davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-05
Ohio State Fair Races.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 4.--2:27 Trot-Jack
Dawson in straight heats. Time
2:26l2, 2:2oA 2:261a. Jack Spratt Advance
and Esparta Rex also started
2:30 Pace-Daisy j. won in straight heats.
Time-2:20A, 2:20A. 2:21la.
2:lS Trot and 2:40 trOt unfinished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-05
GAS wen struck at wnnatah.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE, Ind, Sept. 4.--W lille boring a
well on J. G. Weisjohns premises, IN
Wanatah, this morning the workmen struck
oil and gas at a depth of 116 feet. 1t burns
with a steady flame, and it is believed that
an important discovery has been made. al
though it may prove to be nothing more
than the opening of a pocket Of marsh gas.
Petroleum IS known to exist Few miles
south of Wanatah, and it is not improbable
thai the field extends far enough north to
;,o1uda the well reDOrted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-05

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. Aloe Patchen.
paced by a running horse at the State fair
races, to-d day covered mile over slow
track in 2:071a, less than all former records
for a two-ap track, except his own of
a:05A, made at Boston Aug. 3. He broke
on the first lap for $50 yards, losing about
a second thereby He will try for record
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-05
STREET DEPARTMENT FRAUDS.
William Lyons, Another of the Men
Arraigned in Criminal Court.

w IIIIHm IyOHs, AHCIHeF OI tIte NIVn,
Arraigned in Criminal Court.
William Lyons was arraigned in the
Criminal Court yesterday on a charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses and
was held for trial on his personal recog-
nizance bond in the sum of $500. Lyons
was recently indicted by the grand jury on
the case growing out of the exposure in
the street department of the city, in which
it was charged that assistant foreman
Thomas Collier had issued to Lyons and
John Keefe time checks for work not per-
formed. The three men were arrested early
in June and Coliere was given a work
house sentence, No time for the trial of
Lyons has been fixed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-05

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RUSHVILLE. Ind, Sept. 1.-THE Rush
county record of 132 miles for one days
bicycle run has been broken by Van Hood,
of Fairview, who made l60 miles in eleven
hours and nine minutes, an average per
hour of 14s4 miles Hood fifteen hours
on the trip, which consisted of circuit
among the towns in the gas belt and back.
Mrs j. D. Case holds the long distance rec
ord for women, having in one day ridden
miles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-05
winners al other Tracks.

At Newport-Ramona, to 2; Nina Louise.
even; Countess lrma, even; Satsuma, to
5; Elisha, Is 20 l.
At windsor ockstader. Forfeit, Little
Ton. Lord Nelson and SiIuttlecock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-05

KANSAS CITY Journal
Senator Teller stili talks tearfuliy of his
leaving the Republican party. Mr.. Teller
should cheer up. The Republican party is
not taking 1t hard al all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-05

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.--Following are the
starters for the Great Eastern handicap 10
be run at Sheepshead Bay Saturday. Sept.
5 over the F'uturity course: Ornament,
12S; Ogden, 125; Typhoon H. 12i; The Friar.
12e: George Rose. 121; Sunny Slope 100;
Voter ia; Box. 107 Salvado, l04; Salmak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-05
Peary,s steamer sighted.

ST. JOHNS. n. F.. Sept. 4-The Peary
steamer Hope was sighted by many New
foundland fishermen along the coast of
northern Labrador about the goth OF July.
Everything appeared to be right with her
and no ice foe was in sight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-05
Elizabeth Rost,. Estate.

