davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-13
NIAGARA WILL NOT RUN DRY.
For ahe Reason That There Are
Three New Sources of Water Sup
ply for fhe Great Lakes

The Sun on the 3Oth uIt- contained
an article with the caption ~Will
Niagara Run Dry2- In reply I beg
to say no. Why2 writes Francis
Wayland Glen, IN the New York SUM-
First-Because when the Georgian
hay and Ottawa river canal IS con-
structed with IS feet of water over
the lock siIls the waters of Lake
Nippissing. Trout lake and Lake
Talon wlll discharge into Georgian
BAY and therefore raise the water
level of Lake Huron Trout lake Is
80 feet deep. and IS fed by the per-
petuaI snow and ice of the upper
part of the valley OF the Ottawa
Secoud-A canal can be cut from
Lake Nipegon to Lake Superior
Nipegon is a large and deep lake.
and is also fed from many streams
which rise in the region of perpet-
ual snow and ice
Thfrd-Then a ship canal is con-
structed through Rainy lake and
RAINY river TO Lake of the Woods,
another large body of water would
discharge into Lake Superior These
three sources of supply will more
than eounterbaIanee the discharge OF
water through a ship canal from
Chicago 70 deep water upon the Iii
nois river
: The Canadian government is pro-
testing against our building the Chi
cago drainage canal, although Lake
Michigan IS entirely within United
States territory. II Canada has any
rights in Lake Michigan which We
are bound TO respect, then we have
rights in Georgian bay which Canada
is bound to respect
We have the same right to protest
against constructing a ship canal
from the Georgian bay to Montreal
for the admission of war vessels into
the upper lakes that she has TO OBJ
ject to our constructing canal from
Lake Michigan through the Illinois
river for drainage purposes
Hon Andrew H. Green. with his
usual foresight. has been urging the
creation of an international commits
sion for the purpose OF dealing with
international waters. and also for the
purpose of suggesting q continental
system of international deep-sea
canals.
There is no more important ques-
+ ton for the electors of this republic
than the creation of that commits
sion
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-13

Not long ago, in Perthshire, Scot
land. relates a foreign exchange. a
womanwas driving her husband down
a narrow lane, when, on turning a
sharp corner, they encountered a
brewers cart. Neither had room to
pass. and in most disagreeable tones
the woman said;
He must go back. for shah not
He ought TO have seen US before en-
tering the lane"
But, my dear" how could he, with
this sudden turn in the road?"
Il don't care" said the woman,
haughtily; Il shall stay here all night
before / give way TO him"
The driver of the cart overheard an
the conversation, and said. resign
eddy:
A RIGHT. sir; I'll gang baek"-add-
ing, sympatheticslly. I've goe just
such anither one at home. London
Tt-Bits.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-13

The old negro NANNY" of the
ante-bellum type is fast disappearing,
and when one does meet with the
genuine article there is generally rea-
son TO remember the occasion pleas
antly. Recently a gentleman was
making some purchases in small
grocery In West Baltimore, when
there entered the store one of these
characters belonging TO days gone by.
Hanging conspicuously on the wall
of the store was a large lithograph
depicting an airily clad youngster in
field of waving grain. The picture
Immediately caught the eye of the
newcomer.
who's dat?" she asked the clerk.
~Why, that's George Washington. :"
replied the clerk. with a twinkle in
his eye.
-Huh." grunted aunty obviously.
Hit luks mo- lag Moses in de am
bush. Baltimore Sun.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-13
PUEGENT PARAGRAPHS.

