davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-10-29

AOOLHE
Serr Srib Spbein, BON 3rafe mar
lebten Montae in Der Staot UNI @ez
itQfte in bent Gountp9eridt 6u CT
leoi9en.
5rnu 81. Sarriipn, ODn 2%upstODn,
SInge County fpeilt eegenmdrti9 bier
at Seiu9 bel ibrer S6meiter, 6rau
5reo. 81. Said.
0err 5rant Sauer, BON Berger uno
SRI. 9attie @ie9in8, oon 9artsburg,
i6lulien lebten Samsto9 in SefIerIDn
0itp ben Suno fir's 2eben.
Die Satin bes 6rn. 6rant QeIlOr<
in reilte lebten Samsta9 na@ 28eit>
pbalia, Y2o., UNI ibrem bort tpOAnt
baften 8ruoer, 9rn. SObn 8Do8, Ell
mem 8eiu6 nb5uitatten.
6riidJe importirte Dill un0 GlIig>
g~urten iouie iriihes souertrou bel
Subn9. SelmerS.
IN ct. 2oui8 uerbeirat6ete Ii9
0err @uitau O. 6. S6lin8er ppr
ct. 2ouiS nit SRI. Barbara @rUB=
mann, pun 9ermann. 6(if 5um
Nunoe!
0err Jrib 9ilgenitOebler, OOn
EDtsoam, elmer r%nIerer e%rfOlgrei0@
item 0euti6en 6nrmer, erfreute ms
letten WittiuOd 0urd) leinen Sc
IudJ.
WtadJt Cure YeitemIngen iir 3ufer
bel un8. g8ir u~ertaufen 6en1elben
uur I'M ben 5rn6tbetrag b6ber nls
ct. Coulter EreiIe. YruoDt :.
Ncrr GGo8. Slider, pm 0menS=
bile, ulo unter bent Seiuunteu
,Sledl6mieo 6ilder" aldJ bier
tuOblbetannt, iunr tu0breno Der @ude
bier Su 8eiud bel 2~(u9eg0riNcn nnb
nlten 8etnnntell.
0err 6rib &ueIter uno feline iun8c
Satin lino ant lebten Gienstng pnn
ibrer Sod)seitSreiic 5uriid oefe brt
uno boben I'M neuen Srab6ellers8c@
bGube an Der 5. StrQBe ihr fuiQe8
0eim be5p9en.
Die Nu8tpnbl o Hltbipaaren bel
Silber's lit Die i6Dnite IN Der Staot.
- Or. ST. 9tuf6er0eioe II. @attin
upn Sfnnb, Iiu6 Gebten NtittguUdb uOn
GlenoiIe, Nebrnsta 5urilf aefebrt,
100 lie mebrere @odben BEL ben 81
tenn oer Jrnu NuI0er9ei0e, p~errucilt
batten.
Die Satin oe8 audi bier ipp6lbez
fallnten gooDtnter uno 4olitiferS,
Qrn. Qymnn s. Barrier, BON ct.
2uui8, lit oaielbit III lebten N&ittluOd)
oeltorben uno miro beute in GDlIa
beeroi9t tper0en.
GrmutbiSenoe Oahrid1t
fir Nitbma=2eioenoe. 6olep'8 0onep
& Snr linoert u1o beilt iofOrt in al
len 5Guen.-@alfer Bros.
Bic Satin be8 6errn 6>iB Sang
1T, tpie mir nit Yebnuern erio6rcu,
l6on ieit eini9en Sage our1 16mere
Srantbeit ans Sett 9eieiielt ulto
uiniden mir ibr redt 6a(oioe g&iez
oer9eneiune.
Die oltc Stuart 6arnt. oui Qoutre
SSlan0, uuo u~nlerer Staot 9e9eu
iiber, iuur5c lebten 9ienStn9 inter
cirtem 9beilungs= 9ecret DffentltdJ
uerItei9ert urlo BON unIerem Mtitbilr-
ger, Serrn 5rib 5rnnf, fir $4,000 en-
ltan0cn.
&erlanat: geoDrrte 2tepfel SIT 8,
bis 4 Gents per EIun6. q. s. Rru
0ut.
Die 0erren 6rib 9luBner u1b S.
u. 2%an9enber9 brndJten letten Gien5z
tag 5pei G~nrlaouu9ert S6meine auI
Der @ascpnn6e vSu9line" bierbcr bic
lie uun bier aus nadJ ct. 2uui5 per
%Inn6teu.
9Senn cure 9iibrer frnnf lillo rcidjt
oenIel6en 9igg's @eTlii9el 4uluer
nit Dem 6ltter uerrnengt un0 ibr
mcroet balo iuieber QeIun0e 6iiDner
Dnben. gSenn elm !0ubn frant lit
uub nidJt friBt, permild)t bos 9uluer
nit @alier unb oebe bent Su6n einen
SbcelDffel npu. gu baben in Sal=
fer's 9tputbete.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-10-29