John Schuimeyer was yesterday ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
Elizabeth Rost He gave bond in the sum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-05

Governor Matthews yesterday commits
stoned Charles Sihler as clerk of Wander
burg county. Sihler was elected yesterday
by the commissioners of that county TO
succeed Charles +. Boepple. who had be-
come insane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-05

by the McKim-C Cochran Furniture Com
pany or Madison, Ind. The amended arti-
cles increase the capital stock of the COM
pany 900 and extend the time of its
duration thirty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-05
west IndiananoIis saIoan ca.

herman Sybers, West indianapolis sa-
loon Keeper. was tried in the Criminal
Court yesterday on a charge of selling IL
quor on Sunday. The evidence was Incer-
tain and the case taken under advisement
by Judge McCray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-05
Gen. Buell. Badly Hurt.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Sept.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Sept. 4.-The
crowd at the fair to-day numbered nearly
5000. In the second heat of the 2:40 trot
General Buell., chestnut stallion, by Brus-
sells, jumped the fence, rupturing blood
vessel. He owned and driven by j. c.
Blackledge, of Rushville. The driver was
unhurt. The accident produced intense
element in the grandstand and nearly
caused a stampede. In the third heat of
the same race Stropes led past the distance
flag, but was pulled up and Martha Franz
came in first. Starter Rowland declared
no heat and ordered the driver down. IN
the next heat much better time was made.
1t is reported in town tonight that Gen
eral Buell. is dead. Summarizes:
2:25aPace, finished from yesterday was
won by Mamie Wood, Clio Jackson second,
Exchange Boy third. Best time, 2:25h
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-05
VANZANDT HAD PLUCK
AND WON THE RACE DESPITE AN
UNFAvOR ABLE DECISION.
Trotting Stake at FIeetvOod-The
Pace Won by Refna.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4. The Grand Circuit
trotting meeting at Fleetwood Park came
to an end to-day. The weather fine
and the track in good condition after the
soaking rain the night beofre. The feature of
the days sport was the unexpected defeat
of Page in the three minute stake race, j.
DevereauX's game little mare, VanZandt,
winning after an exciting contest of five
heats. Page was prohibtive favorite be-
fore the start. the odds being TO on the
chances and to 1 that he would win in
straight heats. The favorite made break
early in the opening heat and Vanzandt
won by default in PISA. In the second
heat the mare was carried to break near
the three-quarter pole and Page won ham
Oily in 21Ss4. The third heat was very
closely contested. both horses sticking to
their stride and finishing heads apart. Van
Zandt was first at the wire by good head,
according TO everybody outside of the
judges stand, and there was almost rot
when the officials after hesitating nearly a
quarter of an hour. decided 1t dead heat,
groans, boots and Kisses greeting the an
nouncement In the fourth heat Vanzandt
fought valantly and by an open
length in the fast time of Pip Page was
now tired and the mare beat him in
jog at the finish of the fifth heat, amid vo-
tors, whose sympathies were all with Van
zandt. Refina possessed speed enough to
have won the pacing race in straight heats.
but Bowen drove her indifferently and
Redinga landed the second and third heats.
The driving club made a handsome profit
on the meeting and may hold another next
month Summaries:
Consolation stakes, $1,000; three minute
pace:
Refina, gr. M. by Reelection,
dam Minna Wilkes, by George
Wilkes, (Bowen) .,................1 i
Redinga, b. M, by Redwald, by
Adinda. by Attorney. (Bocock) g 1 2
Beresford blk. s.. by Bermuda
(EfneSt) z 5 8
Kelvin, CHI. c., by Alcintara,
(Shultz) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
hSnWau lbs
Time-2:17. 2:16. 2:171a, 2:15, 2:1314.
Three-minute Trot; stake. $1,000:
Vanzandt b. m, by Chime Bell
dam Alex Ida, by Alexander H.
Sherman, Devereaux). .........1 1
Page, b. &, by Polonius, dam Du-
bos Maid (Fleming). ...........2 2
Straight Line, b. m, by Jerome
Turner, (Miller. Observation-Disclosures -3
Nellie Bell, blk. m, by st. Bell
Time-2:l5A. 22:i3A, 2::ii4ii4, 2:i2, 21sls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-05
Fridays Local observations.

Bar. Their. r. II. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
a. m. .SOs2S % "a N'east. Pt. Cldy. 600
a. m. -S0.02 81 GO East. PIT. Cldy. 0.00
Maximum temperature, Il: minimum tenn
perature, 50.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation on Sept. 4:
Temp. Pre-.
Normal ............. ............... 6S 0.i0
Departure from normal............ g 0.10
Departure since Sept 1............. - 0.42
Total departure since Jan. 1...... 1884 --5.23
*Plus. c.. f. r. WAPPENHANS.
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-05
MONUMENT TO WILHELM |.
The Kaiser Unveils n Memorial to the
Great Emperor.

