davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-26

ley, Stella Klucheloe. Bsss. B.IChnD,
Pearle Moore and Mirnle Warren.
Mr.. Mary Logan of Kansas CITY.
who hiss been spending the SUMNER
with her daughter. Mrs.T. B. Benning.
returned Sunday after a short visit t.
friends in Higginsville.
D. W. DIiley is preparing to
move TO Kansas City, where he will
open up a drug store and also practice
medicine. Lon Daley and mother OF
HlgCinsville will go with DR.. DALEY.
Mrs. Wright, nee Nell E. Herbs. Is
now the mother Of a sweet little daugb.
ter, Marion Louise. Mrs. Wright, who
is now living in Cres,on, Ia, is well re-
membered here, having visited her
aunt, Mrs. T. d. Hammonds many
times.
Mr.. Gore, the faithful and compe
tent pastor of the Baptist church ten
dered his resignation TO his church
Sunday morning. Mr.. Gore will take
up evangelistic work IN this district.
Mr.. Gore aud his wife are a source OF
good, which is strongly felt here, and
their departure will be regretted by all.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-26

week, when the animal became tan
gled in the rope and falling down a
steep bank broke her neck.
W. T. johnson had business in Kan
sas City Monday.
G. w. Alumbaugh and family were
in Lexington Monday.
John Larkin was in Lexington on
official business Monday.
John Renlck of zeal Oak Grove had
business here Wedn4 sday.
Miss Georgia Ragland was in Kan
sas City shopping Wednesday.
Joseph Mann and wife we're visiting
friends in W%arrensburg, Saturday and
Sunday.
James Galloway returned Saturday
right from a trip through Southern
California.
Mrs. G. A. Brauman left Wednesday
evening for a visit to her mother Mrs.
!. N. Samuels in Kansas.
Miss Matte Duck of. Washington, d.
G. arrived Tuesday for a two weeks
visit with her sister Mrs. A. N. Wood
ard.
The C: Sc OF j. D. Shewalter against
Matt Graham for damages, has been
taken to Higginsville on a change Of
venue.
The mule team that Henry Seitz was
driving TO Independence helping to
move John Grumk's family to that
place, became frightened and started
to run and Seitz fell off of the wagon
between the mule and was dragged
some distance knocking MIN uncon-
scious and badly cutting and bruising
him about the head and face.
Saturday night a COW belonging to
John Prock living in Egypt Bottoms,
broke into the garden of Fritz Kreutz-
nan who hearing the noise made by
the COW and thinking someone was
stealing corn, got his gun and fired In
the direction from where the sound
came, shooting and If not killing at
least running the animal as a mich
COW which vas not only highly valua-
BILE for many good qualities, but was a
present to Mr.. Prock's wife. No &C.
ton will be brought against Kreutz.
man until final results are learned.
Married-In Marshall, Mo. Sept.
q, 1908, Francis Taylor and Mrs,
Bessie Tibbett, both of Waverly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-26

turning the vehicle, damaging it quite
badly, but fortunately the occupants
and horse were not injured.
Miss Kate Brown returned to her
home in Liberty Monday after a
months visit with the Misses Dean.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-26
Professor Melvin Resigns.

Professor Melvin, principal of the
Waverly public schools resigned this
week assigning as bis reason the offer
of a more renumerative and agreeable
position. His resignation was accept
ed by the board.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-26
Indian Territory Lands.

Farms for rent at nominal yearly
rentals. Missouri and Kansas tenants
paying out all they make should lnves-
tlgate these new fertile lands in a cli-
mate where cattle and hogs may be
raised at one-third their cost north of
this favored country. Prices better,
crops as bountiful. The future farm
ing country Of the world. Now and
later these farms may be purchased at
reasonable prices. Investigate.
MUsKoGEE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
No. 7O3 Commerce Building, Kansas
City, Mo. 9-26t2
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-26
Farms Sold.

Talbot Simpson this week sold two
farms of the Simpson estate neal Cor.
der at $50 per acre and one farm near
his home place at Aullville at s75.
He has several other choice places in
the same localities for sale at reason
able prices.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-26
G o UN TY E
MAYHEM Notes.