0(uffiop. Sie Snpti fttH- @eHieiHbe bei Ban fDiro
~ ont Souunbtnh. ben 27f:.u Soptmbt.. &admIt-
tags . llbr. ~pfftHtIitb on ben WeIft6ItteHttn BeTtGu'
ian: Sic on Der Sim Cat Street. gtle9cHe 4rtoi9ers
Uohnung nebit Den Da3u g~eh6rtgeH S.baHLjdtsIteH Il.
25 Adsr Snno nne feruer be btsb,r beausttu QlreeR'
9tbduoe mil eiHrittHng uab ben ba5u getori9.H
Hder 2aHo. Sm anitrd9e Der Sewetaoe
Z. II III b a d. FrtOiger-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-10-29

Die Nu8tunbl BON Eubpaaren BEL
Silber's lit Die ibDnlte in Der Sta0t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-10-29

~uitsrr'niIe, kitre Sntsl mlthie lpIro % J
~ rddf.eui 9nha. bsu p. softober al ipitet :
II 4ett,rb lem hnbGr ouf SObu S0io's Blot mol :
Ter Sla0tarrnls aslbe UIO an SamstGs ons
-. uuo uW 80 Cdr, III Setrle5 ZEN nno pois
hanu on tT0cn AfsE Sanrstaa. gutter onsr ART
9oyn. 6aier mn. b au btnt9sm 4relte semabl,n [.
gbns. GberItn.
SrbU Saio.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-10-29

~ TTTTTTTTF ~
garhnort , @~lei9hbptfIih Oem 2ernanll' naDt
Der 3rennung BON II nno 5irft Grest aono
g. febIHng
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-10-29

GSdo ia pcrIsA EGs D oil eorm-Gis,uthnre
y an gtpitAHhe 3trs5 ibIuug gu perlsi9eft.
Ssitruum fuuf SD ygtGn rUtnfr ial OF
SoftIA SoIt. hd!sdEfudlf.
- SroGolonp. ct. SouIs, 1lo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-10-29

EufIaufen: Gin branner Bun, ~ungei6br ) Sabre
" oil. mt fpeiBsr ylsR. Snee pom Sblosrt IutiB.
Seipi6t 500 bis 9OO RfuHo. joni teiHe WiGrfe. ift mir
tso q 9Sod9cn eutIouieu.
eHrDG
Sfolpe. Do.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-10-29

9u verfamjsn 5ter 5000 Wstu @%Tans,n. Y
y ntribt,ode len. S1rsGt peri pni t9 nI
r6er ihrslbt it QkiI bic fret nnf vsria uSsh Q
tsgruo eiue aOers rfarht Nib.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-10-29