BRESLAU, Sept emperor William
and the Empress arrived here at l 80 O'Clock
this afternoon, and We're welcomed by the
civil and military officials. Their Majesties
then proceeded to unveil the monument to
Emperor William l. and received an ova-
ton from the crowds which lined the route
On the arrival of their Majesties at the
spot upon which the monument had been
erected Ex-Governor Seydewitz made a
speech, extolling Emperor William 1, and
exhorting the rising generation to fear
God and honor the king His Majesty
then unveiled the monument amid deafen-
ing cheering from the troops and populace,
the firing of a salute of 10l guns and the
playing of martial airs by the bands in
attendance. Later Ex-Governor Seydewita
thanked their Majesties for. grazing the
ceremony with their presence, and called
for cheers for the imperial couple, which
We're heartily given.
Their Majestles afterwards proceeded to
the town hail. where the burgOmaster de-
the Emperor loving cup, for which his
Majesty returned cordial thanks and drank
to the health of Breslau. saying: May
Gods blessing rest upon the town, and may
it grow and prosper,
the banquet this evening Emperor
William made "a speech in which he
turned thanks for the splendid welcome ac-
corded by the citizens and for the honor
done to the memory OF his grandfather by
the erection of the statue dedicated to-
day. His Majesty then said: In this
beautiful province originated the friendship
between TWO mighty ruling houses and
from here my great grandfather sent forth
the summons out of which has grown the
Prussian nation." Siesia. the Emperor
said would ever have his love and protec-
ton He drank to it's welfare and pros
perity.
Turkish Methods Inhuman.
LONDON. Sept. 4.-The Chronicle this
morning contains interview with Miss
Grace n. Kimban, NJ. D., the American
missionary from Bangor, Me-, who did such
heroic work in the protection and relief of
the Armenians during the late massacres.
Miss Kimball has just arrived in London
from Turkey and eyewitness of
Bebel<. She expresses the belief that the
massacres were organized by the Turks
Miss Kimball says further: Undoubtedly
a strong revolutionary movement exists in
Turkey, but the methods adopted to sup
press it are both inhuman and intolera-
BILE
The Rome correspondent of the Chronicle
says: Among the victims of the Constan-
tinople maSsaereS were several Italians,
whose heads were carried through the
streets on pixies 1t is rumored that the
Sultan had actually issued an trade order
ing the massacre of all the Armenians,
and the ambassadors had to use threats TO
get it rescinded
An Athens dispatch to the Daily Tele-
graph says that fighting has occurred in
the Ekaterine district of Macedonia, dur
ing which the Turks lost forty-Six killed,
and the insurgents lost heavily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-05
A Madison Furniture Company.

Amended articles of association were
flied yesterday with the Secretary of State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-05

Three minute pace; purse. SITS unf1n-
ished)-7Cap won first and second heats in
2:25R, 2:2512 Orange Wilson. Maple e.,
Czarita. Glen Bluevein, Manila Boy, Sailor
Boy, Will Tranby, Russell Patchen and
Charlie Wilson also started.
2:40 Trot; purse, SITS.
Martha Franz. ...................1 !
solfOpeS
Racer Ids
Time-2:371a, 2:3SA 2:36.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
LABOR TROUBLES.
The Central linton WI Probably order
Sympathetic Strike.