W. H. White spent Thursday IN
Alma.
Misses Bellies and Billiard were in
Higginsville Monday.
Will Moore of Kansas City spent Sun
day with his parents here.
Mr.. Hale of Breckenridge, Mo-, is
FisitlDg relatives and friends here.
Butler Moore left Monday to attend
school al the Warrensburg Normal.
Mrs. Logan returned from a short
visit IN Higglusville Sunday evening,
Tom Moore of Portland, Mo-, is Wis.
iting his children and parents here this
week.
Rev. Buehler aud daughter, Hulda,
went to Higginsville Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Tarleton Bellies and Mrs. Vim
Wilmot we're shopping III Kansas City
%Hesday.
Mrs. Tom Sanders spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. T. G. Keith in
Higglusvile.
Messrs. John and VIII Moore spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Moore.
Miss Bess Bradley spent several days
with Lexington friends last week at
tending the street fair.
DR.. and Mrs C. T. Ryland of Lex.
ington, spent Sunday here with Mrs.
Ryland's father, DR.. John PerrIe.
Maurice Jones, now travelling for
Selmer Hess Publishing Company and
lGEated at Emporla was here Sunday.
Mrs. Bliss CT Boulder, COL, who is
visiting relatives in this state, is now
spending a few days with Mrs. Eggles'
ton in Lexington.
The Lafayette and Johnson County
Baptist Association, which met last
week at Pittsville was attended by 8
number from this plade.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Graham are
moving into Their new residence on
Main St. Their new home is very
pretty, and will be an addition to the
town.
The mary friends OF Mrs. Otto Lit.
tile, formerly Myrtle Finnell of this
place will regret to hear of Mr.. Little's
death, of typhoid fever, in Oklahoms
recently.
The Mayhem delegation report tn,
Lexington street fair a success. Among
those from MAYHEM we're: Mrs. J.. r
Smith, Mrs. 7. B. Benning and moth
er, Misses Grace Smith, Bessie Brad
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-26
DOVER DOINdS.

The sick in and near town are all
reported better.
George Zeysing had business IN St.
Louis this week.
Capt Zeyslng had business in Lex
ington Wednesday.
Elder George P%latteuburg made a
visit to Marshall recently.
Prof. Storandt of Marshall has been
in town several days this week
Rev Bauenburg and family left this
week for their new home in Southeast
Mo.
Miss Minnie Pile of Stanhope is Wis.
iting her brother, Sam Pile and family
this week.
Miss Elma Fisher of Kansas City is
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs II Rhine
hart this week.
Miss Nellie Hit of Marshall spent
Sunday with the family OF her uncle,
DR.. r. L. Hit.
Miss Maggie Ray left Thursday
morning for a few days visit to rela-
tives IN Boonville.
Mrs Hugh VIM of Arkansas is Wis
iting Mr., Winn's parents, Mr. and Mrs
T b VIM near town.
Mesdames Cbas Dysart, Capt Little
john and Maria Cooper spent Thursday
with Miss Bird Slusher.
Mr.. ODE Stark, wife and little daugh-
GER, Gladys, came down from Kansas
City last week and are guests Of B. F..
Stark and family.
Elder Stark of Warrensburg will
preach at the Christian church Sunday
morning and night, September 9th.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-26
COrder Items.

