davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
DENlSON IS OUT OF THE LEAGUE.
Poor Attendance Caused the Tenn,
to hnnd-Mtdlnndcrs Douncd
the Broncbos Ensy.
THEY PLAY TODAY.

The teams were scheduled to play
as follows today. but there may he
changes on account of Dcnison drop
ping out:
Houston mt Paris.
Galveston Mt Dcnisor.
san Antonio at Fort Worth.
Austin Mt Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

Earned runs-Dailas 3. Galvcsto ton ..
J. Hess.
Ihree base hits-Weyhirg, Nance.
i.ei on bases-By Dallas 10 10y Calves
aid l.
Bases on cai!'d balls--,)n weighing 5, off
Mcdonald 9.
Double plays -l'aymer and Mi'iancy; ]
Hess aud Hustoa.
stolen bases-Be sLNtth. Raymer, Turne {.
j. Hess.
Patter ht-Nancr.
Wild Notwithstanding /, MsD )na.i 1.
Time OF came--lnS.
Umpre--Bronngn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
Summer Night
Concerts and Hops...
...EVERl TUESDAY AND NRY-
DAY EVENINGS AT La PORTE.
BAY SHORE LINE

Trains leave Houston D. M. aud 7:S0
p III. Returning leave sylvan Beach g:l5
y. IN. and IL y. m. Round trip DOC.
street cars meet late special at Bon
rers Point.
All trains stop and tickets on sale at
Bonncr's Point
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

Of tba 'i ,f,Abe Mulkey preached.
b supd. largest gatherings of mem
ID IN W sSs morning that ever as.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

via 10 s san Antonio and return Julv 1s
VIA Southern pacific. CUM July ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

| l pe,ae IN Lion ,,, Pharmacy viii omen
/ ns No eil Iuiy ID. A full line of fresh
a cola '[ s. equipped soda fountain
~ vo i5 drinks from pure fruit ini"es
k,oso nne o. goods carried by a flrst.
scrib r,Iiau.hacy VIII he found in
buildInsp ' ION" specially. Bristol
s' corner Travis and CapitoI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

I,n nrIesad Little Rock X. l.. Smith.
n svnio' John II. Brooks. R,dlimont.
i.oIn, W D, McMlll"n. my. j. g.
-, fori Scott; Carl +. Drake. trs-
IL A. T. Carr. Rrvln. y S
|o M; humphrey, cisy: .iohn .'..,it,.
KIT Natt Green, Kansas o., m
o.e, a. G. Law, city. j. II. Sia, III
geo; Duran, Temple. 4 p
|p ysn, San Antonio; ". H. sum.
kter w Sam T. PERUVIAN. city: =.
nv T I'M iy1' + u. Hamilton. Eagle
bsihs nm beaumont; II. ii. East
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

I 70 S san Antonio and return for in
'''ll wa Southern Pacific.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
THE NEW
HUTCHINs F.: : {:
f: : +: HOUSE.

W. T.. ana ]. T.
Boyle. PROJECTORS.
Rates. 500 and
s..aJ per day.
T. p A head.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14
American Buccaneers Raiding British
Subjects

Ottawa. Ont, September 13.-A COM
plaint comes from the Pacific ocean of
raids made by American buccaneers upon
the Queen Charlotte islands, using their
own harbors for safety, it is all eyed, they
have been making raids upon the terri
tories and fishing grounds Of British sub
jects.
1t is said they have pillaged settlements
while the people were away. In one pla &C
q whole crop of potatoes were dug up.
Smuggling also is alleged to be carried
on with impunity, and quantities OF
American goods are being taken in with
out payment of duty. They have gone so
far as to kill cattle owned by Canadians
and disposed of them in the markets of
Juneau and Sitka.
The complaint goes on to say that the
marauders are we'll armed and have q
number Of villages completely in their
hands. The Canadian customs depart
ment is robbed of thousands of dollars
every year. 1t is urged that cruiser be
despatched there to straighten matters
out and restore law and order An in
vestigation of the case is to be ordered by
the Dominion goyernemnt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14
PRESIDENT AT WASHINGTON.
Mr. Mckinley Slept Under White House
Roof Last Night.