rb. Centre, linton WI Probably order
Sympathetic Strike.
Cleveland Ohio, August Lit y very
probable nat the Central Labor unioa
viii order big sympathetic strike
throughout the city at the next mee'hs
OF the Central Labor union.
Today the executive committee OF the
striking Brown hosting men ana favor
leaders of several UNIONS met in confer
enee and decided that sympa4he"e
strike was necessary. The committee ar-
pointed by the Central Labor union 10
report on the advisability of sympa'
ther.c strike in connection with the
brown strike reported favorably
The number of rnions affiliated win
the Central Labor union is over sixty and
the total membership numbers 10000 in all
bral ches of the trade. These men have
voluntarily bound themselves to obey inc
masdates of the Central Labor union
which consists Of chosen representatives
from the different unions.
The Eight Will not only be- local, ont Ma
tonal Every union in the United States
win he called on TO assess its members
for the support of the Brown Hosting
strikers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

a..t
inmolested I lNs Is a coillplol' rev Stl
pl what was h'h'iI 'F tAPV"' anu ~
ne!n /" Prov uu't .n, i%,,t,t- %, .,,t,.
van ng, force IN GreAi buron iN uu'r
rossib!". even thouSii greatly sup, il't
niAal fpice We're u}lAS 10 PAT W. va.
me color question: mas ful",in' ,'i't n,
mo prominence IN FRANCO icy ne I',al'
OF General pod'la. irr nero OF wv l'h
honey canp1l4il ron ms posi- "i pilhA-
der geuetal Ia Judo liuh ana ~ IT'S hth-
tlnllN h'h"t"d mat ~ sep r. i"' N, i'N
TACT nat he 10 muia.to. nav, ,,
horn Ia SenerHie APPEARS ll' Et."t
opposition EXISTS In the f'ni3iiN 81 th'
COLONIES against mnIi'tpfs VINO. " =.
claimed, are obtaining 70" mhn3 l'e'S IN
the colonial s'rric" aud II Us dlV"nit 70
dery mat the i"'hh~ IN lan'' WIN
httut" the colonial expansion hiong1 i
Frrurhulrn go Gloss touch Win ne blarks
was very tolerant 10 them. naH recently
deputy from Gmdelop" intends 20 bring
The matter into the tr'no oi poliiDh pE
putting the matter hclofe me cnl"N.h m i'
isttY. Nnla VIII be fhe lisi time inc lhoS
qucstion has been introduced Ia The rh,tni-
Der .. deputies.
The career pf General boads is interest
inr iils able conduct OF ~" Nthv,nrNN
campaign scared the government. VINO
feared he womb uecclne p"nular sdol'
a sort of second HonlApcr. ihvt;ioi',
ac was kent IN lh' hHckgroNlh anu VIZ
nel given command Of Tao MadnEteohi
expedition, for which he vas well htlrl.
hui was CONT on - lndo-Chiua ana U.s. now
recalled and exhibited to tNe nhpilc as Il
culoroi man ,.. ..r,..o, T., t,,,,.
land from Capetov'u on Saturday last and
has sailed from II8Nra.
lie had unusual opportunities Of inqnir,,
and ,niked VITA i'rcs.dont Kruger and
t twSea the Beers ana a. unlsnder,s IS
sure to ocme aud SAYS thal the nn,"'n9aia l..
of the Boer rovernmeul are bad. lie ndis
mai Ei.sia's police snies are everywhere
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
srucK TO THE LAST.

An Engineer OF Iron Nerve RODE 10 lil'
Death.
clinton. H.. August Through the
carelessnesa of trainmen frdgh'ful wreck
occurred on the curve Just east or h'f
heck. n small station on the Illinois Cen
trail. FIVE m.les northeast Of here ms at
ternoou Passenger No. 81. going south
ana passenger no. b0. going north col
l.ded while going at fun speed.
The killed are:
Charles Burchmaugh, clinton.
William Baker. mail agent. Springfield.
The injured hre:
Miss Rosa Baker, chest hurt.
W n. DAVIS, baggage master.
r Lukcs. baggage master.
walter Evans.
lack Lovall, fireman.
LOUIS Martin, baggage man.
Alllc McAvoy, fireman
j. Naylor, baggageman.
T.. Dickens conductor.
Sherman Swariman. engineer.
The trains were scheduled 10 pass al
Parncl. hut the northhound train was late
and orders were given TO sideirack at Bur
beck. The station was overlooked. Con
ductor Scott Castle and Engineer walter
Evans were In charge Of the train. Hoth
engines are complete wreck and one
NAL ear was reduced 10 splnters and the
other MAJ! car and both baggage cars ARE
badly damaged. The trains were running
thiriy-nvc miles an hour The curve In
tho track probably saved the lives Of tho
passengers. The passengers say the col
llson was so unexpected and sudden that
none Of those on tho southbound train
realized what had happended until IT was
all over. The coaches which they were In
DID not leave the track. Engineer Brch-
maugh leaves wife and three children.
lie was man of iron nerve and when
advised to jump by his fireman he said:
mo. I will stick Go her Ia the last"
and nc did lie had been in many col
lislons and was In the Chattsworth. i'll.
wreck.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
THE SOCIALIST ADJOURNED.