COrder Items.
Ben Heiter was ID Higglnsville Sat-
urday.
Ike Ramey went to Kansas City Sat-
urday.
VIM. Carlton was in Kansas City
Sunday.
John W Lewis was in Higginsville
Monday.
Scott zantmeyer was in Higginsvllle
Monday.
Born, Sept. 10, to the wife of John
Lee, a boy.
Walter Van Anglin and wife we're in
town Monday.
Ben Hefter had business in Kausa.
City Wednesday.
James VIM and wife of Dover we're
10 town Wednesday.
Charley and Leon Lewis were in
Higginsville Sunday.
Rev. N H Mccain spent several days
here visiting his wife.
NJ V B Oliver and wife of Dover
were here Wednesday.
Rev Stuckeman, wife and son, Coral
were in Hlgginsville Monday.
Mrs T Harwood and Mrs Burns
were in town Monday evening.
Frank Schultz and family spent Sun
day with VIM. Role near Alma.
Mrs Henry johnson has opened up
her millinery goods at her home.
Ed Armbruster had business in In
dependence several days last week
Mrs. Dick Van Meter and Miss Adah
Price were in Kansas City Saturday.
Mrs 9 ] Lewis and daughter, Miss
Stella were in Hlgginsville Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank VanArsdale and chill
dren we're in Higginsville Saturday.
Misses Edna and Nell Dean and
Kate Brown were in Higglnsville Sat-
urday.
DR. Milton McAlister of Nelson VS.
tied his brother, DR. N E McAlister
Sunday.
Mrs ] Q Morehead and Mrs j [
Frerking we're in Higginsvllle Monday
evening.
VIM. Anthony, the professional ball
pitcher returned to his home in Sedalia
Saturday.
r. L. Gaines, wife and Miss Emma
Neil attended the Lexington street tair
Saturday.
VIM. Riley and Hays Wolleemau
attended the show in Higginsville Fri.
day night.
The Corder high school and the
Corder business men will cross bats
here Sunday.
Earl Wood, wife and baby, Martha
Sue returned to their home in Boon.
vile Saturday.
The young people of Corder will,
meet Friday evening to organize a cir.
culating library.
Mrs. Rose Tucker of Higginsville
has moved her stock of goods into the
nne o the Oorder hotel.
VIM. Riley, accompanied by Misses
Kate Brown and Edna Dean spent
Thursday evening with Mis- S N Flet.
cher.
Mrs John w Lewis entertained a
dinner Sunday, Mesdames Kate ant
Mollie Lewis and family and Mis-
Stella Lewis.
Mrs Charles Frerking and son,
Homer and Mrs. j H Smith returned
Sunday night from Neb., where they
have been visiting for several weeks.
Mrs S N Saunders entertained a
dinner Thursday, Mrs c Lewis anc
daughter, Miss Stella, Mrs John "
Lewis, Mrs J c Frerking, Mrs J {
Morehead, Mrs H W Dean and Miss
Helen.
Saturday morning while Miss Bes
Knpmeyer, John and Phillip Smitl
we're enroute to Higginsville the hors'
became frightened, ran away, over
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-26
WELLINGTON AND VICINITY.
(BY LEALMA)

(BY LEALMA)
Frederick Kreuiz Sr. IS still very
sick.
William Bringer was in Kansas City
Sunday.
Henry Garvin, colored, had a val
liable COW tethered out to Craze on the
river bank near his house one day last
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-26
M RS. H. w. WINSOR


Fire, Lightning and Tornado, Use and Occupancy,
Farm, Grain and Live Stock; Farm Property Insured,
Occupied by Tenant or Owner. Every Branch Of Cas-
ualty Insurance, such as Plate Glass, Burglary, Steam
Boiler, Accident and Health, Employers and Public La
blity. Risks written in any town in the county.
hrs. Winsor Solicits Your Business.
II you have anything to insure write or call at her office
in Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-26
Premiums Awarded.
STOCK SHOW PRE1uUMs

fI0mluMe hWdIuGus
STOCK SHOW PREMIUMS.
Best jack any age, Frank Stewart,
pair trousers, Witteuberg & Gratz,
$1,000.
Best pair mules, W. P. Cole, cham
Der set, Joseph Long, $40 90.
Mule 8 years old and over, Neil
Todhunter, hat, S. Levin, SO 90.
Mule colt, under l year, Jas. F.
Catron, whip aud lap robe, c. W.
Hays, $500.
Draft colt, under l year, B. f. Cox,
boys suit, Gratz Bros $3.50
Mule, ? years and under 3, Lee j..
Slusher, hat, H. Sinauer, $500.
Special premiums by f G Stewart
for best two mule colts by his jack,
1st S12 so, Daniel Hagan; 2nd 1925
j. f. Catron.
Best harness mare or gelding, 3
years and over, Herbert Mover, set of
dishes, Fredendall & Wilson, $1,000.
Best harness stallion, 3 years and
over, Jas. f. Ramey, cash prize $500.
Best pair drivers, W. P. Cole, W.
A Edwards and J. J. Fulkerson
cash $500
Best colt under l year, (harness)
Fred Young, 25 lbs stock food, E. B.
Vaughan, so so.
Best stallion and 8 or more Of his
get, Claude Neer, LIST prize, II, Camp
bell and @. Tyree, cash, 500; Jas. f..
Ramey End, set tea spoons, A. Egle,
$3.50.
Best draft stallion, any age, Frank
Stewart, plate glass front door, W. S,
Carter, $3.50
Best draft mare, any age, George
LoOuey LIST prize, set knives aud
forks, Frank Weis, 400; H, Kroech
End prize, box cigars, Hinesley, 50. 80.
Special premium by Claude Neer,
best sucking colt, H. Remne, $40. 90.
Best saddle mare, three years and
over, w. B. EmisOn, rug, DOME
Weber, $500.
Best saddle stallion, three years
and over, Frank Stewart, saddle and
blidle, H. Schmidt, $12 90.
Best saddle animal. j. W. Barton,
1st prize $500; W, B. EmlSon End
$500, Pet Cole.
Best harness animal, Jas. f. Ramey,
Judge Field cash $500.
Best colt, any breed or sex, under
l year, Fred Young, 1000 ex. shingles,
]. R. Moorehead, $3.50.
Best all purpose mar or gelding,
Charles Kinkead, rocking chair, Wink
Ter Furniture Co., 81 90.
Best all purpose stallion, j. W,
Barton 1st prize, hat, The Bee Hive,
$3.50; B, F. Ridge End prize, shoes,
D. Stating, $500.
Special premium for best draft colt,
B. f. Cox, So so by Walter B Wad-
dell.
POULTRY SHOW.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-26
POULTRY SHOW.

