll.l rer ,lI, NM.
and the prices were lower Than 'no,,. ,-,..,,
the cost of marketing has Increased so
,,,.r ,,,h t,i.,
"e jennings ute SHOWS the uncar-
Iuou'9 ne tethohed as an important factor.
opul, house Lnl1Ii"S vas III tnt hyle
was shown the shipping book OF on,. M i,,.
%" ',i.,,, g2mpanlSs doing business there, Tic
Tor when tbrv or. '"Cs , I'VE 5hipplu- ANA
harriet is something very large, Tl@y h,ye
ut"hfE orders az these prices and viii posi-
urr F T Ift.SG nr i" accept any at lowet ng
in rbe Post vesfrrS1V ,nI WIS mentioned
it is growing In strength ia 1 s',a 'u'"H OUT
that IL bears "a npotinr - 81" 'A'cut
,u
Inc Post correspondent saw patiUo uir-
gins this afternoon H., is fpu ~, 80
thusiastic hopes o,.ar par,.-,. ,,,,
saws Than he is do,.,N 500 ',''o'' IN, ana
az 80 uu - uv"n ~ teet now and that
caU ,uiu,l,ohS ate an tnat he asks and
MAJ, lCNn Ky ivy Hle drilling In rock
me-, an thJ Moth Is therefore slow uut
t"si a., n8",NlnE NSIS Hay, He believes
n iTon.toiI u ~, ot' Xxx 1eIu IS going 10 be
~ - 6. OW JuS0 Np't tue spindle Top held
1bcra nre ,,or, ma "a.
by the Burt yesnory III, 49,, e'"p'o5ei
seem to he sim shnrt ~, ~" anu lle|
do tboir y.,,t. .r,,.@.l- go my Heeu To
LUZ n'su renee keeps many
vi ,E,n lhe Slsht,segrs away, but II fellow
wants 70 WORK after lie gets inside tuyrs Is
10 trouble III gaining ADM Sion
~
tt, S,,i,,, -, O91 slaleu mat
,ae S'il'," "''' On lhe Denver Beaumont Oh
N'AilaAA Alatt was IN the oil sands Tn,
Information came from Major C. Il sr,rI,
yvbn stst.I tb,, a., IN. 49, HnHlA'
, ~nO s',''G 'n"' ne tuIly expected to bring
- e"'NN Ni'"'A tue next
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-16

finn th,t u,c,,,,,,;,,l EN-. /
any othnr nrorrss 'u''' us ~s''
Some data ON this oppbt IA ~ ,rij
Ing I'm mis- ronnortinn ~ "a, "
fDcts hearing on onr iuu ts.,s
carefully planned series az hi,
fargo plnntation tb,t If carson \ N
I'm tbe Blazo. bottom opgo,lte ND
Withort roi,n, into tho Ja,, J IA, \,
yin sntpGo a. 80. ,ho, ve s.ts NJ
m toLo a crey If ron 10 sits5
w,n,nn and rhild,on and srstsT,ti +
h,nJ nict tho yrbnin nlantat,on. nv. \
M cosi ,,ngin~ h,r,y " 3, and Nh
nor ,o.o f ,',.-'''- ,i,t,,mr rhs 4,
rns, nn,, ,crn. J.'.cI,ns ~ h. abau, i
no,, 5li,ptmc i, ,,..s sound ,bst M
ihc wca,,iis frnu, inc nlants IRON y
ripuinr vhen fine nlnnrs wprt m 4
snaIl and hrforo any e1uares were Ia,
ian otb,r words when III, weeyis ut
IL. to,rnd uo',boro "s n,s \" ,s ruiz "A
i'm tho sn-r,linJ bud Of the pant III.
arrn " v,r as creator accrfis
rltbcIiur was dcvrlonqd than iiis
s 49,. - ,5,,,.i,,.l sa,ares, irpsl 1
Ii"m,H uvS'm l'V ,,no ovsf onep uls \
ptn,i,,Hl'"I' vac -, ,.,e Ilbsts n
[ i'hlhH Hl' NJ ""s ,n,t,ar X \,
.gpurps pf thp ultnt- showed ! w
lurro,s.. in ia. I5hor of iris metAA z
,.a, +bn o., mn :" ,hnnt 20 cents NJ 4
~, 'u' VIZ 'nt that tae sHf
li''i, .,,.,t II done sily
rtuVu'S - t.,.nt ,,Ht shc sNf q
ugll' as a niH ',1 W. "a" cti,ieaey IT Il
az ne WIN IN NV, o.,,,ir sliSl.S
rate. ms pan ol I.' . IVA h IN
ADULTS was eAtehsN w ~ y, Rfeshl /
pmntcrs in me Nl,ihlll VI :, md
Chaprell III IN me spIlus .. NJ. n
they reported a catch ranging IA
50 per cent Of all we'yils l9as
belds. I shoud have stated, hoHu
their method was to use me P.
! ntocess ADVISED the season heioe
trrviow Thpy seemed 70 think ~
no o,er tbntr cotton twice u in
cbeoper tban actually hand plrsl!
In onv raeo tha fact renin
hand nickinc is now iesa%
ono u ,he most ccpncinlc
IN mn,,oami, and generally pi.
methods Of making the best PEI
no nest For the small plsp,u
MN of mail Averages. as aae-
n T,jii ron"rt In 1901. there Is % ~
isf"ctnrv mpthod. and therein y
,.nr,, ;o,me ne pnsslhle that w
s ,aLn vn "' End nroctics 1t witncss
6 ~ " w wn lin for further deSn,e
"'tt; W. ig called 10 these w
~, lV.i'u" ,.t,, mart NJ the stasl
wi, ~ tto minds ~ the planter
trgS.l IN inc mli W. II should be uIs.
Tor me reason III thot he sQuarls y
ssniW,IS oVSosl,n from this on In oraa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-16