germunner golksblatt.
Muraen Abenb Ball nuf benz 5nir<
plnbe.
Grubirt Gilber's 2ilp 8af-9ulper.
Or. s. .. @au9bal, BON Murrilpn,
tpnr letten Samstn9 in @eibaIten
bier.
anuft YrubDt's 9lruntn Snffee, MIR
l25 Gents Doer . 8ndete fir S1.OO.
0err Senrp 2nngburit, oOn Suens=
pile, mar lebten Sunntag bier bel
5reun0en uno Yefnnnten 5u SeIud.
0err @m. Silent erbielt Gebte
gFpde Elm 9roBes 5lOB GeOerpfoiten
aus benz uberen Miiiuuri.
9teue 1897eer 9Grinee, bDuanoii6e
uno ameritaniide. bel D t'8.
gnt Mpntng un0 9ien8ta0 mar
bic County Court in Sibung, erle0z
iete jebof nIr 3OutineI6aTte.
YnItor o.. zimmerman, D Bah,
mar ge1tern bier nls Gait oe8 Srn,
Ynitor Set.
5ancp @Uuo'S 9eei9net iiir Sc
burt8toeseeideute etc. bel
SRI. 9. Gutter.
Serr 0eurp &Otbfuhs, BON Gbo.
mUiS, erfreute lebten SDnnta9 leint
Gltern uno 8etaunte burd ieiner
8eiu6.
Yice' 8ouoerneur Nug. SOltc, oor
Union, Wto., mar lebten SOnntn(
unb Mpntne bier gu Seiu6 bel Se
fannten uno Sermnn0ten.
&auft eure 9leioer bel O6Snc'
Bros. un6 Ipart @el0.
Serr @n. 8. 9nn9enberg, pOl
Bah, nerIdidte lebten 3ien8tag elm,
grpBe @n5abl SdWeine BON bier nu'
nad ct. Gouis.
Mit uddltem WtOnta8 beginneno
fduot Der lluterridJt in Der Dnentlt
d)eu S6ule Mor0cn8 lint balb 9 Uni
ytadmittn95 INT bal6 2 ll5r al.
@lruma 9nffee, Der bette in Hndc
ten oertnufte &oiiee bel YruOUt' 8
0err 9lugnIt Ntpeller, OUu BAY
lit uprlebte g8D6e nnd Ggantui'
ilberIicoeGt, upie(blt er mcbrcre Sic
aen16nIten belibt.
Sri. Static Slneger, uUu &OOilant
tnm gcIterl bier 0urd nui ibrem &e
&c nndJ airtWUuO. umt bprt GienIt s.
nebmen.
Oabt ibr Die idJOue 9lusDnDl ele
aanter Ocmocn rilo llnterflei0cr &c
Iebcn bel Sitber'8.
6rnu 5ulin Gn0icutt, ppn Ct
2UuiS, mcilt ieit einigen Gugen bic
ais @n1t ibrer SdJWelter, 6rnu 99nl
Gberlin.
Serr O.. Nedcrntnnn, uor Gas
cpnate Itnttete ms lebten 9iens
tag ieilien p%rDmpten S%nbre3beiud
nb.
9i0gs YUultrD Euluer lit ilur iii
@eIlii9el uno furirt GbUlern, Gaps
uno nnoere Standardization. 81
baben bel 8alter Sru8.
Serr Wmt. &lae9er, pOn &OOuant
itattete uns 9eitern CUR @rneuerun
IeineS Announcements eiueu nngeneb
men Sclud ab.
Inter anoeren pruntinentcn Bin
germ aus 9biro Greet 9pmnibip, be
mertten mir 9eiteru oud 9errn gSnl
3re,uel III Der Gpuntpbouptitoot.
Gie idbnIten unb mpoernIten &(ei
oerltuIie finoen uulere 9nmen be
Sru0pt'S.
6rnu y8m. 9uermann, UUn Irafe
begab iidJ lebten Samsta9 in 0cieIl
ibnit ibrer Su6ter, 6rau 5bpier'
nab ct. 9Dui5 UNI filnItiQbi:; oprt s.
ipubnen.
9err @m. perSUg, YraIioert De
Greet 8eltern 2Seiu 60, uUn ct
2uuiS, mar lebtc &odJe mebrcrc Sa
&c bier in ieiner altcn @eintntb il
Observation-Disclosures.
Die ncueIten 9erbite uno Winler
butte fir 9nmcn u1o Wtdo0cn bel
Sri. y. Gutter
6rnu Spbn Sdmnrb fam lester
SnnIstng oun SeOnIin, Niu., 5uriif
uuielbIt le mcbrere Sage bel ibre,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
REPORTS on RUIZ CASE.