Ducks-W. H. Wadeil, LIST prize.
Brown LeghOm chirkens-Mr.
Isaac Huber, 1st prize.
Plymouth Rocks-Miss Mary Schaal
Silver Laced Wyandotte-Mrs. W.
H. Waddell, LIST prize.
Trio Of Bantams-Miss Mary Schaal
LIST prize.
White Turkeys-Miss Mary Schaal,
1st prize,
FLORAL HALL PREMIUMS.
In the floral hall the premium
winners we're:
Best u ears white corn, A.. G..
Young.
Best IL ears yellow corn, ]. l..
Lyons.
Best collection Of corn, H. Schutt.
Best display Of canned fruit, Miss
NJ. Schall.
Best and largest variety of pre-
serves, Miss Leila Gordon.
Best and largest variety Of jellies,
Miss Drucilla Hacker.
Lergest watermelon, John Lyons.
Best pickles, any kind, Mrs Bette
Spur.
Best display of peaches, G. W
Graham.
Best display Of pears, f. Luehrman.
Best display Of apples, Isaac Hulver.
Largest pumpkin, F. Freymiller,
Best bushel of wheat Mrs. B. Mover.
Best bushel Irish potatoes, G..
Brumme.
Best bushel oats, Henry Schultz.
Best 2 lbs butter, Miss Virgle Igo.
Best sponge, white, chocolate, layer
and collection OF cakes, Miss Matte
Bradley.
Best angel food cake, Mrs. Frank
Thornton.
These are all the premiums that
have been awarded up to the time Of
going to press.
Below are the premiums awarded
10 the floral hall Friday;
Best display needle work, Mrs. W.
A. Drysdale.
Best specimen silk embroidery, Mrs.
John Welborn.
Handsomest table scarf, Miss May
Peak.
Handsomest fancy apron, Miss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-27
REPUBLICANS GIVE UP.
Abandoned Separate Organ latiOn and
Return TO Democratic Senate.
TELLER WILL GET CERTIFICATE
Governor PEABODY Says He Knows OF
No Reason Why He Should
Not Sign Il.

Denver. Colo. January ~. The reru-
isrity OF the election OF United States
Senator Teller Saturday Is practically con
coded by the republican senators. who
today abandoned tho separate organization
which they maintained all las, week and
returned TO the senate chamber. where
the democratic majority has been In con
tlnuous session since last Monday.
lieutenant Governor uaggcu shook
hands with the democratic president pro
TEN. Senator Adams who had presided
during his absence last week and resumed
the chair The senate then adjourned until
Thursday afternoon.
Tho republican officers OF the house o.
representatives today recognized the demo
cratic senate as the regular organization
I by receiving from Its secretary the cmer
( gency appropriation bill, which 1t passed
last week motion was made by Rep
| rescutativc Proven, Wolcott member. Il
reconsider the adverse action on the rcpor
| for the expulsion OF all the Arapahoe demo
cratic members, but 1t was defeated.
Governor Peabody said today that Ia
knew no reason why he should not slg'
a certificate Of Senator Teller's election
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-27
ruF CUBAN TREATY.

