davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10


neatly proper that the public servan
should 30 paid according 10 his service
bgt his compensation ought moi 70 Be con,
tiugsnt upon such service as might b
prossitutel 20 his own benetit and apains
public anu private welfare.
Il would probably be better II all pub
lie officials OF whatever character wer,
I paid fixed salaries gtaaca according te
the amount OF work ferforme1 and the
! responsibility attaching 70 the office ana
me lee system abolished altogether
Iinmigranss are coming to Texas by
the scores. mainly from Georgia. Ten.
nsssee and Alabama. ana they are Of the
most desirable kidd Many II not most u
them. viii at once become free holders
taai assist N developing the agricultural
capabilities q the country
--A---+------
There are too many demagogues IN our
political system
The supreme court of Maine has decided
following other cases-that water ana
gas mains are fixtures and are TO be
classified and taSesi az real estate ana
nluat Be rendered ana assessed as ouch
for taxes n tie place where located
---------
There IS no question that Houston knows
how to entertain strangers.
il Is estimated that q graded tax on
inhgrltaDces. iagaeies ana suceeasions
would yield the government revenue of
iaoeOo.Mo annually but the people who
would pay the tax sire unalterably op-
posed 70 The levy, OF course.
I y az.
desuceatic platform and they Intend to
stay there
TAXING playins cards ave cents pack
and Doubling me Tx On cigarettes viii
not be drop IN The bucket as for as the
general revenue Is concerned n would
hardly pay The cost Of ons active fslii.
biste-# IN delaying legisletlon-
They AL say Houston IS ahead or any
city IN tho Southwest for enterprise and
business activity.
Governor Waite was waited on by some
Of the Colorado people and advised 70
wait a while before issuing his cali for a
special session or tho legislature but
their arguments appear to have had no
weight
f7fflAANf fRptANfh Fupli4 hGL Iefnllt BIS
pension foniisbness 10 dim The Instrs OF
his previous political record,
Houston's bank cieaFaness last week az
gregated ss,io4f On iperease OF 1876 AZ
compared wlth The corresponding week
last year. There are no insects on Hous-
ton,
~ new settlers come IN the big pas
tlros VIII be cut up into small farms aid
Texas VIII grow and prosper
RepnbiiCan members OF the lower house
o. congress- hllibustered 70 prevent con-
alteration o. bin 70 create new State.
and The result may prove a. much 10 their
Disadvantage 40 II = % ihsif diacfedit
THE strangers within our gates are adj
yised that the doors Of Tie churches stand
oPaa and that ~ are welcome
The Kansas FtiiHefr aiiiance has been
apsafbed By the ionuliai party and IL no
more The pfeilctiop made several years
ago thar politics wopl1 kln the alliance
has been vcrlaed IN Kansas
.------.-.--.-----
Representative fiarier ~ Ohio wants
the SUGAR bounty taken ~ aud tax put
IN. not Tor prUieeiion. but for revenue.
" You nrr N doubt ais 70 the proper or
leCtion Of q Christmas present consult the
advertising columns of The Pest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

Gpyernor Waite was waited on by some
of the Colorado people and advised 70
wait q while before issuing his call for a
special session or tho Legislature. but
Their arguments appear to have had no
weight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

Taxing playips cards ave cents a pack
and doubling me TX On cigarettes viii
not he drop IN the bucket as for as the
general revenue Is concerned u would
hardly pay The cost Of one active fslii.
bliste- in delaying legisletlon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

il Is estimated that graded tax on
inhgyltauees. lagaeies and suceeasions
would yifia tho government a revenue Of
80 ooo.go annually but the people who
would pay the tax sire materially op-
posed % The levy. OF course.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

" you nre n doubt ais 70 the proper ar
ieciion Of christinas present consult the
adaerllslng Columns q The Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

Tho democrats Ok Texas are on the
despecratic platform and they Intend to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

There IS no question that Houston knows
how to entertain strangers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

1a4 q
fas Inas|
nm 81,
aainn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

Teacherwhat kind Of bird is the
rnyen2
Dick wickg-GIvs IL up; never strikes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-27
WATCHING The SEALERS
Report Of ths Commander Of tho
Berils Sea Patrol Fleet.
MANY SHIPS WERE BOARDED
British Seamen are Under Orders
Not to Violate American Seal
ing Laws They are
Not Trespassing.