| tcrlHlll FROM Lees
Washington, June I0.-Mr. Calhoun was
at the state department again today ana
| had long conference with Assistant Sec
r,tary Day. This being diplomatic day.
the Spanish minister was among the call
ers and had an opportunity TO exchange
views with the special commissioner in the
presence of Judge Day. MIR Calhoun In
tends to go 10 his home at Danyillc. H..
tonight having delayed so long only for
the purpose OF a further conference with
Judge Day.
He made il clear 20 the assistant secre-
tary that he had not been guilty OF the
ndiscreet utterance attributed to him IN
some newspapers upon his arrival at New
York recently.
Dr. Congas,o. the Spanish consul Mt
Philadelphia. who. with Consul General
Ice. formed the commission to inquire into
the facts connected with the death oil Dr.
Ruiz Is expected in Washington tomorrow.
He will probably bring two reports. one
the joint report, signed by himself and
general Lee. and the other an individual
report. such as General Lee submitted to
the state department through Mr.. Fish
back. though not by any means reaching
the same conclusion.
II is expected that DR.. Congosto's in
diyidual report will go To show that DR..
Ruiz died in iail from self-inflicied in
juries while suffering from temporary
alteration OF the mind. and that he was
well cared for during his confinement. II
is also probable that the minister has
given some attention to the subject OF tho
naturalization Of Ruiz and has endeayored
10 show that there was at least a reason
able doubt upon that point which justified
the statement Of the case in n fashion DIFF
feren, from that usually adopted.
The reports OF the commissioners are IL
Illustrated with excellent photographs show
ing the interior of the Jail at Guanabacoa
and all Of the features OF DR.. Ruz's con-
6nement that win admit OF illustration.
1t is not the intention Of either side 10
make these public. Probably Senior Dupuy
de LONE Will furnish III. state department
q copy OF DR.. Cungosto's report and In
turn will be furnished a copy OF General
Lees report. but this is as far toward pub
llcatlon as these documents are likely
TO go. at least. according to the intentions
of the officials having tho matter in
charge, until congress shall call for the
correspondence. Then copies OF all these
documents must be sent 10 Madrid. from
which capital the inquiry WAS originally
ordered. and the Spanish officials can prop
erly claim due opportunity to consider
them. 70 that the conclusion OF the Ruiz
incident can not be expected 10 DO Mt
tanned II the usual methods and courtesies
OF diplomacy are followed for some time
10 come.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
MINISTER no SPAIN.
President Very Carefully Considers
Ing tho Appointments.

/
! Coyington. Va. Juno l0.-The president
while on routs from tho Hot Springs to
the depot this morning wps choered by
large crowds OF mountainous. white and
black. attracted 10 the springs by the news
of his soIourn there.
Just before reachInE Covlngton Presi-
dent Mckinley came into the corrrpond-
ents' car and gave a hearty greeting TO
all there.
President Mckinley is still earnestly
considering the appointment Of successor
to Minister Taylor at Iodrid and this OF
course recalls that the man has not yet
been definitely decided upon. He regards
as essential that his selection shall be not
only a selfp poised man Of affairs, but ac-
quainted aF well with international conf
mercial laws. For various reasrns, per-
sonal and general, tho names of several
who are evidently fitted have been olImi-
mated from further consideration.
Recognizing the fact that Mr. Taylor's
successor may be maker Of history and
that the Nation Mt large Ia more than or
dinarily Interested in his choice. the lrosi-
dent wants TO be assured OF two things be-
fore final decision is reached. First viii
thu man be satisfactory TO the United
States And, second, VIII lie be willing
II asked tn accept tho great responsibility
of the post?
Judge Cox is very highly regarded. He
Is believed TO combine the qualities need
ed. but whether or not he would leave the
well-earncd Ftud!ous ease Of his latter
years seems to be matter of doubt.
The query applies to the cases of OK
Secretary Tracey. OK Mlnister Kasson. OK
Secretary Edmpnds and Hon. Stewart l..
Woodford, each Of whom is regard ID by
his friends as well equipped for the mis-
sion. 1t Is believed general expression
through the press as to the desIrability for
appointment for one or the other OF thcse
gentlemen might not he ungratefui 10 the
chief magistrate, while It would be well
for personal friends Of each TO let II be
known whether the post, II offered, would
be accepted
or course I. is within the bounds Of pos
sibility that some eminent gentleman who
has not yet been named In this connection
may be chosen, but that Is not likely, since
the winnowlng process has been going on
for several weeks and available timber has
been carefully scanned In brief the presi-
dent before making the appointment must
be assured in his own mind that the man
chosen Is equal TO the place. is satisfactory
to the people. and is willing to accept.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
SECRETS OF SUGAR TRUST.
Stocked Up Heavily on Raw sugar TO Make
Every Possible Cent Out of the Duty.

C. A.
and
Of
of
additional
is % MIR. "Aleaiy
ongto o
ion
VIII n
before the bill
tho
As state rate
Adrich
Will
rtrust nstea 0f
to out
He
he
econ itself
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11

Central


washington, June 1o.-For Eastern
Texas. Mississippi and Louisiaua-fair'
winds becoming southeast
oklahoma and Indian Terrltcry--Far''y
o,ordv weather; cooler; north winds.
Arkansas-partly cloudy weather; cooler
n western portion; southeast winds, be-
coming north.
North and South pakota-Warmer' sou'h
winds. ~, showers in
Kansas-Fair, preceded by showers !"
eastern portion cooler . o.s,-
Tebraska Fair; cooler in extreme east-
ern portion: warm in western poruon'
variable winds, A.h,y o,o,-
Colorado-Light showers propaoly oiear.
ing Friday afternoon; warmer IN ho''"''"
portions; variable winds
Woptana-Fair; warmer; winds becoming
southerly, u,,rds
Wyoming-Fair; warmer; variapie "ihps'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11