Tim. Limit for Exchange OF RatifIeatlons
Extended
washington. January &c Secretary Hay
.od,y SOM for the Cuban minister and
,yitn him, signed convention extending
Cor considerable period, the time limit
for tho exchange OF ratihcations Of the Gu
ban reciprocity treaty now pending IN the
sen,tc. which. under the orignnl agreement
exn,res next saturday, the 1ist
Today's measure Is more IL inc n I,3 t,,'
:" 'rcsobt trcnty In case the senate does no. no.
ratfy 1t this weeh it , rs D :, nav not l.,
n Wcc 10 transmit 10 the senate 10
days protocol
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-27
A,c.nts Scat on Supreme Bench.

wasbInrton. January 20 II was an
80 ,od,y mat Judge ". n Day Of
1 ohio had accepted the tender
Nhn,n", XXX, IA, thc president NJ seat on
~ ,n,cn,c bench ~ The United states
Ti,o forr,al tender vas made q" iunge 10y
three dsrs $50, and ~. e,is l,sHre va
eeived shortly after boon V"uS'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-27
Will Cure You of
rheumatism
else No Honey Is Wanted.

abss,- uonest person who suffers from
i A. Is welcome to this offer.
tirs 49,, specialist In Rheumatisn and
physlclsp more cases than any other
IN s,a, ! think. For 10 wears / made
hg sll tty nnehts with different drugs. test
sotN for w. w remedies while searching the
found aoulelhlng better Nine wears ago
sAeh, Wiz eosLly chemical In Germany
He certain cS. previous discoveries, gives
lso sesh mean that II can turn bonv Joints
At spy esaln; but 1t can cure the disease
+ flre 'ase, completely and forever
iknor tuily 100000 tines
;esedy an ,s,s 80 Vel that Will furnish my
+ w nv NO.. simply write me- postal
I asl You III On hheumatism, and / will
4 qttles n. ~" order on your druggist for st,
4 g ,or " Shoop's Rheumatic Snro io1
4 he 90, ,I'ohth at my risk. n II snccaeds
+ ne drg,c,so.nly $3.50. n IL falls. win M \
llaH deSld. !, nFSelf-and your mere word
4 ss a,e r mar exactly II YOU saw the re-.
\ penny from no WAT | claim, / don't expect
~, nave no samnIo.
{ y 1nN AFFECT chronic ~ Ie !.
H u ~ ged 10 the VERGE ~ u s ls'h mus
n ieg np., W. and II Is folly 10 fots th.r
VI ~ rtmedr lhe disease ON OF the blood
II asNt nks yves that even In Tho mos
'est esses ae cases. N has cured IA,
rSnotlpn my ! ever mot Aud I'm nj
'1'r fonnd ~ ali my 2000 tests
one chron,s' ner remedy that wouli
n ~ y, he and vim scrS -, g..
Z am yon 10y for month as II am
. anlt,.t Or Eay u u fails il Is free
MA e,,., sNaor M, so6 Racine. ".
"a 'eat a ~, Wy ehonir. are often cure
ssofuss. Az all druggistS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-27

me and sat down. and after little
While | was handed cigar which
smoked They made me lccl agreeable.
took It for granted that Il Was an right
The urSt thing | knew one Of the gentle
men Of the committee. after conversation
N IN, which | explained my interest In poll,
been Ia politics. Then one of the gentle
to YOU that there was $500 In i Tor less
II said al that AmS. NO, sir. Then ali |
the gentlemen around said: On, its all |
right you so on, aud then there was a |
discussion In the room as to how stood |
refused to answer at that time at all
The gentlemen seemed 20 agree that there
was nothing 70 H. Feeling agreeanN az
nome, | made my statement ACCORDING ~
the way read It In the paper, felt thai
J was In the presence OF my friends aud All
right; that | would back Up LesSler herv
aud It would be cinch, and that that
would be all there was 70 Il the commit
tee would report; Mr. Iessler be vindicated
and ! would be viudicated, and II would ue
! oil right. After got out Of the COMMIT
/ tee room I went down 10 the hotel anu
nsked for LESSER He was not there
/ telcphoned TO the house but could not ggt
him and left the city, thinking 1t was all
/ right"
Doblin then told Of telegram he re-
ceivcd when he got homo, which read
statement oil right Have no teS''
lie then told Of receiving a telegram
from Chairman Foss of the naval com
mlttec, sunlmonine him before the cou
mlttee, aud said; II replied 10 tn sn.
in' coaIG ' go c op MopSav II being az
thought. friendly thing"
here e0nT Ws5 p 9S"stS Sa'a Of wSo9Ser
Committee Of friends aud Icsslcr. or
whether | was then and there going to
MAKE nr t iGSi'rr p,Ysslr mai would
uSt make nv statement as that which
SpnI" NJ hcforc tho sub' committee.
IN hau Sbicb 1"u ssid NJ" WT onIgs rendered m
mn anv g briho in snv wav '''''S
To ststcd ,bat after giving his Nrst tes
tip,or be boS conc down 10 the station
M MANN mr tescs,,ar VIZ ~ his Vie; PHI
e.sm3ned. smbstontiotcs story in cvcr-
Win" t,,,c n' ,s IL NJ, ''SWr ontc WI S'o'
rbs vrttnoSs seid MAJ simultaneously
4 win rho rerotni Of chairman Foss' tele
gram he had received Que reading MS rol
f f0WT' ,slgS S%T Wont n,"!'S"' ''"'"
AZ" Answering e-fi Mr. Tayler. tho witness sal,
! n,nts HE stater,cnt TODAY on tho advice
~ His counsel
y "oI,ta lno,r vou ycrc swearIn
falsely an alouga" asked Mr. Tavlcr
=. "ycs sir
u "Itd ron not know n was punishnh l
y 10 soenr 10 a lief"
r. 81 d,d nnt know about the law"
" .t,H" rnu mkt bNcn about the court
a ~ %cv Yorl great dcai7"
"yes sir
Haven't Won heard az a man there heiu
trind FOR swearing f9Iselyf"
~ ~ 'U tt,," AIMS
,I,nr Ala rot regard Il as morally rcpr,
ID honsiblc 70 1--WE faIsG testimony in n matte
a. boinc ;r,os1igotcd hv conrrcssg''
~ w. l+bnt S3tiU,,o 7 did not e'vo II
le +boneht
NJ 20 Won think 1t was right to come he
nnu Sm'mI mn NJ I dd NV AZ wv Wr TnvI
M asked
ur f'No sir"
III" question being put to the witness
- another form, he said he was ready to h
IS nerc vbaf Wr Iessior told him-that the
oy uos natbing to r.
no Mr. pntleT-You are not absolutely Ia
nd 10 all sense Of proprcty or decency a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-27
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS.