London August 1.-At today's sitting OF
.ho International socialist labor and
trades union congress the delegates
accepted. after great deal Of discussion,
the report Of the economic industrial com
m,ssi1n, reaffirming the resolutions Of the
paris congress Of 1894, including those in
s,Iun,rt Of eight hours for a days work,
the abolition OF ch;ld labor up. TO III
age OF IT, the prohibi' ON OF night work
i'm ali cases where there Is no necessity
FOR il ana the abolition Of all tariffs ard
duties on art cles OF consumption.
A Greek delesaie, ArgyIidrdsz then
rid 10 read an address OF sympathy WITH
The cuban Insurgents but the delega ,es.
desiring TO wind Up ne congless, de-
cllncd u lsten and Herr lAehne mem
~ of the German reichstag. VINO was
cb,irman OF the day, name The cities
si,sgested for the congress Of ls9l The
60 7grass decided 10 go TO German clty;
mn The particular SPOT was not decided
u,,cr ana the session ended with the
singirg Of Aud Lang syne'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

correspondent IN Manaeua. Nicaragua. tel
aGaphs the roll of tue nov ministry nA
follows. Manuel Mdtsu mlnlatrr nf ioi,
Ggn an t'rs. l'tciauo Gomez. MINISTER or
finance, brppuldo Ramirez, ministct Of
public WORK. g. talVtron, minister OF the
lri~rl0r. tteu"i al SILVA, minister OF VIII
INc genera agent Of tn" Nicaragua
MARITIME" t4ufl company tuts Nc' NV" "a
conot-.f io build a railroad from Sauto
Balhn, 90 miles long, with an oNtcusiQn To
riplupa, the government granting S0,@1
heres of Valuahie ttnbercd lAliA on hoth
a. gg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
TODArS FEATURES.
Probabilities 80 Gonernliy fair, east to
southeast winds

Berlin Poice spying on socialists.
Naval manouvcrs TO bo held. -
Empress In tho best OF health. :.
Government favors scnns OF noble names.
Inquiry regarding American salt
herse nesh. The emperor approves
dnollmg.
LONDON Regarding the queens refr'c-
mont Deha,c pn the IRISH land
I'M The Jr9nsynal inquiry. :
News from South Africa.
Ccior question brought into prominence.
. Popularity aof Washington post
March" 10 receive l.. Ii,mg
Chang.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
AMERICAN CAPITALISTS.
Unsuitable Reception Upon Arrival a
Monucvdeo.