I'm glad we don't live at the north
polei" ~Why2" I'VE shouldn't have
any summer yacallon there.--Lus-
tige Welt.
-tOEe of my uncles lived 10 be 90,
and my grandmother died at 95-"
That's Tothing; my mother-in-law
isn't dead yet-"-Philadelphia Times
Bystander--Who struck the man2
His face Is ali covered with blood
Bikopp-.He amt hurt. Somebody
hit him with a cherry Piel"-Indis.n-
apolis News
THAT actor-photographer prob
ably thinks he improves on Shake
gpeare." +.How?" by holding the
camera up to nature. cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Here's story about q surgeon
who amputated his own hand Do
you believe it?- 4 suppose its pos
sible- Perhaps he took ether first -
Philadelphia Record
Hinton-..So your son has gradu-
ated from college What is he going
to dor" Holdea--WeII, for the pres
ent he Is going 10 SIT round anu tell
4nerest of us all he thinks he knows"
-Boston Transcript
She--I don't believe you're telling
the truth He-Iou are most an
moving sometimes suppose you
think you can read me ike a book"
She-~Oh. mo- Like a paragraph, I
should say. Philadelphia Press
Ma said a little four-year-old. Il
saw something run across the kitch-
en- floor this morning without any
legs. What do You think it WASP
The mother guessed various iegiess
worms and things. and then gave j.
up. when the little fellow said
why, ma, il was water."-Contem-
E -orary Review
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-13

Parts Of Australia are becoming
lively rivals 10 Canada Snd the United
States in the European apple trade.
Tasmania, especially. has been found
4 frst-ciass sppie-raising country.
There are sara acres in apple orchards
there and the product in 1899 was s6s,-
SIS bushels.-S. Y. Sun.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-13
TERMS OF COURT.

Following are the terms of Court in
the Fourth Judicial District of Idaho
for the year 1902:
Lincoln County.
Shoshone... April 81, September %
Cassia County.
Albion. -. March 24th, September 3
EInore County.
Ait. Home -. May u, October 23rd
Custer County.
Challis.. March 3rd, October 9th
Blaine County
Hailey......Jun 3rd, November 18th
Court to convene at $50 a. m, at
each time and place.
KIRTI.AND |. PERKY, Judge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-13
CHURCH MEETINGS.

Regular meetings at the Congrega-
tional Church i'm Challis
Morning serN ices each Sunday at IL
O'Clock. Evening services at 7:30
O'Clock each Sunday.
Sabbath School each Sunday at 2
o'clock p. m.
Christian Endeavor meeting every
Thursday evening at 1880 O'clock.
REV. r. S. NICKERSON, Pastor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-13
SOCIETIES.

CUSTER LODGE NO. 81, /. o. o. F.
Regular meetings each Saturday
night at s o'clock at their hall in
Challis. Visiting Brothers in good
standing are invited.
JOHN STEPHENS, Y. G.
j. G. FINNEIL, Secretary.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-13

SILVER LEAF REBEKAH NO. 81.
Silver Leaf Rebekah Lodge No. p,
!. O. o. f., of Challis, holds its regular
meetings in the Odd Fellows hall, on
the 2nd and 4th Tuesday nights of
each month. Visiting members in
good standing always welcome.
MRS. ETHEL PHILIPS, y. G.
Miss Nellie Bennett, Secretary.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-13

CUSTER ENCAMPMENT NO. 10.
Custer Encampment No. 10, LO.O.F.
holds its regular meetings in the Odd
Fellows hall in Challis, on the lstand
3rl Mednesday nights of each month
at O'Clock. Visiting Patriarchs i'll
good standing welcome.
A. p. CHALLIS, c. p.
Geo. E. Keyes, Scribe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-28
Southern League.

Chattanooga August u Little Rock end
ed her season here by bad exhibition OF
babylshuoss. quitting in the sixth inning
after having been played to standstill'
Attendance $50
Score
Little Rock .........".W0 90
Ancmans and Lynch; Brennan, Hopkins
and Roth.
At it atlanta Gn-s@S5S 900 oos-
ShreyepOrt ...... 100 coo 4ON-- , I
Henley and Hmlburt Fisher and Leh-
man.
Nashville. August 27.-Dammanu did re-
markable work in the box today and Mem
phis suffered n double shut out, The first
game was called after seven innings ON ac-
count of rain and darkness stopped the
second after Memphis half Of the NiNlh,
DESPITE threatening weather more than -uNJ
people Jaw the contests.
nashville s' $50 ....... .ol6 Ooo 80 10 y
Iemphls .............O 900 go o. u
Dammann and Fisher; weighing and Ac-
corsinl. q, a..
xs sSGFSEseoond game ois ok : :
Nemnhjs 600 900 o
Dammann and Fisher; st. Vrain aud arm
strong.
Birmingham August 27.-BirminEho'h
played superior ball In both games, but
an excusable error in the second game gave
! New Orleans two runs and their only game
! OF the series of four.
| Score First game ~
! RIrminuham 100 $50 10 II
! EeNy Orleans . 80 600 Goo IL 8
/ Wilhelm and Brown; French and Abb
| bott - - u,
| Score Second game II n
j birmingham ........- 90 w / - =
| New Orleans .,,,.....U 2o W. V
] !. nenrer End .Rue; Admins and Abbott.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-28
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS


CORSfCANA-rhe negro fair, which has
Just come 10 close, was a success n
every particular
SEGUIN Rev 7. j Dodson is conduct
ing revival at the baptist church, as.
sisted by Rev. Bunting OF pecos.
DALLAS Thomas Tobin aged 46 was
overcome by heat and died IN short time
the trst case reported this year.
CONGRATULATIONS Wilson a negro
living near here. shot his wife and then
himself Neither viii die. Wilson was
jailed.
GRANGER rho small hia.l, hv. which
has becu so aunoving TO took and cattle
the 0ast three weeks has about disap-
peared.
ALVIN Thara is p,ucb con1nintnt that
the strawberry plants are 6eing Killed by
The hon u.cat6e,. n iarae 5,nn7,pt If w.
nl8ntinc viii 6e nacesspry mis- fail.
waco m -, .,,.,,,.t..- ..,+t.,, ,,o
been located in his civ for. fhreo Says AMI
already twenr,. five Waco bove have on
listed They will lcave Saturday for san
Francisco.
r,t1.,,, v..,,. -..,,.,.. Ill, .-,.. ,
- ~ e , III w." P5rs,n' 4"
rmntion from taxatlon i1rnnsc Of tne disls.
tors attendant ON the fbrce droutuy wears;
I'm srrress,ot
,.,,,i NM
'to,Iu, Sut'linI r'u. ny "'"iHo e,,S
Icrintiou H. brinc r,isod ga send tbet, IA
a Pastpur Institute
p,.r,r,,. t,,,.,. ,,.,,. ,,,., ,,.,,,, ,.,,
, n-' i.W-1i ~, La -'V - NJ
,s on ~, ~ ~" ""
IA 'u ,it - s l.''i' ,,, "I ,t,N ~,
WIZ Pi"lnIil'nl jar me-. nv Ni'l"s 'e'
''i"u ,y' " n'- -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-28

tonian IFS, Auriesville lis. Lass o'tinden
Neol might ia, Dr.. snylor ia, scofnr 10
Americana los w. Niuuue'
,oma Nile and furlong the saranac-- ttcrn,ts
~, whisky King 104 Cunard lis Goi5
lure, Gay Boy 112, Caughnawaga liz
tranceseo li9 Heno III, Smart Set ioa
Five and half furlouss. selling 2.yeor.
9pius-C,oche dor iCT, Embarrassment. Fun
sack; Wheeler B., Snowdrift iiu. ithan,
S9c9ttish Blue. Merry Royal iO7, DiamGute.
JAKE Grelnberg, Latrobe ITO.
:, Mile and furlong handcap nn sao4
beVlno 10, Huntressa ia. Tho Amngon
~ Rough Rider 100, Cogswcll lu2. Ioopr.
Six furlongs. selling 3.voor. Form.
wall %, Delmnrch no Ehgefcl1 lO8 Mi
nen lcS Brandy Smash III, Sadducec IN.
Eoue los. Anecdote Rappenccker. Nidnirht
mines lol Mary Worth lO6, Rags ia.
vorite o6. Optional 81.
Clear and fast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-28
NEGROES BoIted at Orange

Orange. Texas. August pa large mum
her Of the white republicans attended the
county convention, the FIRST time In num-
her Of years they have taken any Interest
In the county convention Theodore Rouse
Vclt was rndorsed by the convention for
president In 1854 and resolutions were
adopted fully lndorslug the actions Of Z
Il. Hawley as National committeeman
Postmaster Il. J. Looncy was elected chalr.
man for the next two years and County
Judge George pou,e secretary Ihls TOOK
the power out of tee hands of the negroes
and when they realized this they holted tRe
convention and adjourned to anothcr mn;
held convention Of their own ana elecled
Ufflcors for the coming two years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-28
Harmony in Rurleson.

