davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-05
MUST OWN PROPERTY
FIRST SUFFRAGE QUAIfFtcATiO,
REQUIRED ~ HAWAII.
The Only Sure Road to white SUI
premacy and Republican Com
WissioDcrs Favor ~.

Boston, October A Washineton spe-
cial says that it is becoming plainly evil
dert that 1t VIII be no easy task for con-
gfess this wn,e- DO provide pnn of gov
ernment for the Hawaiian islands The
scheme devised by the commissioners.
who have just returned, IS one which viii
not get through the senate without pro.
Nnged debate. 1t exhibits more clearly
than anything ase has done IN 10 date
how marked Is the charge in our tradi-
uonal theories and governmental prlu-
ciples involved In the new colonial depart-
ure
Inc Hawaiian Islanders, II seems, in
sist upon property qualification for
einelors. who will cheese the members OF
the upper house OF the legislature. Ac-
coraihg TO tho tentative draft of the bill.
lney place this NOISY qualification Mt
e."oo assessed val iation on $4,000 worth
oi property. II does not appear that the
Morgan commission have al All dissented
rom This programme. Absence OF dis
srnt means assent in this case. 1t is the
quickest way to white supremacy, and
no ono who has actively championed the
annexation OF Hawaii could have serious-
~ cop0empiated anything else, In one
III our Southern States.
l.. me whites OF Hawaii are more uniform
:. =. eii-to-do. and the colorcd races more
'npiltless than in the Gulf States.
lhe proposal 10 make this group Of
asf4hds a territory of the American
on cah not tail To occasion much de-
pae me territorial system is nomi-
hsi srate and regarded as only permits
stoie on the theory that its operation Is to
De put temporary Idaho and Wyomins
. mouis not be in the Union today but for
lns ieeilrg on the pant OF many GOOD
senators that Statehood was the natural
political condition aud the territorial
form OF government but troublesome.
unsatisfactory makeshift, and hernc since
we had Idaho and Wyoming we might as
Wen make states Of them first as last,
Wnat AZ means to start Hawaii as
territory from the experience of The
past evidently means Its admission TO the
union Whenever the parry IN power feels
sure that II would get tho three electoral
woes OF me new State and feels the need
OF such assistance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-05
WORK OF THE HURRIu|
Complete Details Can Not Nil
Obtained in Georqh
CAMPBELL ISLAND WAS SWEPT ii
Only Three Of It's Inhabita,h
ceeded in Escaping-A schses
Wrecked and Crew DrownA

Savannah. Ca, October A,-Comra
tails from Brunswick and sums
counties are impossible because i
prostraion of telegraph and telepb,u
TENS. Campbell island, twelve mJsI
Darien, on the Altahera river, d Y
be completely swept away and onb !
persons succeeded in getting OF tie u
Estimates of uhe number supmssd b |
persisted there range from % % a.
population was made up wholly Il z
truck growers. 5in} -1
-Four deaths are now reported |
Brunswick.
The Norwegian bark Louse, III
Blanche Hopkins. schooner Aaron 81
schooner Henry l.. Martin, and pla
e. B. Jordan and Oracle are ashoN
pilot boat Pride sank at her dol
steamer Egrement went across tha
to Crispen island and her bow u Il
up in tree. There is no dock
Darien.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-05

BRIEF isuXEIGN ITEMS.

MA DltID, The cabinet has decided to main
tain the war tax but to abolish the tax on
exports.
HAVANA. Ten tons of provisions, which
the Comal is now unloading at Mtanzas
DO taken to the interior.
LoNpON,-A special dispatch from bombay
says u ferry boat oapsized near there and 100
pasteneers were drowned.
SANTIAGO. -Spon taneous combustion Is be-
lteyeI TO have been the cause OF the fire in
t1c bunkers Of tho transport OLDHAM
SAN JUAN. Porto Rlco.--A transport sailed
for Spain Tuesday with 200 troops, and au-
othoi win sail "Wednesday with as many
more.
SANTIAGO.--G General Wood proposes to on
force the municipal laws OF taxation and VIII
badly ieeded local improvements.
EAVANA.-The tobacco merchants plant
ers manufacturers and exporters are greatly
excited and apprehensive over the new tariff
which Washington proposes to apply They
declare II Will Kill the industry in the island
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-05

PORTUGAL Will Have to Give Up Dell
/. agoa Bay Railway.
HE KEY TO THE WHOLE SITUATION
TransvRal Tried to Get UoId of Il,
o"t the AnRio-Germnn Entente
Caused Kruger to he Rebuffed.