WAsHrSGroS, July as.-The navy do.
partment has received a report Of tho
operations of the Bering sea squadron. in
n letter from Captain Ludlow of the Mo-
hican, dated at Humboldt harbor, Capoff
island, June -. The report states that
almost every sealing vessel known TO be
on the American side of the sea has been
warned by the squadron. The British
ships. Garnet and Nymph. are also doing
patrol work, boarding and warning IL
sealers, two of which were American.
Up to the time of writing the Ranger had
boarded nine American and two British
ships: the Albatross. seven American and
IA British; the Rush. l. American and six
British; aud the Mohican, Captain Lud-
lows flagship, six American and one Brit
ish vessel.
Captain Hooper Of the Rush reported
seven American and * British sealers
taken, up to June IA. and from the British,
ls,ssj, and the Americans. 1884 skins.
ap,ain Ludlow says that from iuforma.
tiou gathered, the British sealers are
under orders not to violate the American
laws 10y the transhipment of skins or to
enter the prohibited waters OF the Berin9
sea. The health of the SOU adron. he re-
ports in conclusion. is excellent. Captain
Ludlow states that 2a3 vessels. altogct her,
were boarded and inspected by the British
and American men-of-var. Their catches
varied from AS low a 30 on some to as
high as l,s25. The average number, how
ever, WAS between 80 and 600.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-27
AT CHICAGO.
Turner's and Drummsrs Make the Fai'
Iively,

turner's ana Orummsrs Nake the faif
Lively.
CHICAGO, July 26.-This is commercial
travellers day at the worlds fair. The
weather Is delightful and cool, with light
clouds tcmpcriny the suns rays. Tho
American Exhibitors association met the
travellers at the terminal station on their
arrival and conducted them to the festival
hall. where addresses of welcome and re-
sponscs were delivered. A military con-
cert in their honor was given By the Iowa
State band this afternoon.
The pavilion of the republic OF Liberia
In agricultural building was formally
dedicated to-day. although it has been
open TO the public for some time. The
exhibit is unique and interesting.
Four train loads Of turner's from the ma
tional turnfest at Milwaukee arrived at
the grounds to-day, and thousands of
Germans of tins city visited the grounds
TO witness the exercises. After marching
through the grounds the turner's went
through a aymnastic programme at the
stock pavilion.
Ats o'clock this afternoon. tho drum
mers commenced n tour of the principal
buildings under the escort of the Exhibi-
tors association. The column OF the
parade was n lengthy one. ARA ngements
for the evening entertainment were left to
the option of the visitors individually.
The display of fireworks this evening
was exceptionally fine, the programme
having been arranged especially ia honor
of tho commercial travellers and the Ger
man. American Turner'S societies.
The total admissions to-day wore l32 ,5a5,
of which ~ ,ai5 were paid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-27
THEY STRUNG HIM UP.
A Denver Hob Deals On. Frontier
justiCs 10 an Italian Murderer.
THOUSANDS OF ANGRY MEN
They Surround the Jail and Over
power the Guards - Taken
From jail and Hung
to Tree.

DENVER. July 2S.-Last night d. G. Light.
foot. an old Grand Army man. was bru-
tally murdered by Dan Arata, an Italian
saloonkeeper of unsavory fame. The
murderer was placed in the county jail,
and the matter has been discussed all day
by the people. Many threats of lynching
we're made, but not much attention was
paid to them, as il was thought that the
time for frontier justice IN Denver had
passed.
This evening. however. there VA a large
mass meeting Of unemployed men at
Seventeenth and Market streets. There
we're speeches made on The present iin,n-
ciai and kindred topics. When the speak
ers were through, tall gray -whiskercd
veteran wearing &. A. Il. uniform,
mounted the stand and shouted Follow
me-"
To TIM JAIL.
The crowd understood him and 5000
people took up n march after him to tho
county jail. TN the way they were joined
by many hundreds and when the Jail was
reached the crowd numbered fully 1000
The jail is n new and massive one, and
|, was not thought that IL could he entered
by the crowd. Beams and every other
available form of battcring implement.
however. were brought into play, and in
short time the outside door on the north
side was battered in.
THE GUARDS oyERrowFEED.
At this point Captain Crews. the jailer.
and the guards. assisted 10y some city po-
lice, turned n heavy stream of water upon
the crowd. Ii had no effect Oh their ar
dor.
BY this time. the crowd in the streets
around the Jail had swellcl to 1903 at
least. The people in the Jail turned of
the lights. leaving the entrance in dark
ness. The crowd secured headlights
from some cable cars aud brought them
Ia the scene. When tho door leading TO
the Jail Office fell in. the guards inside be-
gan to fire.
The enraged mob did not hesitate. al
though two of their number received pain
fu! wounds. The guard was quickly over
powered and, and as the jailer would not
give any information, the crowd started
in search of arata's cell.
HUNG AND IIDDLED WITH BuLLETs.
When 1t was reached, il was quickly
broken into. One of the mob with u knife
ripped the nurdcrer's abdomen. Others
intcrfered aud he was dragged ont 10 the
street. pulled up To the limb Of a tree and
the body riddled with bullets. Finally.
the rope broke and the bleeding body
fell into tho gutter with a
splash. Some of the crowd yelled 10
burn IL. but finally q number of men
seized rope and dragged tho corpse by
the neck through the mud into the heart
of the business portion of the city. At
Seventeenth and Curtis streets the body
was again strung up to n telegraph pole,
and it was quartz; OF an hour before the
police took it down and placed il in the
morgue. The crowds then dispersed.
Several of the jail officials were badly
hurt by missiles thrown 10y the mob.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-27
PEOPLE AND PLACES.

