davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
Palma Presfaent,s Guest.

Estrada Palma, the president elect of Cuba, met President Roosevelt in his official capacity for the first time last night, when the former was the guest of honor at an informal dinner at the
 White House The affair was intended as a mark of courtesy to President
 Elect Palma, who expressed his high appreciation of the honor shown him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
PALMA,s INAUGURATION

Washington, March 25.-May 20 is the new date for turning over the isle of Cuba to it's Aeople. The change of date meets the approval of President elect Palma, who will be inaugurated on that day. All but the smallest de- tails have been arranged and the in- auguration will be an eyentful one-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
TO A HAPPY END.
That, President Steyn Says. is
 What Boers Fight For.
KITcHENER'S AIDE DE CAMP

Accompanied by Schalk-Burger and
 Party is Speeding On-Sir George
 Goldie Does Not Give q Very Hope
 ful Outlook for the English in South
 Africa-He is Opposed to a Dual
 Language, and Says English Alone
 Must Be Spoken.
 Wolye Hoek, Orange River Colony, Monday, March 24.-Ihe train having on board Acting President Schalk-Bur- ger and his party passed this place, on its way to Kroonstad, yesterday. The Transyaal government officials were accompanied by Captain Marker. Lord Kitchener's aide-de-camp, and five other members of the staff of the Brit ish commaner-in-chief, Ill South Ar rica.
 The impression here Is that the Hransvaalers favor general surrender of the Boer forces.
 Amsterdam, March 25.-Abraham Fischer, the Boer delegate, in an inter view to-day, gives a variety of reasons why the Boers in the field should be in mood to continue the war rather than accept terms less advantageous than those previously demanded. The latest report from President Steyn, received under date of February 15, says: Hast year we fought hopefully; now, we are lighting with confidence. not to the bit ter end but to a happy end"
 The Boer forces have plenty of ey- erything except clothing
 London, March 25.-Sir George Col die, president of the Royal Geo graphical society and founder of NJ geria. who has just returned from q thorough investigation of South Africa. where he conferred with Lord NIilner Lord Kitchener. Cecil Rhodes, Sir Wal Ter Hely-HutchinsOn, the governor of fhe Cape of Good Hope, and numbers of influential men. brings home rather pess1m1stic ideas of the general situ- ation from a British point of view. The conditions in Cape Colony he re- gards as especially dangerous, and he thinks that the most serious British difficulties will be encountered there in the future as at present. In the course of an interview with a representative or the Associated Press, Sir George Goldie. while recognizing the possible importance of Acting President Schalk- Burgers step, said he was convinced that the question of peace or war rests in the hands of President Steyn. and that MT Kruger and the other Boers in Europe no longer represent Boer opin- ion. The real difficulty in the path of peace. he believes, is the question of granting amnesty to the Cape and Natal rebels, and, Sir George says. the yague promises of the British govern ment have not the slightest weight while the fighting burghers are in their present state of mind. He advocates granting amnesty to the rebels, but he insists that everyone must be disfran- chised for life. This. he claims. would go far toward allaying the bitterness of the loyalists. Sir George deprecates any attempt to permit the use of dual language. He says English alone must be the official language, and adds that the fact that virtually the whole rising generations of the two republics are now in the concentration camps and are rapidly learning English, will be of great aid in this direction. He es- inmates that 100000 armed men will be needed in South Africa for some years after the conclusion Of peace.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
DAVE CALLAHANS PETITION.

Another Objection and Another Post
 ponement To-Day.
 New Haven, March 25.-When the application of David Callahan for re- instatement to the New Haven county bar came up for preliminary hearing to-day State Attorney Williams asked for the facts of Callahan's disbarment The judge sustained the objection and fixed April s as the date for the hearing. With few exceptions every attorney in the county signed the peti- tion
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
Iron worker. Ask an Advance.