New York October "A snacial cab,o a.
the Post from London says: The decision
OF the Swiss arbitrators in the matter o,
the Deiagoa Bay railway has been prepared
for some Little time, and may be issued any
day possibly tomorrow.
IL Is understood that the award to be
PAID by Portugal TO the McMurdo conees.
sionaries will certainly run into millions
steTiing, though one experts estimates
given me today. Of 5000 900 sterling prob-
Upon this award great international
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-05

Five-eighths OF n mile-Esie G., Genna,
Canace. Elizabeth r., ostra, Boney Boy, Nora
C., Michael, Andes, Antquary. Merops. Fon-
tatnbleu. Bloss. Be True 1903; Espionage.
links ll5; Jolly Roger, llS.
Three-fourths of a mile selling--C. H.
Whe!an. Greyhurst, Gala Lilly, Aunt Mary.
Amanda, Sugar Cane. Teeta May. Lady Juliet.
109, Majesta. Ill; Prince of India. Con Rea-
gan, Belvdel, Yours Truly, Bishop Reed Del
Paso H., l1L Nat r.. ia.
Superior stakes, mile and eghth--Daisy
T.. lH: Geo Lee, Mary Black, l09; st. Al
fonses D., Don orsino, 112: Don Quixotte, AL
Fresco. l33.
Mile and half seling-Bethlehem Star,
Valid. ilosi, %: Forte. 81; sardonic, %; Prince
Hlazos 81 Plantain, 95i Treachery, i02: sun
burst nj Paul Kauyar III; Winslow l07
Mile, hurdle-Orderly, l25; Idolator, 1877;
Gypcleyer. l2S; Arre2zo. 1885, Schrieber. 1886:
Uncle Jim. l42; Michael G., li7 Nobils. $40,
Proverh. 1875
ce-fourths of a mile. selling--La Prn-
cessa. Don't skip Me, Farley, Loyaetta, sill
yer Sst Warren Point Collins, H. MrCouch.
l0g; Digss, II Abe Furst, ll2; Czarowltz,
ia; Bnsquil, ZIG; Eugenia Wickes 1ls; O'Con-
nell, lI3.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-05
SCHOONER WRECKED.
sarah II. Palmer Goes Down
Most of the Crew PeriaA. /

sarah f.. Palmer Goes Dswh
Most of the Crew Perish
Charleston, S. c., October TIL
masted schooner Sarah E. Palmf, 9
whittier, with phosphate rock, fruu
lotte Harbor to Castera, N. j., NJ
Sunday morning off Stone Inlet ssra1
south of Charleston The Palmer y
The stem off the Bahamas and y
leak when five days out ~
We're kept at work. She lost hef
Saturday night, then when bali IVY
ter Sunday morning the full fofa
storm struck her and her supen
was washed away. Her crew tooi
rigging, where they remained w.
day morning, when they tried g
the boats. One boat was smas
sank. The captain and two nege
floated on roofing plank. lM
was washed off three times, finalu
The. two negroes were washed
Edisto island and brought % y
this morning.
Besides the captain nine
washed overheard, the wreck
the beach.
The Palmer was one Of Q
schooners In the coastlng trse =
collier built in Guantanamo ~
drowned are: Captain Whittier,
Briggs. Second Mate MAf'nx1rs.v NV
Pat Healy, Thomas Feberate, VIZ
cliffe, seamen; Joe Meyers, JAM
ored seamn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-05
A DEAD DUCK.
The National Democratic Party of
Kentucky IL Extinct.

Frankfort, KY, October 1.-THE national
democratic organization from meager re-
ports Of registration in Kentucky towns
AS party In this state. Nearly all the
leaders OF that party, as well as majority
OF the rank and file. registered as demo-
Gratis, disoarding distinctions such as gold"
and national" domocnlts. Reports from
everywhere show light registration as COM
pared with 1896 and lagt year. and the Geo
bel election law which received its first
practical test seoms to have given no cause
Of complaint to cither party.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-05
ToDAY,s RACES.
Morris pnrh lsntri.s.