NEW YORK July 26-Dr. John Rae. the
Arctic explorer, died in London Monday.
NEW YORK, July 26.-The stock cx-
change firm of Nicholas a. Co., considered
quite prominent, has failed.
vAScouvER, b. c.. July 2s.-The Span.
ish steamer San Juan for Annoy, loaded
with kerosene, burned at sea. Of the 80
people on board only 20 were saved.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 26.-H. NJ.
Brown a. Co., dry goods, have assigned
with liabilities of sIoO,O,o and assets OF
Sl25, 900.
vices state that government powder
magazine at Canton exploded on June "a.
killing 80. injuring over 800 and wrecking
400 houses. Two thousand people are
homeless.
evening Miss Matte. oaly child of DIR.
benjamin G. Blodgett, director OF the
Smith college school of music, was
married to Robert Manning Palmer of
Seattle, Washington.
SWANSEA, :. C., July o6.-1he house of
Archie Sghter was entered Monday night
and his wife outraged by two negroes. tine
of them. named Handy, was caugh, and is
reported to have been lynched. A posse Is
pursuing the other.
TOPEKA, kas., July 26.-Advices to the
governor Indicate % moro peaceful con-
dition at Weir City. aud il is hoped that
bloodshed may be avoided without the in-
tervention of troops. The executive COM
mittee Of the strikers has promised tho
sheriff to prevent violence.
BUFFALO. July 26.-At Clarence Centre
Al. l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-27

yALETTA, July 2S.-In the court martial
to-day, Rear Admiral Markham's flag
lieutenant. Bradshaw. asserted that when
Troy siRnalled The question after his first
signal was not obeyed by the camper
down. he fthe wiinessl did not report the
question to Markham until n little time
had eiars and Markham's reply II
don't understand was made after the
Camperdown had commenced to turn in-
ward i'm response to the first sienal. This
made difference in Markham's tcsti-
mony and he was recalled. He was not
sure that Bradshaw reported tine question
ing signal 10 him. but some one did. as his
decision was affected by it. The prosecu-
ton has closed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-27
Monmouth En,ri.. tor Thur.d

Handicap, one mile Raceland. i25: Sir
Matthew. li2; Julian, los; Tue lronmaster,
9s. Marigold. %.
Five-eirhths Of ile-Annawanda,
Ixaion, Riverside, los; Innocent, Flyfish,
Ny Lady. Micmnc Queen, Miss Galop.
Seven-elghths of mile. selling Cordu-
roy. TOO: Lifeboat. Roache. Red Banner,
l0I; worlnscr. Treasure. 100.
Optional stakes, hyc-eighths Of a mile
Aurelian, lis; Doolittle. los; Patrician,
it.sirius, Tenacious. llo; Lord Nelson.
IiO; Anne H., fllly, los; Gallatin, rerrapiI,
Equirato, Hush, Canin, colt, 49,
Riri,an stakes, one mile and n quarter
Rainbow, l27; Comauche, Ajax. IL; !;
sport. liz; Don .tlonzo. IL.
Thrce-fourths of a mile. selling Nero,
ll5; Hammie. i07 Fremont. Little Charlie,
lU5; Quiyer, Treasure, lOJ; Pisa, colt, II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-27