HUH VI UT H1>CA 7-ss = -1 1- -H s1 s1 .1 . -
 READING, Pa, March 25.-The em- ployees of the Reading Iron company have presented petition to the com pany for an increase in the pay of pud- dlers from $4 to $4.50 per ton and a proportionate advance in the pay of the other employees. The increase asked for would affect 1000 hands.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25

In connection withe the Hellmann Brewing Co.'S Rock" beer output for 1902 it is the wish of the company that orders for table use be sent ill as early as possible. The company considers this brewing one of the choicest ill it's long history. Telephone. BIO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
pr. Tarmage Better.

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Dr. T. De Witt Talmage, who has been very ill, has rallied and is much stronger. His physicians have every hope now that he will recover. He is suffering from disturbed heart action due to prolonged attack of the grip.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
FINAL ADJOURNMENT.
Constitutional Tinkerers Will Discuss
 it Thursday at II.

ConSututlonal TinkererS Will Discuss
 it Thursday at II.
 Hartford, March 25.-The matter of final adjournment was considered to- day and was finally disposed of by making it the special order of the day for Thursday at II o'clock.
 MT Davenport of Bridgeport intro- duced a resolution to be inserted i'll section p, as bill of rights. It con- cerned the wages of the laboring class es. Mir Davenport made a speech in favor of his resolution, which was sec- onded by MT Brown of Norwich. Both the resolution and the amendment were defeated by an overwhelming m3- ioritv
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
SWALLOWED A PIN.

Young Girl Was Picking Her Teeth
 With One After Dinner.
 Bristol, March 25.-While picking her teeth with pin just after the monday meal Mamie Pagan, IS, swal- lowed the pin, which lodged in her throat. Convulsions soon followed and the girl became unconscious. A physician was hastily summoned, but could offer no relief and gave it as his opinion that the girl would die.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
TT WEARIES HIM. ;to,, af na,,,aa.ot.>

Eult0r or Democrats:
 It's just a trifie wearying to 1carn that the French Canadians are indig- nant because it is claimed that the smallpox was brought here from Cam ada. One of their number who had smallpox and recovered in time to es- cape being sent to the pest house, told before her illness that she had shaken hands with a man who had just re- turned from Canada and who was tell ing among his acquaintances that he had visited smallpox patient and been in the room with him. "That was nothing" he said; he twas not afraid" It has been rumored that he was one of the patients in the Me- Carthy block and also that he had spent few nights at the shelter The rumor may be untrue, but it is at least probable and it seems to me that the right to be indignant rests with the other side
 ONE WHO WAS EXPOSED.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
Internal Revenoe Couectton.

WASHINGTON, March 25. The monthly statement of the collections of internal revenue show that the total receipts for February, 1902, were $1s,- TT, ,659, decrease as compared with February, 1901. of $3.942, ITS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
COMPULSORY CouRr.

Sydney, N. s. w, Mar. 25.-A com pulsory industrial arbitration court has been established here. The mem bership includes representatives of employers and employees.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
CHIEF OF PoLICE.

Meriden, March 25.-Roger M. Ford, formerly chief of police here, died to- day. He was 68 years old. He was captain of Company A. First regiment, at one time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
FOUR MORE CASES OF SMALLPOX

Discovered Quarantned House River Seet-nmaes or Quarantned Houses Make Merry to Pass Away the lime Sanitary Inspector Moses Busy Man-One of the Shelter
 Inmates Went to Work on Being Released Smashed
 Finger and Had 10 Have It Amputated
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25

London, March 25-The torpedo boat destroyers Zephyr. Feryent and Zebra. put into Portsmouth consider ably damaged by the gale. The lat ter's steering gear was carried away. The seams of the other boats were torn open and they were leaking so badly that they had to be placed in dock for repairs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
VESSELS IN DISTRESS.