Caldwell. Texas. August 27.-Ihe repnO-
Iic,n county convention Of Burleson eoun'
ty met at the court house on yesterday
evening Harmony prevailed the two fac
lions Of the party having had a confer,
snre and come To an agreement hetore the
convention was called to order ..,.,, 30
,,J.r a,d 4 Mash was elected temper
o al W. chairman with Z j. Hoffman as ST. .,,,
rotary. Delegates were selected to tne
stete convention. who were also TO repre-
,.c,,t mo ugrtv M the senatorial convention,
Resolutions were adopted indorsing Roose,
Veit ANA HAWlev No instructions were
given for State chairman
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-28
LYON FAR IN THE LEAD
But He Is Not Assured of Reelection
as Chairman.
MOST OF THE DELEGATES UNRESTRICTED
Claim Set Up by the Lyon Headquarters
that the Chairman VIII Have a Clear
Majority in the Convention.

While the claim is made by the Lyon peo
pie that that gentleman has u clear major.
ity Of instructed votes IN the republican
state convention. the returns SO far re-
oeivcd do not show this to be the case
The present State chairman has long
lead but a majority OF the counties have
either split or sent unnStructed delega.
tons AS The list now stands. counting
the counties heard from. there were splits
and bolts In seventeen counties thirty
two gave no instructions. though some OF
the delegations are known a. be favorable
To either Mr. Lyon OF Mr. Terrell; twelve
instructed outright for Lyon. ave for Ter.
Icil two tor L. II, X. 1recn uae each for
Burk!tt. Hunt. Hurley and Flanagan In
many of the contested counties Instruction s
were given for Que or the other OF the
candidates but these have not boon in-
cluded In the above; II they were Mi.
Lyon would be much further In the lead.
II is boastod by the Lyon men thar the,
have not In a single Instance been Ia
boilers and that they have throughout oh.
served strictly the letter IT the instruct on ,
which were issued to guide the party III
holding county conventions
The list as it stands Is as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-28
lFCOR BROKE RECORD
| ..,s,t Park Races Were EX-
trsneIy Sensational.
HEATS RECORD BREAKERS
williams Trotting Stake
bas r.. One OF the Grandest
'ss' , !. Ever Witnessed.

L. August 27.--sensations
y develop at the Grand Circuit
tsrus yarraeansett Park, and II the
ItiN y :, lasts. Dan Patch Will proba-
,ss The worlds record Cd next ext rrtdny
=. Roger Williams Slo,oVo trotung
~ y. hat smashed all precedents. 1t
J, i0'N s.,sbed with Eve heat winners
y " s.v. broken their records. Old
,a,sulen say 1t Is the srand ,s.. rae sr
ra .,.re record of 2:o91a. About
,sspls we're present
w., Klmball saw the races from a
|Fsluv' rand stand. He was attended
I. .,,n IN uniform.
y nas.on's blind horse, rhythmic, was
Gin the rich purse, but after re-
y y rscord to 2:0s& the brown stall
y only one heat in six puiee Cor,
%ller's brown mare, has won two
mark Of 2;0S1a, the new
" tlo "a Alice Carr won the first
|.r F as'onii new record for the mare.
y 2 1 sUms third and then won the sec
|tnis t % aoss., his present record. The
l,stA went TO Wentworth. who tied
" nea' 2.O9i4. Dulce Cor won the
NE s.t y 2;0Sia. Then Nutbearer, the
az az. ae's seldlng. took the NTH heat, re
|aAs.t, ~, srecord from 2:12ia 10 2;lOA.
iis killing race. Five heat winners
4 v VI, he sixth heat and the race was
Fr.a y Wentworth and Nutnenrer, but
|p.su hroke in the stretch ana Dulct
W. rom third position.
g w. Vanished race from yesterday wa:
IA H when Tsen The King got the odd heal
Il Eon first money
/ Y D,sn.ttns $1,000 (concluded)-The King
". ~ Wtdiuri, Hawthorne. Best time
n! setting. $500 The Roman. Wilque
y " pnssell' Best time 2:OS12.
NJ NJ .scInr s15OO-Audubon Boy, Fannie
~. Dariel Best time 204A.
t w n.cng S1OOo-Be dworth, Livewood
n TgSor1e Best time 2:0612.
~ Y. Roger williams 2.o4 trotting, purse
s Is diminished l-Dulce Cor Won TIVE
", .% Alice Carr, Rhythmic, Nut Bearci
Y, " wentgorth each won one heat. Bes'
4, DOslL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-28
CLAIMS At lyon HEADQUARTERS.
A Clear Majority in the Convention Said
to Be Assured.