No term murder cEfo because thc Jury
failed 10 INCLUDE ip The verdict thc degree
of the murder
Legislative.
Governor signed tho text book bill; nj
lowed Harris county court bill md rail-
read purchase hills 10 become laws.
The senate--Lewds' fellow p,rvnnt bin
pafscd: conferel ce report on the doiiclen-
cy bin waB agreed 10. leaving out steaog-
rauhers' salaries ora tax rebates.
The House Renlniion ancDt the uni
vorsl,y fannf,y was discussed at length,
amended ana passed.
sport.
Houston 10. Arstin 3: Galveston IL, San
ADponio 10, Fort Worth ., Paris 4; Dallas
=. LsAnison 3.
Peter Maher and tom Sharkey were dis
charged by tho police magistrate.
octagon VOL the Brooklyn derby.
The Markets.
Cotton futures . points lower at New
York ana New orleans.
All grades OF sugar advanced nc.
Sugar Grust stock has advanced $40 per
share In Two weeks,
Dealings in stocks were very heavy. the
whole list participating: realizing at the
close gent prices down.
Local.
Reception last night by the high school
alumni.
The Mansfield club gave an excellent
entertainment.
Not moro than half the notaries public
for Harris oourfy have qualified.
Iousron TO got the new civil court
improving the knights Of Pyshias lodge
room.
Another traDcfer OF the Colin property.
The internal improvement committee OF
the Business League 20 meet tlEs after
roon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
,,,,.rnn General synod.

Mansfield. Ohio, June lo'-lho IN"
.,.h,h biennial Lutheran general SYNOD Tor
mally convened in the fifs' h .Sa 49,, w.
church today The FIRST order q 'ne O~s'
rsss WAS the election of officers inc ioi'
,owIur were elected REV. W. NJ hS',,,'A
., Altoona. Pa, president; Rev, pf on ns'
g Ereas az Yorke. Pa, secrctars' i@'''
Mauss. Cincinnati. treasurer, a,o,oa IN
This afternoons session was ae rev ,rsos "
General business The report o, o .n soo AN and
,,rer showed disbursements Oh s'0'-
a deficit OF sIlH'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
HOUSTON. TEXAS.
WEATHER INFORMATION.


An area of low pressure overlses the
Eastern Rocky Mountain slone. with the
lowest harometer-29.72 mches--at I'll
Paso.
An ara OF high pressure is central over
me South Atlantic and East Gulf States.
The weather is generally partly cloudy
10 clcuiy.
"'sh' showers are reported from St
ts.ul and Kansas CITY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11

Havana. June i0.-The Madrid corre-
spondent OF La Lucia telegraphs today that
Senior casaeliaDos. the Spanish minister OF
the colonies, expressly denies tho existence
Of nsxotiations for . commercial treaty be-
tween Spain and the unitsd Btates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
ToDRYs FEATURES,
Cuba.

crulser New York has left Boston Mn
der soalel orders and IS probably bonn'
for cuba or to stop flilbusierlnk e&pc
dillon.
The presidents IS now considering fou'
mon IN connection wtth tho Spanish min
lstry
canovas retained his place by prom
ises no recall Weyier.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
AMERICAN cossuLs' REPORTS.

placed ON Reforms.
New York, June 10.--A special to the
Herald from Havana says With the re-
turn OF Mr.. Calhoun, the American consuls
here have reinforced their former reports
- to the strength Of the Insurgents. and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
UNDER SEALED ORDER
Cruiser New York, Fully Coaled and
Provisioned.
HER DESTINATION IS YET UNKNOWN,
Either Going to Cuba or to Stop an
Expedition.
THE NEW MINISTER TO SPAIN.
President Very Carefully Considers
ing the Observation-Disclosures Now
Lies Between Four Men.
HE NEW MINISTER TO SPAIN.