Heavy Seas in English Channel-Cut-
 ter and Schooner to Race.
 London. March 25.--yery heavy seas are running in the English channel and the Irish sea. A number of yes- se1s are ih distress.
 Queen A1exandra's intended depar ture this morning for Copenhagen was postponed in consequence of the gale.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25

London, March 25-King Edwards cutter Britannia and Emperor Will liam's new schooner Meteor will race of the Isle of Wight during the Cowes regatta.
 London. March 25.-The chancellor of the exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks Beach, replying to-day to deputation of West India sugar men, held out no prospect of including in the budget any special provision to assist the in- dustry during the interim before the abolition of the bounties in Septem- Der, 1903.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-20
1T WAS A BUSY DAY
FOR SCHLEY, WHO RECEIVED CON.
FEOERATE VETERANS.
Mrs. sehley Is Indisosed and Unable to
Participate in the Functions in
Her Honor.

pallns, Texas, October ly-Altnoush the
itinerary program read "sunday.-Rost,
this was busy day Tor Admiral schley
Hundreds OF citizens OF Texas were early
Introduced at his apartments. rnis after
noon host OF grzzied Confederate vet
Grams of the civil war were presented
Camp sterling Price headed by Command
or John J. Conroy, marched ia column
from tleir headquarters to the Oriental
motel where each was introduced to ana
received q hearty hand grasp from tho nero
q santiago Among those present was
SeieF0l W L. CRbcl. commander OF the
Iransmississippi department, United CON
fcderNte Veterans
Mrs Schley has heen sick and under the
care or 4 doctor ever since thriving ia nal-
las ON Friday hight. She has NOT been able
70 participate IN any OF the soriai functions
aUahSel IA her honor. she desires TO re-
turn hnmo az once, but may he able 10
continue the tour TO southern Texas In
h't Aeaith docs NOT improve. present mans
may have 60 be changed
superintendent j ~ Maxwell OF the Mis-.
s2ul. hahsae ana Texas railway. who has
rpArkt OF inc travel end Of the Schiey
party Ifom haiias To Austin SAID Tonight.
INC party wili leave Dallas biz sperihl
cat az 40 ON YHcsduy m0rning. reaching
Waco aeout II O'clock Tuesday and lues.
o oas, , nishl WIN be spent IN Waco and de.
partHge made for Austin about II a. IN.
On Wednesday Austin viii lee reached
ut9ul S1u p M. ! can not state dennttety
row many VIII be IN the party: probnbIy
ltom hfteen 10 twenty persons, inruu.ne
Anhirnl ana Mrs Schley, viii ba IN thc
GER leaving Dallas i'h0 remainder viii
depend upon how many persons ana som
corts, etc"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-20
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
LADY HENRY SOMERSET MADE AN
ADDRESS At PORTLAND.
She Arsiqned Bishop Potte, for Saying
He Did Not Blame Labouna Men
for Getting Drunk.

Portland No October 80 Delegates 10
Tho National WomnrS Christian Temper
ance linton convention today attended sery.
icos arranged 10 nearly AN the churches for
their bcueht 81 st. Iuke's Episcopal
church Rcv Henry s. Sanders. vicar ~
BROMLEY. London and warden for tho pux.
hurst Homes FOR lnebratcs preached Mrs.
stevens, the National president presided,
ana Miss Elizabeth w Greenwood Of New
York, worlds aud National superintendent
of the evangelist department., gave the nm.
nanl sermon nc the Jefferson thcatcr. and
Lady Henry Somerset made an address 10.
night at the city hall
Lady Somerset spoke at some length She
said:
81 well remember my former visit TO
Portland. when stood IA this sefsame
spot mud addrcscd an audience There
arc many here tonight who were present
on that orcoslon There was a good gray.
head present, now laid to pence, the head
Of tue founder Of prohibition tNcul Dow
who abercd for the cause for many long
years mud has now gone 10 his wcllcarnnd
reward Then, too, there was that woman
~ woman, who stood Tor everything that
Was good, everything that was lovely and
every THUS ~ good report, Frances Willard
While these two are not present in bodily
form, yet they are undoubtedly present iu
spirit llhc only difference IS that thcir
message comes to the hearts Of those Who
bow before their God ana pray to Him IN
secret
''thu temperance question rs becoming
great Jnd burning, aud rs uCurcg 10 the
hearts uf all ot us now than IL ever WAS
before
'Why le II that so Few people ARE Wiling
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-20
RUSSIAN PUBLIC OPINION
PROGRESSIVE ELEMENTS OF EURO
PEAN RUSSIA MAKE DEMANDS
For Universal Education, Cheaper Cred
its, the Adjustment Of Corporal Pun
ishment ard Police Rule.