Washington, September 13.-President
Mckinley returned to Washington this
afternoon from Somerset Pennsylvania.
The special train which carried the
Presidential party, consisted of Presi-
dent Cowans' private car Baltimore, -
the Pullman chair car Abigail, which
served as a reception car at the various
stopping places en- route, and COM
mon car in the lead. Attorney General
McKenna accompanied the President and
Mrs. Mckinley and the only other mem
bers of the party were Miss Endsley and
executive clerk George B. Cortelyou.
There was no schedule arranged for the
train between here and Somerset and it
was put through at an easy gait on or
ders form the trian dispatcher headquar-
ters of each division. The President
had expressed wish to arrive in Wash
tngton at 5.45 and was landed here on
the dot. -a~s.
There was a very small crowd at the
depot at $50, the hour when the train
was expected. The cabinet was represent
ed by Secretaries Bliss and Wilson and
Postmaster General Gary. Assistant Sec
retary Pruden of the White house staff
was also on hand. The President was
cheered as he appeared on the platform
ana after lifting his hat in acknowledge
ment, assisted Mrs. Mckinley to alight
The party was driven at once to the
White house.
The run from Somerset was uneventful
except for the crowds which greeted the
train at the stopping places en- route
The President looked in good health
and spirits and expressed himself pleased
with his outing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14
Fisheries a Complete railure.

St. Johns, September 13.-Reports from
Labrador confirm ealier rumors of the
complete failure of the fishery. Hundreds
of vessels are returning, bringing &C
counts of exceptionally poor fishing. There
is every reason to believe that there will
be widespread destitution among the
fishermen during the autumn and
winter, which will be aggravated by the
low prices now ruling in foreign markets
The damaged Dutch tank steamer Rot
terdam, which went ashore on Mistaken
point on the night of August Sd, and was
towed off by the Barcelona is receiving
temporary repairs at this port. The ship
builders are putting in a wooden bow and
a new stern post; and the large holes in
her bottom are being planked over and
concreted. 1t is estimated that the work
which will occupy three weeks, will cost
about 5000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14

Only Very Meagre Particulars Regarding
the Disaster-Houses in Several Towns
Have Been Blown Down-Railroad
Company VIII Help Rebuild,
Port Arthur, Texas, September ia
tornado, terrible in its velocity struck
this little town at an early hour last eve.
ming, six people are known to have been
killed, while many others were injured.
The dead:
Frank Albright, Kansas City.
George Martin, bricklayer.
Unknown man, aged 3S.
May Ainsworth. 13 years of age.
Infant son of W. II. John son.
Fritz Michaels, laborer
cluding the railroad round house, where
May Ainsworth was killed.
From early morning the sky was
threatening and a stiff gale blew No
rain of consequence fell until p. M,
and then it was accompanied by heavy
wind that increased in intensity until 1t
reached tho velocity of eighty miles an
hour The bodies of the victims have been
sent to Beaumont for interment, no
cemetery having as yet been started here.
Advices from Swinnie, Texas, say that
nearly all the houses there have been
blown down and torn away.
AT Webb, all of the barns and one house
were demolished and scattered over the
country,
MNothing can be heard from Sabine
Pass, as all telegraphic communication
has been interrupted. A relief train left
Beaumont tonight for Port Arthur and
Sabine Pass. Everything possible is being
done to establish communication with
that place.
The following telegram was received
from Beaum ont at a late hour:
''The relief train has just returned
from Sabine Pass. 1t is reported that
the new town is completely gone. Moth
ing heard from the old town. From re-
ports things look bad there"
Company Will Help Rebuild Homes.
Kansas City, Mo-, September 13.-At
the headquarters of the Kansas City,
Pittsburg and Gulf railroad company,
which owns the town site of Port Arthur,
a statement concerning brief particulars
of the disaster at the gulf was given to-
night. In Port Arthur six lives were
lost, about 80 houses were blown open,
the second story of the bank building
was blown off the Sabine hotel was dam
aged and roofs were blown from the
round house, natatorium and the rail-
road company's stables. The pier, it is
reported, was somewhat damaged.
President A. E. StilweH of the Pitts
burg and Gulf tonight, wired his repre-
sentative at Port Arthur that the COM
pany would subscribe 10000 to repair the
damage to homes in Fort Arthur and
would arrange tomorrow for the expendi-
turs of the money. The damage to the
pier will be repaired ut once.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14
CLERK ROBBED THE STORE.
Was in Hurry to Leave and Excited Suspi-
cion.

Gardiner, September 13.-On a war.
rant sworn out by 1. M. Levin, proprie-
tor of the American Clothing Company,
David Bander was arrested for the lar
ceny of sum of money from his store.
When the store was opened Wednesday
morning, it had every appearance Of hav-
ing been entered by rear window and
the money drawer forced open and about
$65 in money taken. Mr.. Bander began
work one week ago Saturday, and yester-
day morning was to leave for Boston,
where he claimed he had a good
position. MIR. Levin mistrusted some
thing was wrong and SO a
warrant was sworn out. At the police
station where he was searched, ,someof the
store property was found, which could
not satisfactorily answer for. Bander was
held in $500 bonds, which he secured, for
the December court.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14
Hawaiian Legislature Approves.