sherman. Texas. August ~ Returns
from the republican conventions held all
over the State yesterday have been coal
ing in at Lyons headquarters all DAY. The
returns received show that Lyon has been
instructed for by an Overwhelming major
IEsSt Texas ana most Of Central Texas;
West TcXas ana Southwest Texas viii
give him majority The returns from
South Texas show that he mas carried
friends say they are on easy street Lyon
carried every precinct IN his own count /;
except the Denison prcclneir which hol5,d
the convention and instructed for Dr..
Schcson Iilf Of the DnlSon delegation
refused to walk out aud stayed with the
regular convention
ii is remarked upon at Lyons head
crurtprs that nowhere I'm the State dill a
boiling delegation Instruct for Lyon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-28

At Atlanta, Ca Score Il II !.
Atlanta ...G coo 600 OD3- 3 >
Shreveport ,...,... 100 GOO iVN- Z"
Henley and Hurlburt; Fisher and Leh-
man.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-28
wlLlAcY NOMINATED
For the State Senate by the Twenty-third
District Convention.

Laredo, Texas, August 2I-The demo
cratic senatorial cony onton Of the Twenty
third senatorial district convened In this
CIV at 10 O'Clock this morning EverE
county in The district was represented
by a large delegation and i was an en-
thusiastlr assemhiuge. The platform
adorned was IN favor Of relief from tax.
alton for the drouth.strickon region =
strong plank was Inserted for irrigation IN /
declared far bounty LAYS for the dcstrU".
lion of Wild animals, also for favorable
le.lse laws. industrial education, ANA fur lY'
stork .ul experiment. station juice Jam $
b. Wells. in IN eloquent speech, y esente |
iinnIlim,usly nominated as the candidate
Tor senator from this district.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-28
Races at Saratona.

satoea August 27.-tireen b. Morris
|Farod Sombrcro broke the mile and
| ~ track record here this afternoon, going
= distance in 2;31 10. The previous rec
| '' vas 2;35la 1t was an especially dnr
|fnefnance, as Sombrero was concedlng
|aa to 30 points to his opponents. De
IVY this disadvantage, he won easily.
i'ls Wagner, quoted at % to I, captured
\ closing event, He acted so ,al'y on
II way to the post that wonderiy asked
Ge relieved from riding him.
rIqrlongS selling Stevcdorc. Van
M he Pride Of surrey Tinle .12ta
Y. w course, handicap. stceplc"nuSa---Sal-
lhkerman IIcadlnnds. limo 5.24 -.
IN. iHrlongs, Albany handicap Grey
I'm ,l ISsenia Burch, Merry Acrobat.
i H.s and and half, handicap-sombrcro,
NY tepper Cogswell Time 2:3t -.
|N,h, any w haf furlongs-Nirsin Soil and
~ ran dead heat aud purse
my unaed; Belgardo third. rlmc i:o7ia
|s,sa SNsellhg-Hans Wagner, q. Whittier.
~F AeCarthy Time 1880 -.
\. SARATOGA ENTRIES.
l4e' selling, 2-year.olds and up-priuce
u, n 100 Herolcs 9s, Moor 1O3, Satire
"a senlnsula l06 Elorlente, Lord Badge
mppenecker 1ol, Wild Pirate los,
I IN, az III Kings Favoritc %. JOY
n - ~; ! Know 106, Red Path IFS.
- Nuilohss, handicap, 2-year. olds-Mel-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-28
The Hawthorne rranL