correspondence " the Associated Press)
ST Petersburg. October s.--Narious local
committees Of the grand agricultural IN.
quest continne to express themselves
strongly IN favor of radical reforms Re.
fore one committee In The Nzhcgrodskya
government &, Il Elleyeln offered four
propositions a follows:
The main hindrance 10 prosperity 10 the
backward state Of the population; oonsc
qucntly the need Of universal education
which the zemstyo can not provide. owing
to the law narrowly limiting the increase
Of zcmstyo taxes.
second hiudrance Is the unsatisfactory
legal status Of the PEASANTS
A third Is the economic aud political poll.
cies Of the government the former being
uascd zoo extensively on indirect taxes
Tho well being OF the peasants Is de.
pendent mainly upon the efforts Of the
Icmstyo; TO bring Zcmstvo into direct con
tact with the peasants there is an impera-
tive demand for smaller Hemstvo unit.
The Iemstvo or local government board,
for thlrty-hvc provinces, which cores
pended roughly TO American states. und in
tho districts OF these provinces, There are
on an average slN or eight districts In u
province. SO rhnt there exists no local body
corresponding To am American county,
The demaId Tor the smaller nemstvO unit,
under the existing organization, has been
increasingly presented aud urged for foEy
years whenever an opportumty has been
Tho committee accepted the drst PROPOSE.
ton without debate and deferred cUusidcra.
lion of tho othUrs.
Other committees have demanded cheaper
credits, the 8hOllshment uf curpornl nm.
ishmcpt, the prohibition Of officials inter
mcddling Wa the pence courts the extension
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-20
FOREIGN BRIEFS.

GENOA. Archbishop Chapele rnnehcd
here sunday from The United states aud
proceeded to Rome.
NAprIn dtsnot,.h 20 "a, fthsr,t ,,,r,
Tnnglor. Morocco' declares tbnt MI
Europeuns have been expelled from Fes
uoAfn M, ,,t,r,et, a,t,ou, .,,,,,,,,,,.,..
tbnt tho emperor nud ennress III RnssSn
Nm '' yu'p i, nv T,'ptras Oh nusS'a
IN n I{nssI,D s1nS5drcn ''Oo''o"
,,,ts>'~"
iockay MI, uere'.uonie, n,AVtiSan u
Il, IN, ca,est ~ ,,,. tys,, ,,,,,s s3u"S
h cuS ~ ~, blg,,est r,,Ns IN, ,,,sts, M
stnt, ,,.fs .S15 of7 'N'''' 'N' A"'
80 ,S,,. "'s $500
hlN1SIpNi dNmAlca-tbe steamer ORR
Noen' from 00lon, colombia, hrings re.
pots ,hot yellYW tSNef Nnu snluiipoN have
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-20
ShORf NEWS STORIES.