tutions, and our fears revsra,.
went glimmerln' out OF sleh. "n ths !,
we was met by brass K. AZ ht 1,
brewery and escorted 10 ttssua frsi
hail; little children runnin, ,ue eerSas,
riage a THROWN us bokays s oesiae " !,
an the chivalry O. the c,t anu ths v,
howdy from the s'loon door, aHigs|
ders; AS we entered the bal1 al
hundreds OF delegates who WOW ine y,
op as one man and cheered ns iale
AS we clumb up onto the nIs,s y. \
indeed a proud moment Tor a. Il
ana Tor the State. The tenas, ~ U
man leadin' us forward pinnedp v'iy d
o the brewery. whose invita- a'ael
were, onto us. aud In few wni9q geg
fences presented us with tha 'ssehosi
institution, whilst we WINS aeN
what we would say In ren,y nssas
delegate from Lamb roun,, sue 81
moved that we be not permittsd y
the meetin'; before we baa . y "a
TINS motion WIS seconded ana "elt
business. AS we waved orr 49, "
and grateful ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, . u. y II
terness that the goycrnor's has n
slumberbuss had put into opr 4sa'T
soothed and asSuaged, and M ,b.
pride that anybody IN All ~. sal
semblage. from Goyernor saal ~
the megncst demorrat I, Sa{sfs dsrl
from him on down tbrn,ss lcuH
grades of independents tcr ~ ne nj
Herald man might fecI my wy Macc u
our mltt. p'Vuu ta
While we was a-Iootin, 49,.
key which should have hro around ~
was resumed ana won, dew .nstt sEs
a clatter until o'cio.I Io"n tle tilil
vcntion adjourned mi ~ "len y
we was whlrled nwav IN ~ iiugsl;
from our thousands Of odr,, Ioua
down at the brewery wh Srai, ,.i ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-16