Boston. June l0.--Tho United States
cruiser New York the flagship OF the North
Atlantic squadron, with Rear Admiral
Montgomery Sicard on board, steamed out
of the harbor at o'clock this afternoon.
not a soul on board knowing to what port
she is bound for II will only be when the
big white cruiser is well outside of Boston
light. with h0r pilot over the side. that tho
scaled orders from Washington will be
opened and her destination is ascertaincd.
1t is generally believed. however, that
when she reaches Cape Cod she will turn
her noee TO the southwark and that her
somewhere in the immediate neighborhood
of Cuba, for when she started she was fully
proyisIoned and coaled. and II necessary can
20 as far as Gibraltar or Rio de Janeiro
without laying IN more supplies.
That Rear Admiral Sicard must have had
some lnkling of an important cruise seems
probable from the fact that tho past few
DAYS the entire crew of tho New York hay.
been hard at work getting the ship ready
for sea. while her coal bunkers have been
filled TO OVERLOOKING.
Washington. juno 1o-The navy depart
ment officials wero singularly reserved
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
ToDAY's FORECAST.

Al v,,,IAWlA, Kan.-Tba st,+c mansion, ,es-
Az WI be held IN Forest marx here TO.
a1u tomorrow.
40 ,nnStToWN, Del.-James NJ. Goriy.
scraaSe- Saerei his wife for her life in
ny '"S teen sentenced TO hang to-
n't,sS ,oG" --Preparations Will hs com
fs nai1ics, Tor the sailing tomorrow Of
stose cruz training shin Enterprise.
""'se VIII cover $3.50 miles.
ihs c.ty , ~, f-rhe blmetallic league of
'taninss M Rr,.sive a reception 10 William
10 be IN the city ana lecture. "
ss toda ayoFk0rhe talk in nehting cir
,9w from ne az over the release iomor-
iily Is s soS Griffo, He is sa,d 10 Vein
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11

Young spreckeis SAYS the Sugar Trust
has stocked NJ heavily on raw sugar nnd
will make 100000 on duties saved unner
the now tariff
Tllman spoke f. rsyor Of protection ann
an expon, bounty on agricultural products.
sugar schedule was taken uD and Jones
Vest and Caffcry spoke OF the enormous
profits of the trust.
Gold democratic headquarters have been
moved TO New York,
An Alabama mob s. bent on lvnGhinc
two negro rapists and the governor has
ordered troops 10 protect them.
a cyclone IN Minnesota destructive tn
life and property.
Southern cotton summers agreed TO cur
taii produotlou % per cent.
Greco-Turkish Afairr.
Tho sultan end his ministers have ie-
cided TO retain TheBsaiy and TO continue
The preparations for war. Germany wants
hostiilt.as continued. az she Is eager IN
overthrow the Greek dynasty.
state.
Eleven prominent citizens OF Lindalc
have bsn charged with numbering VIII
Jones by mob violence.
Galveston Is seeking better lighting fa-
cilities for the harbor.
Court OF criminal appeals revened .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
Not included In means.

General Observations.
Observations taken hy the United State,
weather bureau at y. m. 10Th meridian
time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11

IeNas cotton region bulletin for the
WI touf hours ending al y. IN. yes
te'daS' 10Th meridian time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11

lcontlnncd on Fifth ragc.l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11

l'e term murder csfo because tho jury
failed 10 INCLUDE IN The verdict The degree
of the murder
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-04
Genghis Khan's Dominions.

Mrs Mary Shears Roberts, in her Sc
ries of "Historic Dwarfs' in st. Mich
olas, writes of Casan, who was in the
service of Genghis Khan. Mrs. Roberts
says:
After the great Mongolian had con-
quered China, Persia and all central
Asia his empire became one of the most
formidable ever established. 1t extend
ed from the Pacific ocean on the east to
the river Dnieper in European Russia
and was a wider realm than Egyptian,
Greek or Roman conqueror ever knew.
The kings of Armenia and Georgia, the
emirs of Persia, the grand dukes of Rus
STA and numerous other potentates were
compelled to pay tribute to Genghis
Khan, and they were all obliged to
make the long journey to Karakorum in
person or by their representatives.
This town, the capital of the largest
empire that ever existed, was little
more than a city of tents. 1t afterward
became the residence of the famous
Kublai Khan, as Marco Polo tells us,
but every vestige of it has disappeared.
Genghis Khan at last retired from
active service to lead a quiet life in the
enjoyment of the wealth he had &C.
quired at the expense of SO much toll
and blood. The numerous khans and
generals were commanded to return,
and they came back incumbered with
the spoils of war. They all assembled
on a vast plain some 30 miles in extent,
and, according to one historian, even
this great field could scarcely contain
all the tents of the countless hosts. The
emperor's quarters alone were six miles
around. An enormous white tent capa-
BILE of containing 2,000 people was
spread over his throne, on which was
carefully placed the bit Of black carpet
used at his coronation.