New York, September ia special to
the Herald from Washington, says: "The
Senate of the National Legislature OF the
Republic of Hawaii has by this time
ratified the treaty annexing the Hawaiian
Island to the United States.
This assertion was made by MT. Lorln
M. Thurston, Charge d. Affairs of Hawaii
to the United States. Mr. Thurston said
that the Senate of the Hawaiian Legisla-
tnre had been called to assemble on
September and as that body is unani-
nous for am exation he has no doubt that
it has ratified the convention without a
dissenting voice.
Both Senate and House of Representa-
tjves of the Hawaiian Legislature are
pledged to annexation according to Mr..
Thurston.
1t is believed in administration circles
that the effect of fine ratification of the
treaty by the Hawaiian Senate will be to
influence some of the members OF the
United States Senate now In the donptful
column to vote for the convention next
session,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14
mc'KlNLEYs LETTER TO QUEEN.
A"'rooacing United States Minister Gen,
Woodford.

-, pan Sebastian, September 1a.-General
"uooIord, transmitted to Her Majesty the
ioliowlng letter from President Mckinley
TTLm MTT!uiam Mckinley, President Of the
Snlted States to Her Majesty Maria
strrrlstlana, Queen Regent of Spain:
ureat and Good Friend:-I have chosen
stewart t, Woodford, one of our most dis
sangulshed citizens to reside near the
government of your majesty in the quail
~ =! envoy extraordinary and minister
pionlpotentiary of the United States. He
- wen Informed on the subject of the in
.cIes1s OF the two countries and our sin
eere desire to cultivate and maintain the
.traenoship .l SO long exis ting between the
TWO governments.
Wy knowledge Of his high qualities
aL anu TALENT fills me with entire confidence
tha thas ne will strive constantly to develop
Cne interests and prosperity of the two
governments, thus making himself agree
apie 81 TO your majesty's government.
therefore, beg your majesty to be
good enough to receive him favorably
ana to place confidence In all he may say
on behalf Of the United States and in the
assurances he Is commissioned to convey
10 your majesty of the best wishes Of our
government for the prosperity of Spain.
God preserve your majesty.
from your Majesty's good friend,
civilian M'KINLEY.
Countersigned: JOHN SHERMAN.
Washington, June 80, 1897.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14
NOMINATIONS BY GOVERNOR.
Members of Biddeford Board of Registrs
tion Selected.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l

Augusta, September 13.-The follow
ing nominations have been made by Gov.
Powers.
Member of the Board of Registration
for the City of Biddeford-W. A. Foss,
Biddeford.
Disclosure Commissioner, Kennebec
county-Will G. Atkins, Gardiner.
Agent to Prevent Cruelty-Joseph
Craig South Portland.
To administer oaths, acknowledge deeds
and solemniZe marriages-Emilie II.
Whittum, Augusta.
10 take birds, their nests and eggs for
scientific purposes-Homer K. Dill, Gar
diner.
Coroner-Daniel H. Moody, Boothbay
Harbor.
Inland Fish and Game Wardens-J. NJ.
Herrick, East Eddington; George D.
Huntoon, Rangeley; Ernest H. Kennis-
ton, Amherst; Geo. II. Lord, Wayne; Ed
win Osgood, Surry; Cyrus L. Wardwell,
Oxford; L. j. Woodbury. ,EPatten.
| Trial Justices-J.W. Butterfeld, Phil
| lips; Thomas II. b. Pierce, Dexter.
Notaries Public-Arthur Daigle, NADIA
waska; Charles W. Morton. Portland
John n. Swazey, Bucksport; S. S. Brown,
Waterville; W: A. Wright, Readfield
Joseph Call, Wiscasset; Oscar II. Hersey,
Buckfield; George Hazen, Oxford; Free
man d. Dearth, Dexter; Thomas H. B,
Pierce, Dexter; Grant Rogers, Richmond
c. A. Wiiber, Madison; S. D. Leavitt
Eastport.
Justices of the Peace and Quorum
Lewis W. Bunker, Eastbrook; Albert r
Burriu, China; A. B. Chaplin, Bangor;
j. S. Foster, Rockport; John S Gardi-
ner, Castine; Leon o. Giles, North Frye
burg; Walter E. Luce, Newburg; Joseph
S. Martin, Van Buren,; Laforrest D. Mat
hews, Brighton; Marvin L. Ray. Harring
ton; Frank W.Robinson, Portland; Grant
Greenville; George W. Shay, Calais; An
drew A. Skinner, jefferson; A. A. Strout,
Portland; Charles f. Sweet, Bangor
Fremont K. Timberlake, Philips; ChaI LEI
j. Wardley, Bangor; Appleton Webb
| Waterville.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14
TO KILL TWENTY MILLIONAlRES
President Murphy's Cheerful Speech al
Meeting of Social Democracy.