Hurdle. mile and half--Manctes,er. GOV
ernor Budd 1857; widower. Herman the Great,
49,
Threc-fourths Of mle-~Momeatum. ia;
Charley Rose. io5; Myth, Midlight Double
Quick, stachelberg, swamp Angel ieii no1R-
dea Uncle Louis; Blarneystone iOs: CAM
pania. Headlight IL, Hanlqa. l0i. sield Lark.
Fleeing Gold, Inspection 80, General Maceo,
sc.
Six and half turlongs. handicap r Ingram
led; Toluca. 'l2S, Leando. Ktrkwnod, i2i Mus
girs. Ito; ornsaneptRi. liG. Psssat, rhe GarSi~
ner. iis; Exception no; Lsplda '0T
One m!le--klnntckinnic, Seodsville, li2; Ben
Ronald. Manassas. to-: swiftmss, Decantes,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-05

Cincinnati, October a.--Iyet9nia summaries:
Seven fuiongs Violet Parsons, Kathie May.
Aunt Maggie Time 1888,
Five furlongs-sis Vie, Terrene. Twinkle
Time. i;e6.
Mile and seventy yards, sellns-Maddalo
Donation, What Next Time t,a0,
Kimball stakes, 2-yoar- odds. three fourths
Of mtleJudge Tarvin, The kentuckian
The Barrister Time tl6.
Mile Great Bend. Sauher, Feacemakei.
Time, i;i5A.
Seven furlouss-ielen IL. Gardner. poms,e,
Barton, Time, t;S2&.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-05
SPECIAL PACING RACE.

Dallas, Texas October i,-What will prob
ably be the best harness event OF the Dallas
meeting is the pacing race for special purse
OF one thousand dollars. set for tomorrow.
Tho entries are all Texas horses of National
prominence, namely: Texas Peck, Portland
Lena I'm and j. NJ. T. They are all better
than ESQ goers, and the winner will prob
ably have 10 do considerably better than that
mark
The weather tonight Is perfect the track
Is in frst-class condition and the interest
Keen, The indications are for a large at
tendance and fast time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-05
AFTER a RACE TRACK.
hhn stuart Is Negotiating for ,,.
Dickinson proucrt,.

""Nestoh' TeSas, October 4.-Dan Stuart I.
mere Today from Dallas. It was suspected H.
n''sh' De mere in connection with future prizc
nkh.a To be pulled off before the Galveston
Atn,elle rl1h hut when asked about the MAJ
Yer tonight stuart replied Il am done Win
p,tse nEhts In Texas, or in any other Sfate
whSre the politicians and notoriety seeking
f'S ,,,,s make such howl as they do here
,,st ttsek, however. Aud with that cni In
. stuart will remain in South TeSss fo, !,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-05
THE STATE SUED.
Damages Asked by Steamship Conn
panN RecRuse of Quarantine

New Orleans, La, October Am inter-
estng suit in view Of the prevailing yellow
fever was filed today by the French Navi-
ea.ion company. which owns the steamer
britannia. The Britannia arrived several
oays ago at the mouth of the river with
. foS Italian immigrants. Believing that
the landing of these strangers in tho city
might provide fresh material for the fever
ana further endanger public health. the
board of health issued an order IN kepn
the ship at the mouth of the river. The
company sues for relief, saying the shin
mas clean bill OF health and that the
noar5 of health is acting by virtue of
state law that is unconstitutional in view
oi the TACT that congress alone has the
atsn' TO regulate foreign commerce. DAM
ages are asked Of the State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-05
on Wells Attached.

enrsicana, Texas October As Sheriff
Allen ran an attachment on the three wells
OF Inc Bird property late Saturday after-
neon to secure contractor j. Il. sharp for
Siio balance due for drilling a well for n.
i. Warren trustee, The attachment covers
NJ three wells on the Bird property ans
al other property belonging to the said
II. II. Warren
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-05
Reports to DIR. Blunt.

austin Texas, October 4.-The State
heaEh department was notified by the
president of the Louisiana board of health
ms evening of the appearance of yellow
EVER IN st James parish and that tha
local'E and parish had both been quar-.
ApVices were also received to the Of.
~ teet enat yellow fever has broken GU.
H., '! =. ana FERNANDEZ, Mexico and
'i'4'l II Was rSportf'. to exist in Monterey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-05
Late strike DeveIoSn',

Waco. Texas, OkoDef
meeting was held tnntsns
auspices of the Central lAr
and the city hall was filled @ g"
Several speakers addressed ~
and a resolution endorsing "
adopted. Everything is quis
have run today. The comps~I T.
have men on their way nero
will start the cars tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-05
GINS DyNsMiTED.
'al Ellis County Plants
We're DESTROYED.