~. E.ds Arrived: Touhead tBr), from
TOT W. ~ F,orrv: tug j. NJ. Gilbert Gam !,
49,, Port Arthur. With barge OIL; Ansrlm
,rrH from Puerto Cortcz via Fort Rarrlos
Md Belizc Excelsior lAm.l, Havana' pop'
dor Norl' iI Iyaop D', 30 depariuros
Wnw York. Arrived: Sab'ne, from Cal
fys''' Nfichaels ~ Arrived: olga 'Austb'
from Galveston, for Barce!oha'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-27
SAN ANTONIO POLITICS.
Campbell Faction Sucoeede%In Getting
Out Only a Partia/Nic!et'

Out Only a PartisINio',et'
san Antonio, Texas, January 25'--At
city convention held tonight the Campocn
faction succeeded IN nominating a partial
tioi.at in opposItion TO the Terrell ticket
ntiotad list week and then broke mp in
nopfnsion' making no nomination for col
iontor recorder and aldermen in the First
and Third wards The ticket as far as IN nom
tiIruCu II webb; assessor, George +.
S sfnenke: auditor, V. l.. James; TREASURED
Genrgn p Pfcuffer; aldermen NJ large
william L. Richter, w l. Barker nl Nm n, ~
w SoIIows. second ward, J. A. Seamons;
Fourth ward. c. NJ. Stone; Fifth ward,
Tobn Kenny; Sixth ward, r. c Woods
seventh ward, Frank Gloeckher; Elshth
ward Edward Stoves.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-27
Barclay and Brummell Commuted.

washington, January 70 me pi'siu'nt
has commutcd TO life Imprisonment .ne
death sentence pronounced against "eo'se
farclny and james Erummrll, VINO iod W sc,'.
rm, iG'G 10 BE- hanged rebruary, T. ~ lbe
irh'c" u,'ncr Eird. convicted n murder
IN Alaska ihc president has de' ,,i,Sin 20
Interfere and be VIII be hanger "'lnin
few weeks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-27
FOR DRIFT FENCES.
Mr.. Rodey viii Introduce a Bill LeealIz'
ing Them.

ing Them.
Especial to The Postl
Washington, January 26 bill when
will be Of great Interest to TeNns cattle
men will he introduced tomorrow by Dele
gate Rodey of New Mexico, II VIII nn'
tborize the construction Of drift fences on
the public lands of New Mexico, when
have bcen leased for grazing purposes ~, 70
lei nvners principally from Texas. Inc
di+, ,,cnt of tbe interior has heretofore
Isfd hat il has NO legal mower 10 author
ile tho erection Of such fences and the
nin which Mr. iodcy WI intrIlu[ ,Gc ~ cT Igf
ignated 10 remedy this d't''t III cue 'N'''
ing laws.