NEW YORK over 400 German Catho-
ics. Representing nifty German Catholic or
Slii1ntious lu the uvrmpn Catholic
Su0tverbuud uf the Stntc III Now YORK.
met ~ the church, ~ our Lady of Sorrows
and Endorsed resolutions of protest against
the public schools ~ the United states and
me exclusion OF the frurs frou the Phil
lppines.
eral years connected with the police dcpari.
mont OF New orleans, died here SUNDAY nc
the home ~ his sister ~ fatty dcgcucrd.
ton Of the heart calvin came into proml
riots ia New Orleans
PHILADELPHIA. Pa AS preliminary
to the annual Il Getting " tho missionary
council % The Protestant Eplstupu church,
which begins hero Tuesday, services were
N'ld Ia ten churches, the visiting clergy
men from every section 81 the country
have already arrived
ALBANY. y. Y 1t Is now bciicycd mat
another HE was lost ~ tho hrc which lie
stroyc1 Tower & Brooks Boston store
Thc vatchnian, Zen EycSk In Mouse. whc
Was supposed ~ have hcou Ia the mildmg
when tlo me broke ont, has not been seen
since
ST LOUIS The nnth biennial couyep
tton OF The National German EpNurtb
League. which bcgnn Thursday. Guided
Monday evening Officers elected: Frost
dent llr i, iiun4i secretary, Dr T. S.
liotcCeist
lNlISN llLE, ky.-oouic ot the dele
gptea Co tho annual convention OF the locu
ure Insurance. agents of the United states
WhlCh viii hc called to order Tuesday nl
$3.50 o'clock Ia this city, have already ar
rived.
NEW YORK. rho strike iuaugurntel
some time ago among the wood carvors ym
ploycd by Now York hrm having thc cou
tract Ger the carvings at the White House
has heen declared on.
CHARLOTTE. n. CA passenger aud
lidcd near Rockingham. Herbert Holland
q hagmnu, was BILLED.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-20
FoREleN.

The upward movement Of stocks on the
London exchange, caused Us good strike
news from New York has continued.
Manchester cloth market quiet aud un
responsive.
Berlin is dlsgruntled upcg receipt OF the
pows that the coal strike WIN be settled,
because that means the cessation Of iron
exports to the United states
Baltimore bankers Will build an electric
railway at Monterey.
Order has been restored 90 unytt
Ihe Venezuelan revolution continues
honCrs even,
England receives bad tldlnga from
somanlaud Iu IA battle with the Mad
Muilah's forces British lose lfty killed,
100 wounded, including several officers.
\ London dispatch states that Pope Leo
XIII hopes Go establish diplomatic rcld.
uOnsr with The United states.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-20
A CONCERNED ElRE ElENn
Declares that Disappointment in [
Craged Hin,

Declares that Disappointment in Love
Crazed Him.
minneapolis, MINI, October 10 Sberln
preger today lodged Adolph Kndelbocb n
jan here for having set fre 10 tho hg,r,
ana warehouses OF half dozen farms rsar
Loleta' In this county The prisoner de-.
ciares disappointment in love crszed him
successive rejection OF his woolne nv vnnn.
women OF his neghhorhood nrevod ~ Ne
sliuu. ne became convinced Thai tbeSr ,an
ems were In league 10 rob him NJ NJ, i paI
nt happiness, So, he explains no sop,s 49, ~
&hee IN hre. The farmhouscs ~ iktnie'
a na most recently rejected KsdelboeeSS ntets
n.st nrea' ihen the torch was n,,nii. ~. Sei ~
s ,s narns Of Leonard NilIer en uPp ,,t 70
was captured t1'M hadelboeh
pt,. e,ss l,lie word had been serr ston. 49,.
~ ~, AioIe road that Kadelbocb S'vns lne
o S.vu. Hundreds ot farmers ~ asehnepln
,,,,rs 'nSlr homes ali last niabt ~ snafh
fusS' onenn Wlnterholter Snn,, VII sh0t,
IsSC Of lelbSch's arrest for Pyssing the
sheriff preger. Ns prisoner by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-20
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
7odsy's Weather.
TaIr.
noMFsrIc.

The riners' csnvcntiea win be called %
order this morning At wilkssbsrre Tor the
purpose % acccptfug OK rsteeslus President
Rooscvcit's arbitration proposition. Pres
poets are fRsurable
An explosion which wrecked tug boat
near Ncnnd CRY, Ark. killed two persons
AMI injured others. I,olier uues gave way.
Jim Younger outlaw and Former pal
~ the Janges noys comiaitted suicidc.
IN Z race riot near Birmingham, Ala,
three white mea and eight negroes were
BILLED A reign Or terror exists.
Tnc floors q church In Omaha gave
way ara vast audience narrowly escaped
a catastrophe
Az two monster mass meetings at Bos-
Ton oratious were given Messrs Redmond,
Dgvitt, Dillon and Blake, and resolutions
were adopted deuounclng irciapd's foes
Lady Henry Somerset delvefed speech
at the temperance convention at Portland,
Maine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-20
NOT COMING BACK TO TEXAS,
Mrs. Nation viii Proceed North from
lake Charles