SroKhSE, WASH. July 20 AT . o'clock
this afternoon the First National bank
clio ,ed its doors, and with it, it's allied inst =
tuition, the Spokane Savings bank. A
notice Vas posted that ''owing to con-
tinued Withdrawals by deposiIors and
its inability to realize on sccuri-
tics, this bank has temporarily
suspended payment" President Glover
said that all depositors would bc paid IN
full The news created no excitement
and there Was no run upon any Of tho
other banks OF the city. The First Ma
tional commenced business in December.
lss2. Its paid up capital is S2j0.Uoo. The
Spokane Savings bank was organized in
lss2 and has n capital stock of $1,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-27

LONDON. July s6.-The London agent OF
the associated press has received a letter
from the agent al Rome saying he had
telearaphed last Saturday the fact that
the officials in Naples had reported four
cases of cholera there in the early part Of
last week. This telegram was never de-
livered ard was no doubt suppressed.
The Naples and Rome newspapers are
silent on the subject of cholera in any
part of Italy, though il is well known IL
exists. In several places pilgrimages !, we
been prohibited and cordoEs of troops ell.
force the prohibition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-27

NEW YORK, July 26.--The decision To
put the Erie road into tho hands of re-
ceiver was not reached till late yesterday.
as il was found necessary to prevent sac
riiicing securities. The company's float.
ing debt Is about Ss.U01,0)D. Considerable
is held abroad but il is well secured.
u. q. Mills, said to he one OF the largest
holders of Erie seconds. says in regard To-
the receivcrshlp: "UndoublcIly conf
dence has received another shock, but the
public must recognize the stringent times
through which We are passing. | expect
to hear of other failures in the CONNER
cial world. The trouble is there is very
little money. and in times like these en-
barrassnients must be eXpecied.N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-27
Monmouth wins~rs.

MONMOUTH PARK, July es.-The track
was fast. First race. Five and u half
furlongs -Addi. won; Hugh Penny, sec
ond; WooJchopper. third. Time, :o5.
Second race. Six fur!ongs-Stouenell
won; Reckon, second. Two staters.
Time, ii0E. Third race. Five and a
half firlongs -Llghtfoot won; Nahma,
second; Enchantress, third. Time, :oiI..
Fourth race. Six furlonrs Lady Violet
won: Tiny Tim. second; Jack Lowell,
third. Time, l:itl. Fifth race. Five
furlongs Sam Lucas won; Stonenellie.
second. Mic Mac Queen. third. Time,
i:Jih.. Sixth race. One mile-Lady Pull
sifer won; Best Brand, second; Miss
Maude, third. Time. l:ii't.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-27
Tennis Champions,

CHIc,Co. July 26.-The first rounds in
the gen,lcmcn's doubles of the National
Lawn Tennis associa tion were completed
to-day. The game between Hobart and
Hovey and Tobin aud Taylor was one
sided, the former winning hands down.
Mccormick and Ryerson defeated White
and wartlncr; Neei anl Ncel won yic-
tory over Harrick aud Mccormick. Chase
aud Clark won from Scudder and Nicely.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-27
HOISTED The TRICOLOH'
Tho French Flag Waves Over . siames
leland

BANGKOK, July 36.-The French minis
ter. prior to his departure, had maj IN
terview with Devawongz. the Siamese
foreign minister, who said that his gov
ernment was astonished that France con-
sidered tho reply as a refusal 10 comply
with her uitimatum. II was Impossible.
he said, to accept definitely an indefinite
prop posal. France had never defined her
rights in AMMAN and Cambodia, but the
king, earnestly desiring peace and
speedy settlement of the whole case, had
declared his readiness to abandon to An
nam and Cambodia all the posts attacked,
as well as the territory near them, incind'
ing StunGtreng and knong. although
these places are admitted to be Siamcse.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-27

BRIGuInN REACH, July c6.-The track
was fair. First race. One mile and a fur
long Harry Alonzo Won; Blizzard, Sec
ond; Baylor. third. Time. 1854. Sec
onl race. Five furlonys. Nio!ctta won;
Eli1, Ann, second; Lornla third. Time.
:Dj.. Third race. Six furlougs Ball
ancc won; Wallace, second: Darkness,
third. Time, i:is. Fourth race. Seven
fur!ongs Bitten won; Fldclio. second;
Billet DouN. third. Time, l:}2i.. Fifth
race. Six and one-haif furlougs -Alcalds
won: Innovation, second; Bob Suther-
land, third. Time, :2i. Sixth race. One
mile aud quarter sorrento won: st.
John. second; The DIiier, third. Time.
1.11.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-27
Tortured Missionaries.