tosr,table Reception Upon Arrival AZ
Monuevdeo.
New York, August IA dispatch 10 inc
tlorsla fr,u Monteyldeo says: The party
= American manufacturers that ieit hlo
de Jau.-iro on July IS on board the sAs'.h'
xrin punube on Their way 10 the Alecn.
line Republic, nave aiiiN'H III '""' f'''
irna tinted States ship Lancaster Hdg
aiin of the South Auan'ic slhl4lh' ga
luted the Danube as She 9t si51 hoar Gas.
20 - tiso at anchor in this harhor, and
bat c1mmanaer. Colonel Perry. weii or
board the DANUBE anu piaft ~ n' n,rtv ''''
ftnte1 states Minister GranV.Ie Stuari
..,'d United states Consul Scnrdmm also
I"'r3st the Danube. and the m llsiel
H. ia lie etvernment OF Uruguay aad
mace ali arrangements for the eitei, ~. ~
ment OF the visitors ri in D,,S Ayrns wircn
their retucn from 'u"i'"S AS'''' "
rb.. minister stated that the visit, OF
~. marry had awakened n widesIrrhu W
tcrest in al Royernmsntal ana Soinii il',i,
ctif circles and that all Of tho leading men
Of This community VIII co-opsrhts a. IA ~,
Lending 10 the North American merchants
Very courtesy and every faculty ior SEC
Nc fhe raslrirces OF the country.
The United States flag sup Lancas ,ed
VII proceed up the river f4atue t1, W"
port OF Brenos Ayres. Hhsf@ she ", VII ,,,, ~
ms n during the two weeks stay the pat ~
viii make On the Arsent.ge kepIpho. ~
Adlirrs were received today that az tx
,t.nsivc programme had been mapped out
f5r the 'niertaument Of the visitors % ~
in me city Of Buenos ,Ayres and the o! !ilSd
wAstber 4 Delightfully."- clear and cool.
This heing the nld-winter season
Tho steamship DANUBE proce eos az 1 to
nm The river Platte 10 the mort OF I'm
senada. ,,.. r,..,...r ,,,,u
meet the party tomorrow morning VIII "a
sns.,ial tra5n. which viii convey the VS.
liors up to the capital.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

London. August Tho row boat Fox.
containing two Swedish sailors Frank
llarho and George Samucison. who
started from New York June LAST
with the intention Of rowing 10 ilaNfe.
France. arrived az Sicily islands today.
Both occupants Of the small craft are In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
rn srccEEp LoRD ABERpEEN.

toronto. Ont, August IA dispatch to
49, world from Montreal states that Sir
.Ch.,l4s Upper Will succeed Lord Aher-
Se.1 as governor general Of Canada, 10.
serh ne a1sPlfiS a I prsm,dT
nrgins .' nss.t.on and Lord Salisbury is
TOT si AZ the matter. The report Is
discred9ted here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
TWO DAYS on a WNECk,

Shanghai, August t. Further details OF
the loss of the German cruiser lllis'
wrecked in a iyphoon, July %, ten miles
north Of Shanghai Tung promontory.
show that after a,riSng the rocks the
vessel broke In hllf. Her foreIart re-
NAMED above tho water and her after.
pact sank The etcvcn survivors clung TO
the forcpart OF the snip two days before
tkfpN were rescued.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
SPORT.

Texas I.cagne-llouston II. Austin 8;
Galveston ~. san Antorio /: Font Worth
o. Paris 4,
National Loaguo-CsicHgo g. Louisville
3: FIST game. 81, u.s :. Cleveland 8:
second game. St Louis Q. Cleveland 3:
Pofton ., Philadelphia /, baltimore I.
Warrington ., Broohlyn .. New York !.
Messrs. Bailey and Barbisch to go TO
Galveston.
Tho English do not like the American
style OF riding.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

The Central Labor union o. Cincinnati
Will order sympathetic strike. which wsll
he National IN rs extent,
Cincinnati was visitod by four storms.
Wreck ON the Illinois Central near Bur
beck. ILL.,
Accurate figures OF the fatalities OF the
Reading wreck.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

NEW COLOMBIAN MINISTRY.
New York. August LA dispatch 70 shs
Herald from Panama. Colombia, says; \
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

The nopulisis nominate Cyclone Davis
for congress an the Cillbenon district.
Ex-Governor Iiogg tells about the prize
fight fee and his language is characteristic
Of his determination.
scbradcr, the divine healer. doing q land
office business at Paris.
Democrats OF the Twelfth district nomi-
nate Judge J. Marshall Fulton for con-
gross.
Sttll no clew to the whereabouts OF Burt.
who murdered his wife and children at
Austin and threw their bodies into q chs
tern
Gold standard men hold a secret caucus
at Corslcana and agree to fuse with every
thing in sight to defeat the democracy.
Dallas ratiries the nomination Of Bryan
and Sowall.