President Murphy's Cheerful Speech at
Meeting of Social Democracy.
Chicago, September 13.-Meetings of
the various branches of the newly orga-
nized Social Democracy were held last
night to discuss the recent Hazelton
tragedy. Resolutions were passed by
Branch No. 2, which contained the fol-
lowing:
"The blood of an idle and useless aris-
tocracy is the most convenient medium
for nourishing the tree of liberty, an eye
for an eye and a tooth for tooth, for
every miner killed and wounded, mil
llonaire should be treated in the same
manner. The millionaire class Is respon-
sible for the slaughter of September 10,
and we regard the torch as the most sue
cess weapon to WELD against them"
Fitzgerald Murphy, president of Branch
No. 2, made q speech in which he said :
The miners should carry arms and use
theml too. The time has come to meet
to shoot to kill. l would kill 20 million
airesstoday.''
Strong condemnatory resolutions were
also passed by Branch No. l.
Leroy M Goodwin, e. V. Debs's right
hand man and director of the national
board of the Social Democracy, in the
| course of speech, said: ~ would at
| tack property with the torch; would
destroy their fine palaces. Let US rebel
| when men are shot down as they were
in Pennsy lyania.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14
Bunooed the Court Ladies.

London, September 1s.-At Bow street
police court today j. II. /. Cruikshank
was remanded without bail on the charge
of defrauding Lady Randolph Churchill,
her sisters, Mrs. Ferwin and Mrs. eslie,
out of the sum of 1850 pounds s($7, ,750)
and with defrauding other ladies out OF
sums varying from one hundred pounds
($5oO) to 5000 pounds ($19,000), The
frauds charged against the prisoner total
up 1000 pounds (s50,o0O.)
The prisoner described himself as
Captain" Cruikshank, and promised the
ladies immense profits of Investments in
an alleged American railroad syndicate, a
Havana cigar syndicate and a Sultan
mining syndicate all of which are be-
lieved to be mythical.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14
FEVER STRIKEN TOWN.
Eight Cases in Place Of Twenty.
Five Inhabitants.
IN NEW ORLEANS HOWEVER THE
EXCITEMENT HAS SUBSIDED.


Been No General Exodus of Inhabi'
tants-A Case of Fever Reported
From Mobile.
New Orleans, September 13-Ne"
Orleans caught its second wind TINS
morning and the breeze of excitement
which prevailed yesterday had sub
sided. At first there was disposition te
leave town, but when people summed uI
matters and found that there were only
seven imported cases here and that they
had been warned as to six of them, tney
waited until the situation should become
more aggravated before making break
for other parts. There was, therefore,
no heavy outgoing travel and very little
incoming. The natives have, contrary
to expectations, not become frightened
over the existence Of yellow fever and
whatever depression exists is due to the
fact that business which was 30 per cent
above the corresponding month OF last
year has set back on the general institu.
tion of quarantine measures against the
city.
ssThoseSwho expected to wake this morn
ing and learn of other cases of yelio"
fever, were disappointed. Up to the pres
ent writing the attaches of the board OF
health announce there has been nc
change in the situation since last night.
There are still only seven cases as report
ed in the official bulletin issued last
night. None have yet proved fatal and
the bulletins this morning from infected
uarters were of a favorable nature.
Many prominent physicians believe that
if isolated cases continue to appear in
the city, it is quite possible to confine
them and make their vicinity proof
against infection, as has been done in the
ST. Claude street and Gellpic cases. The
heavy storm that prevailed yesterday
checked the work at the Camp Of Deten
tion at Fontaine Blue. Today is clear,
however, and Superintendent Marshall
and the government are pushing things
to completion.
Adyioes here are to the effect that most
of the New Orleans colony at the Springs
will take advantage of the opportunity
presented to them by getting back to the
city after putting up with the govern
ment for few days. One of the fresh
cases. of yellow fever reported by DIR.
Shannon yesterday at Ocean Springs,
proves to be Miss Goodrich of New Or
leans, a niece of the lady who nursed Miss
Schutze who died of the yellow fever.
Surgeon Carter of the marine hospital
service, has returned from Barkville to
Ocean Springs. He says that Barkley
is comparatively the worst stricken place
in Mississippi. DR.. Carter has himself
seen eight cases of yellow fever, although
the population of the town is only %.
There have been four deaths in 10
days, the last occurring on Saturday
night and other deaths fare momentarily
has Jbee been sick The fever was was iInported md
from Ocean Springs. The town has
been completely isolated and guards
placed around it.
Vigorous efforts are being made to pre-
vent the fever from spreading.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14
EMMA HAAS ARRESTED.
The Strikers Joan of Arc Locked Up