Mrs. Nation viii Proceed North from
Lake Charles.
orange, Texas, October 1s-"Carrie A.
Nation, your loving house defender was
a significant name on the McDoncl hotel
register at Orange this morning, the cele
oroted Kansas saloon smasher from Kan.
sas having arrived during the night. Mrs
Nation lcctured 60 n large audience at the
Baptist church this afternoon at 4 o'clock
ana left on the evening train for Beaumont
me fost reporter called on Mrs Nation at
the hotel aud was cordially received.
what do You want said she Told
that something relative to herself would
suffice, abe proceeded
~ Here | am back in my own beloved
ieAas' ! have Just returned from my
nome az Richmond, Fort Bend county and
am now starting out on my work again.
THIS IL the FIRST time / have been In Texas
IN ten years Fourteen years ago 1 ran a
hotel NJ Richmond"
NJ this juncture She stepped into her
room and returned with a printed card
which In purport, calls for the forswearlng
by voters Of the democratic ana renuiIli
can RANKS 10 favor Of the prohiLitionsts
RMS card, said she, handing one 10 the
reporter is one Of the grandest things /
nave seen In many a day. IL Is making
tue Nccursed politics help the cause OF
Jesus first started out smashing saloons
nov smash the cause Of saloons. THE
people OF this town, ! suppose. will fool
disappointed when they learn I am NOT
going to smash any saloons, / will lecture
Ia the Baptlst church at 4 o'clock this nf-
ternoon' and VIII probably visit the sew
cral saloons OF your town
went into one this morning and was
treated Ike they did me ia Austin. / was
e.RSetea' put not before had said some
thing ia the one who runs the vile pace,
shall lecture Ia Beaumont tonight, ana
VIII go 70 Lake Charles Monday. ana then
GU up North. do not expect to visit
Texas again this winter" '''''
Asked II she Intended going 70 FrslsrA
as reported, she said: '4-'
NO the United States presents a 1eld
large enough for me TO work TO- / have
no desire to 80 abroad Ii Is true re-.
celyed an Invitation to lecture IN ENGLAND
but ] declined It," '"Au'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-20
THE WOES OF IRELAND.
Redmond and Other Leaders Appeal
10 The Irish Race.
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION AT BOSTON
Resolutions Expressing Sympathy for
Erin and Denounoina enslsnd's Policy
Of Coercion Unanimously Adopted.

Boston October 19.-Ireland's foes were
denounced by speakers at two monster
meetings IN symphony hall aud the Hollis
Street theatre tonight. Tho receptions by
the United Irish league TO john y. Red
mond. NJ r.. chairman Of the Irish parila
mcutdry pGrtyi Michael Davltt John Dill
lon, NJ H. and the Honorable Edward
Blake, NJ F.. who are ENJOYS to the VA
tonal convention in Faneul HAN tomorrow,
took the form Of pubic meetings at SYM
phony ball Mr. Redmond said that words
could not portray the Importance Df these
meetings and the convention TO Ireland 8
cause he said that all the power and
wealth II the English nation Is being used
In reckless attempt TO crush the spirit
Of freedom IN Ireland
I'VE are near the end Of the contest"
sold Mr. Redmond "l'he violence Of the II
tncks OF the British government on the
Irish land Caguc portends this end, and
cry assistance should be given TO those
across the water who are lighting. the
cause Of Ireland with such magnificent
courage self-sacrifce ana generosity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-20
TEXAS

city Marshal luu OK BLOSSOM was mur-
dercd by q negro who was captured
The property valuations Tor tine city ol
Austin show slight failing on
Mr. burgess hae wound up his campaign
IN FByette county.
There were JOUu people on tine san An
tonic fair grounds sunday
Mrs. Nation has decided 90 20 Nortn ana
viii not come back to Texas.
A workman named February was kiled
10y the explosion Of a settling tank ia thc
beaumont oil held