VICTORIA, B. C.. July 25.-Chinese ad-
vices state that Chinese fanatics at sing
Pue captured Rev. Messrs. Wickhon and
johnson, Swedish missionaries. who ar
rived there last April. They were beaten
to death by n mob, who first wrecked tho
house in which they lived. They were
subjected To horrible mutilation and left
naked on the street for the dogs o ,lcyour
The mob then burned what remained of
the house,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-27
Tr,tI.rs and PAGER.

CLEyELAsD. Ohio, July 25.-The track
was fast First race. Trotiing, 2:23 class
for 3-year-olds -Oriole won; Double
Cross. second; Hinda Wilkes, distancei.
Best time, 2:21. Second race. Trotting. . :2l
class -Jayhawkcr won; san pcdro.' Sec
ond; Belle Ca,sett, third. Best time.
2:itis. Third race. Pacing, 2li class;
unfinished Hal D.llari won; Paul. sec
ond Henry f.. third. Best lime, 2:l1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-27
A Banker In TTonl,le.

CIYCrSHsTI. July 3.-Clarcnce NJ. Over
man. late president and director of the
Citzens National bank OF HIlisboro, Ohio.
was arrested by United States marshal
to-day, charged With embczzlinG 5000 Of
the banks funds and also with making
false entries in his report to the comp
trollcr Of currency as TO the banks con-
dition, May 4, 1898. lie pleaded M, guilty.
Overman Is cousin of ex-Governor
Foraker
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-27
Chine.n Mini.ier.. Nirws

PARIS. July a6.-The Chinese charge
d'aflaires had n long interview with NJ.
Develle to-day. in which he informed him
that Siam had no territory east oil Me
kong, as far north as latitude q which
parallel is claimed by the French as the
northern end of their influence. he re-
garded i, as unlikely that the black flags
would join the Siamesc in the hostilitics
with Franco but thought IL they saw
France and Siam embroiled. the black
flags might resume the offensive in Ton
0tiiu.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-27

rrIch, y. V. July 2j.--A registered lot
ter pouch from Portland, Otc,, on train "A
of the New York Central roa !, about 10
days ago. for New York city, was riiicd OF
It's contents en- route. and when the pouch
reached the postoi'ice in New York it was
discovered that nearly - registered letters
werc missing. The pouch had been cut
and the opening carefully laced with a
leather string. There is no clue to the
thief.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-27
4 FAIR RATE.

Ore Fare to the Fair WIN Help Out the
Attend tncr.
CHICAGO, July 26.-W Western roads finally
reached an agreement on worlds far
rates this afternoon for the month of
August but il is not certain If IL will en-
dure beyond that month. II provides for
one fare for the round trip, plus - with
certain conditions. such as 30 days limita-
ton. etc. and proviso that roads shall not
use tn ese rates in basing through rates to
points east of Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-27

TACOMA, Wash, July .6.-vice Presi-
dent Stevenson and party arrived here
this morning. A parade was given in
their honor. The city is gaily decorated
This afternoon trip was made OH the
sound. THIS evening an Informal recep-
tiou was held. The party will leave by
steamer tomorrow for Victoria.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-27
Enr Ihe Heaihaa-

NEW YORK, July a6.--The 56th annual
report OF the Presbyterian board Of for
eign missions shows the total receipts
from all sources TO be Sl,0ii .5oi. deficit
of s5I,2A carried from last year having
been made good and leaving a balance of
Sl.sSs in the treasury. The women's So
cieties and boards raised s3-9,sS9.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-27
SHUTTING DOWN.

Eastern Manufacturers Fe.i the Need of
More Money.
New YORK. July Aiexander Smith e
Sons big carpet mills at lonkers will he
shut down tonight, throwing 5000 hands
out of employment. President Cochran
is quoted as saying that the mills will not
resume operations until congress has dis
posed of the sherman silver bill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-27

SAS FRANCISCO, July 26.-Thc stock cN-
change to-day adopted resolution 10 the
effect that, during the next 20 days, gold
mines can be listed on the exchange with
out paying the customary fee of S.nl.
Heretofore, only very few gold mines
have been listed, but now the operators
expect a revival of gold mining in Cali
fornia that will make tho industry as im.
portant as in the early days.