Fifteenth District Frank Brigance'
Sixteenth District. d. Hoyey. Waller
Seventeenth Dlstrict.--F. J. Hardy, Whar
Eighteenth District. Marcus schwartz,
LnvAca.
Nineteenth District.-M. S. Merchant,
>, Twentieth pIstrict-E. r. Mclean,
Twenty.nrst District.-w. b. saycrs Con.
zales
rwenty-second DIstrict.-B " Fly, Con
,,Twentythrd Distrlct-J o. Nicholson,
,Twentyfourth Distrlct-A p. Moursund,
Gillespie.
twenty -hfth District,-c. c, Harris, Me
Twentysixth District II J. Coz, Mis-.
,Twenty-seyenth District I. James
Hamilton
.Tweny-cighth District I'd w Smith,
Howard.
.rwenty.ninth DistHct.-w. X. Graham,
Young.
Thirticth District John S. Turner Hood.
Thity.frst District w NJ. Cobb Mon
tnguu
PERMANENT ORGANIZATIONS
First District !. NJ. Robinson. Morris
Third District.-w H. Evans, Fanniu
Fourth Districi-W n benson. Cooke.
ruth District William PierSon, Hunt
sixth District.-T. y. Fore. Rockwell
. seventh Dlstrlct-J, T.. Germany, van
ZGndt.
Iighth Districts. J. Hendrix, RuSk
Ninth District.-W. T, Carroll liend
Tenth Distrlct.-J. Z Bislcn. Ellis.
Eleventh Dlstrict-Munta j Moore
Milan,
twelfth District-J. w. Wood, Robert
son.
ouflcentn District -. j. ADAMS
Orange.
FIFTEENTH District.-J. 4. Heron, Mad
son.
sixteenth Distrlct.--J. II. 7. Davis Fort
Bend
seventeenth District-A. r. Mast'rson'
Blazord.
Eighteenth District sam Bloor' Austin
Nineteenth District NJ. l.. Wom1ck. Bur.
leSoh
Twentieth Dlstrict-W. H. BROWNING
Lampasus.
twenty hrst Dlstllct-J. v fieuhef'
Comal
J NNHtN -betOhu l)teltl'i'"- W u. N'1'l'h'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-16
The Committees Named and all of Them
Will Be Ready to Report.
Both Sides Claim Majority, but the Wells People
Are Giving Out Figures-Only One
Nominating Speech

Galveston. Texas. July iS.-Ihe couven.
tion got fairly uodsl way to&ey ma me
work has beea eut cur foI tomorrow %
manner iaat gives promise az an enfiy
close to the scssioa. apoee Mclean 81
Fort Worth IS 20 re the permanent raa.r-
man and Marx I.egan secfe.ary. Uny oae
scminatipg spteoA va be made taai y
Judge Reagan placiag the na-ae q Ceiouel
Lanham before the convention. rAe ctner
eGncsrs WA % Nominated "a z .ansa. IS
q were.
TIE co1ventsea rssde ftis r, crrss to
dag. TIE ccnmsttees wc-c aaG-t1 a-a SCI
to voss and AZ q, .sea wll re rea-y 20
report Nneu called On
TIE cAalrnsnso-a l-Sttes is sail 80 d213t,
witn cota sides c.a-aaias majority. Inc
CoekreA peoflc are RESTING bard for votes
and oialm INA, hey gain '..a every aF'
rival
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-16


The convention having p''h Calleu To or
der 9gllu at go tbo following resolution.
,i.r,i,,,l nr G. O. p,r-.t of G,.n,.yilie
Sh"I'''''u IVY "'', va
was IrAt an" "u yea "N''l Suspension u
rules aud by rising vote:
ncs,,vca. TINT tho democracy Of
90 " a., ~,
i'N"N uV'pF l'7'''7 'u"' 'HS ''''' "'N
come when 10 must lose from among It's
nrtIys workers That distinguished states.
,,,, an, md i,,a,r th, bo,o.,hl, I'm
iiII''G itua'' 'H' 'N""''' ~ ''.""
~ 'fy"1'n,i , a,,t,,-, w., no. t,,,. ,.,
,T's , IN ~ 'iiI.st 49, 'vD I
~, fnt,'f, |V 49, "i,i
", ~ ,I,,"tt pri a., W. t '",I '"u
,t MINI sa,..o,. ,,'',,,fn,. ~ .,''I =
iur va ~ I'M, s t f i T.
n"f gn Non In acbis,rn,h,.iYt u, i''t,H
n"utI ,,t,n,,,t.'i ,,,it U, ''., ri 't
rtn, ~ mai 90 7si,, T, IN ,b "I
.,mS ,,t. az j,,, IL y"t v ,i
Iii, H. a., ~ ,r @ va
a. Iva b,i,.r,i,1v ,Innt,1tI' ,.,E . i,, ''. ,
,2,,ii ,, ,t', h,, W ''" 70, x IT.
An,.rI,5n ,'nis MA hi u,it,,
,,.l d, n, ",W ~ ,1'''iu ts IN
Kan St,t" ,,I >.atilnoY I,,.ir. 'S'1 ,t,,"
n"'4 oltt' s"n Np,l mn ~ III iuE ms llme:
IN, ~ am VIZ dtli 3t
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A. bS,I"" ,,,,,, 'hi n1 I ," u,tS9ln-
rruainino rr,rs may bo ~ noa,r ,i"o Ms
NE ms boon honorohIe mn NAM 'S , nj
ho, his ,niondti t,,.II, "n' , vS',ui mn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-16
CREnENTIAIS-