The Strikers Joan of Arc Locked Up in
Jail.
Pittsburg, Pa, September 13.-Emma
Haas, the miners Joan of Arc, and three
other women, were arrested for march
ing at Plum Creek this morning by the
sheriff's deputies. The attempt to max
the arrests precipitated small riot, in
which no one was seriously hurt, but
scarcely a deputy escaped q clubbing
and Superintendent Sam De Armitt was
cut on the hand. Two of the women
arrested carried babies. The riot was
the result of carefully planned at
tempt to prevent the men at work at
Plum Greek from entering the mines.
There were 25 women and about so strik-
ers concerned in 1t. The plan was to have
the women march in front with their
babies, with the design of working on the
sentiments of the men as they were 60
ing to work and to act as a shield for
the rest of the party. The women were
to crowd around each man as he at
tempted to go into the mine, take his din
ner bucket from him and throw it into
the ditch.
About daylight the party started out,
headed by Emma Haas. Those not hav.
ing baby carried pick handle or a
club of some sort. On the Murraysville
road they encountered posse of deputies
and were ordered back to the camp.
No attention was paid to the order and
the party tried to force their way through
the lines of deputies. A scuff1e followed
and Emma Haas and three other women
who were in the lead were arrested. A
scene of wild excitement ensued. The
moment deputy laid his hands on
woman he was surrounded by others who
used their clubs on the head of the depu-
ty. Deputy Walker was severely dubbed
and S. G. DeArmitt was cut in the hand.
He says he was attacked by a woman
with a knife.
The deputies finally got their prisoners
into the companies stable and later
brought them to this city, where they
were lodged in the county jail. The
names of the women arrested were
Emma Haas, Mrs. John Kosar, Mrs.
Frank Haas and Mrs. Eisner. Mrs. Kosar
and Mrs. Eisner had their babies with
them.
After the removal of the prisoners from
Plum Creek the excitement subsided and
the women and strikers returned to
camp. EThe reason why more women
were not arrested was that four or five
deputies were required to hold each one
apprehended and the force was not large
enough to take charge of the crowd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14
EmbezzIed $3.50.

Rockland, September BE. P. Stone
was arraigned today on the charge of en-
bezzlement of $3.50, which sum he had
collected for Henry Shaw of Thomaston,
but did not turn over. He was found
guilty and will be sentenced tomorrow.
Stone has been the local agent of the
National Collection agency.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14
Dickinson Finishes and Lansing Begin.

Halifax, N. S., September 13.-Hon. D.
II. Dickenson finished his Introductory
address at this afternoons session by a
lengthy reference to the case of the Vir-
ginius, from which many inferences were
drawn in support of the British case and
Joined issue with the argument of the
British consul in that case.
Mr.. Dickinson was followed by Mr.. R.
Lansing, who followed the printed argu-
ment on the question OF estimated catch.
He claimed that it was unreasonable to
base the claims for estimated catch on
that of the Mary Ellen, which was the
largest made in any of the years from 1886
to 1890. He then went into detailed
criticism of the plan. He submitted
another method of computing the esti-
mate, which differed materially from that
used in the British brief. He also con-
tended that the relative hunting power of
boats and canoes should be carefully
weighed. One white hunter would Kill as
many seals as two Indians He pointed
out that there were many inaccuracies in
the claims for prospective catch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14
John L. VIII Run,

Boston, September 13.-John L. Sulli-
van, ex-pugilist, now variety star, and
booming for the mayoralty nomination
in this city. announced tonight in an in
terview that he would run for mayor on
nomination papers, and that he expected
TO poll about 1900 votes ''just to let
Curtis (Republican) in"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14
Miners Asked to Accept Terms.

Cincinnati, September IA special
to the Commercial Tribune from the ex-
ecutive committee of the United Mine
Workers will issue today circular ap-
peal to the miners to accept the terms
offered by the operators on the basis of
ford will leave for Illinois today to re-
quest the miners of that district to come
into the arrangement as decided upon by
the convention Saturday.