Chicago, August 27-The feature event at
Hawthorne today slX.furlong handicap
Tor 2year-olds. was easily won by Au Re-.
yoir with Sidney G. Love second two
~ six ana half furlongs-Ble Ct. Lencta
Ran After. Time l.2f.
>. SIX and half furlongs- err
Zyria. Scintllant Time l:2O
Six fullongs-Flo Carlinc, Whiten. Lam.
poon. Time / ;15i4
Six furlongs. handlcap-Au Revoir. sid.
ney C. Love, Lady Jocelyn Time 1:14.
Mile and seventy yards--Thules, Lake.
view Belle, Reseda. Time 1 40
Mile and a half-Hayward Hunter, Leo
Newell, Edith Q. Time 2:35%
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-28
4sSALES HAVE BEEN MARVELLOUS

ss nag our files Of
,nIia,,saisls would
GiuIiliSe, any person
sn,r,,sss.s even great.
khi,nan NE claim
wsstseai. drugs and
u thus.,nod o. extract
tisi,u,. virtues that
iuati...ie wonderful
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-28

Efl,. ~
a,ssals t 2 The LADIES
Isan 70 Chaitsnoo.
s),as Any condition
~lsu.ssssdcs sea DO not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-28
NASHVILLE FINED $1,000
TEAM is ALSO SUSPENDED FOR REST
OF SEASON.
Judge kavanauh imposed the Penalty
Because St. Vrain Pitched for
Memphis.

Little Rock, Ark, August 27.--President
w. NJ Kavanaugh Of the Southern league
returned at 10 O'Clock tonight from a coun-
try political speaking, where he had spent
the entire day, and found a telegram from
Umpire Cline stating that Memphis played
st. Vraln in the second game at Nashville
today and he refused to umpire the game.
President Kavanaugh said;
Il am loath To believe 10 view of the
agreement made with CarutherS Ewing at
torney for the Memphis club, that Mem
phis has played either St Nrain or Frank
without the sanction Of the National b a d,
as provided In the agreement. In addition
To the signed agreement, Mr. Ewing gaze
me his word of honor as gentleman ana
an attorney that Memphis would not at-
tempt to use either one Of these players
until the National board Of arbitration, or
j. H. Farrell, its secretary. should give
their consent ] can not believe thar Mem
phis has used these players without ha, ing
II. however, II has been done, T. Of course,
will withdraw from the agreement for
warded ia Mr.. Farrell Yesterday. In fact
t becomes void on account Of tho action
of the Memphis club. ] prefer to wait until
| get all of the particulars before saFinS
anything further on the subject
II is learned, however. from rehahlc
source. that President havanaugh has i'm
posed "A fine of $1,000 upon the Nashville
club and suspended that ciuh for the bal
aucc of the season and notified the Other
members of the association that they must
not play any games with Nashville lie Is
reported to have said that some drastic
measures might have been taken in reg md
to Memphis were it not for the Injunction
now pending I'm the Pulaski chauccrF court
II Is understood also that President kayah
augh wired Umpire Cline that he had done
right In refusing to offciate in the game
i'm which st. Nraiu played, and ne Is re
ported to have said also that that game
will not be counted al all in the percentas
table. II Is understood thar he also sent
81 telegram to Mr. Ewing, the contents of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-28
Green Carried kaufman.

Terrell. Texas. August u The repnb
Leans Of Kaufman county indorscd the nd
mlnistrolion of President Roosevelt and In
structed the delegation for l.. II n. Green
for state chairman il he wanted the place
one II the delegates created something ~
comnotim 10y roast Of The National al
Inlnisfrati0n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-28
Msrila EDITORS Punished.

Manila August - Frederick Dorr, the
proprietor. ana Edward o'Bren the editor,
OF Freedom. recently convicted Of sed.tion,
have been fined $1,000 without imprison.
" r. Dol. manager of the paper, Vas
fined So.
August - 10 six months In Bilih.d prison
Ipearda a native member OF the Philip
pno clyil commission
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-28
Bee County Against Trusts.

Reevillc, Texas, August - Tho rcpuo
leans selected delegates to the state, con.
,ressional. senatorial and representative dis
tricts The resolutions call for full STAT
ana district tickets. indorsc Roosevelt nul
denuuuce the trusts Tile delegates 10 inc
various conventions were left uninstructed
Int are Ia vote as unit j NJ. Bel was
nlrctcd county chnLrman.