First District l., A whatlev.
Second District. John G. Cox Mills.
THIRD District T.. 4. Calvin. lamar
Fourth Dlstrict-J T Leonard, Cooke.
Firth District n, r Vaughan. Hunt
Sixth District w II. Patterson. Dallas
Seventh District n A. Rngland, Upsnur.
Eighth District j r. Howard
Ninth District T. y. Griffith, Kaufman.
Tenth District w. II Bledsoe. johnson.
Eleventh Distrlct--J. 7 Swami. Fails
Twelfth District. F Lane. Robertson,
Fourteenth D!striet.-s. ". Davis. san
Augustine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-16

having been made that the committee on
platform could not possibly report tonight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-16
Port Arthur shipmsnts.

Port Arthur, Texas July l5.--rhe Colon.
i9l OIL company has It's refinery running
now on full time. Thu is the concern that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-16
THE PROCEEDINGS.

s,.,, o,' ','e "ssolnp'!' every d-'egate
~" ie'',
" - AuS'hI' CHAIRMAN OF the
,s, ,tSStoH commission welcomed the con-
Chatrmou Wcus ranp.a 60 Al. ,,s,,,I
on bchalf of the convention. and iu accent /
Jug the hospitality aud good viii extended. /
de,no %gGs o onic tn'mgs as ong as tue
s ,,l',,i never ,o perlsh consider it great
10 n,ret In tD,s nol,i, ritr a,,d W a,,o"vI
is concerned the nartr VIII osgitt a. az ,',.'
ION mo ,torincrattr' n,r,, - Z
trpcdo,n iihnrait iv''' - ~ - P"ltH Ga
assure You TIM, tho p n XVII d. , Ju If
,,n Tor ,,r ~. "e p",.S W "u VIM t, =. /
~ iit AZ, gUua NY LOT you nave risen uke
1,Sst, - ovn w genes'
,nn,4i,ti"n .'rJ INvu toI ii", ydlea Ine
occosion "a n,Go y", .' ~ rV,us 80 .opH
49,, 90 'nuAe itW ieInarbs saying III
PaI.. AZ representatives OF the demo
cratle party we should consecrate onr.
Se sizes anew, throw aslde an pre)udicss ana
convention let us 20 homie WITH good feet.
nttle affairs are all within the party ana
for its own good. When ms convention
adlourus let us go home with new VOWS
ana fresh hopes, for in The end We VIII
an oe hrnented alikc.
Chairm1a Wells then, in accordance with
the desire of tho executive committee,
stated that Hon. George g. Pendl,ton OF
Bel county had been selected as tenn
ppiHFN chairman ANA he appointed Judge
CockreH OF Dallas Il H. Ward Of Brxnr
and C,cu Smith Of Gravson TO escort MIR
rendlctun to the char. When ne stepped
uuou the nlatToru Judro Wells in,roducpa
MIN as being the best known ana best
Ia,od man I'm rrpNos
Judge Pendlc,on took occasion to make
SOM. r,n,,,ls .tI,i,,, tb,t H.. ,. .,,.,t,.t,,i
for the honor WHEN had Been %'s cd 5irs
uron min,
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~.
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w." """ n,'', ~ '".'uE tn' gV."uSt,N.
.rr. "I NJ 0 eo na, .nmS OF cd VA" 6'.
tt''' 'u' 'tau'lo' as7uWcN ,'h''"' "i
' and cp emalrs s VIE n%w nNg MR.
i'iS " n,, ,,,,, I',S' ~, n"' ',".r Nv t',r
/ airnIssod W.. hnvo ,nndc our Statc an
/ ou,piro STATE which win ultimately Inc the
[ luplr. state Of mis- I'nion tNnnlntso
/ mil g. ali due "a Tho denccr,tic nnrty
/ and me- inws nassrd NV tb,t marry
| "r 10 not NV nrovincc ~ CO. into tna
! ,i,tFor,, ,,,,o.tiG|, ~ NJ co,,rentia, az t
| I'm ,n,. noDncr onitc,natc tbe o"tions or