""N"h""hie. Texas, Octoher
a'-several steam Gin n,,,
'""hty were blown mn
WIN dynamite last piub,
showing traces of mn,,cto,s
WORK OF low individuals. Nc
ciews,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-05
NOTICE TO CoNFEDERarEs.
"eherni Gordon Calls Attep.inn e.,
the Feace Jubilee nj Omnha

'-"ce "ubitee Mt Omaha
new orleans. La. October 4.-Adjr,,,,
General Morgan. by order OF General ! a
'V'Uo"' commanding the United Confeder-
ne Veterans, today issued an order sat-
,4s .nS, eordi n fra'ernRl letter has hem
A., y5s'tsu a. tnese headquarters from Cen
- n clafkson, past commander a,
the GraRd Army of the Renuhiic o.
sehsral manager OF the rransmisSI, LOW
eNIosa ION AZ Omaha, Neh.. egnerislGv 'p p
VIZ the confederaies 20 attenj M ~
posltlon during the peaca jubnae ,rn'.
oeleoer 10 10 Is. The general conm am
i ,l desires this geaerous invitatiop m "a,
enowh % all the Condolences yefarsns
~ mn a. many as desire can attend n.
''stF'snns and pstriotfe ceremonies
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-05
To he Tried for Murder.

Fort Worth, Texas, October Ali. d.
Holbrcok will be placed on trial tomorrow
in the Seventeenth district court. He n
charged With the killing OF George Ezra
Crow at Fish Creek. Tarranl county. In
May last. A special venire OF 100 Jurors
was ordered for this trial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-05
Liability of ,As.e,.,,.,,

roT' worth Texas, oet4ber John y
s,"','' receiver. vs., State National Bank
s E. a., = on trial before The Judge nv
a as.arg eeen waived. This action i, %
ue'ef mine LIABILITY OF assessments ON s,ocr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-05
LOniSiann RenOrf.

New Orleans, La. October ~ c.,
chon makes the following announcement.
lin orasans. i've cases, one death; Frank.
H. seven cases. no death: Wilson fo,r
no death i'ouse one case,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-05
Recovered nn

49, "orth' Texas. October 4.--In thu
inter states court today L. o. Thomas
U.s. Us, ne Texas and Pacific Railway comnanv
The T II TOR, ,or aamsses resulted in favor Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-05

, hearne' Texas, October I'll. Lappin.
DONG small dry goods and grocery bust
ness here, has closed his doors. Amount
OF indebtedness not known
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-05

Wasltiueton, October h. For East Texas =
Fair, southcrly winds
Louisiana Generally tair variable winds
West Texas aud Nav MoSioo Partly cloudy:
cooler ih northern iortlens, variable winds
ukialioiha ani Indian territory Generally
fairi cuoiSr; north Winds
AlLmsns Fair; cooler In northern portion;
nurtherly winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-05

There is no opposition OF consequences and
the democratic ticket headed by Hon. Allen
D. Chandler tbeing opposed only by Pop
ulsts whose leading man. James Il. Hogan.
named in place OF Thomas u Watson, who
declined to rum will virtually have a walk
over
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-05
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE,
benn Eaters Again Gave the BaIti-
niores Setback,

Boston. October 4.--The leaders had another
won through timely hitting: r II n
Boston ......... O00 ono no "a - :.
Baltimore ... O6n c0e ioI y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-05

rnIiaeeinh'a' october 4.The PhiIlies
turned q seeming defeat into a glorious yic1
tory In the ninth inning. n II n
Philadelphia ....... OAo nNl noa q !,
New York . az, 1I0 ,oo . ~ a
r''et ana Mcfarland; Rusie aud Warner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-05

st Louis. October i-Today's game was
s,oppen az the end Of the first half of the
eishth and called back to the seventh inning
me Pirates having runs. tying the score. As
u was the Brown won, to 8 n n +,
st D1uis - an On, a. - "a "a Il.
Pittsburg .........,.. ,fa o0s N, ~ ~
man, ''H oo"er-
Chicago. October 4-Dowlire,s ,,,,,,r Nal.
ing and perfect support won the first snne for
Louisville today. Taylor was even more 81
iieetiYe for the Orphans in the second and
out. s"u' 'pT yolis
Chicago ...,.... IN Mn noo ~ II n
Louisville ... 5no no9 o00 -
,, thornton and Nichols; Bowling ana Kit.
Second game y II y
Chicago ......... mi NJ. II
Louisville 0ot ooo
laNior ana Chance; McGee and Kittri5,o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-01

to the east and his record as a determ-
ined man has long been recognized. One
of the stories told about him took
place when he was yard master at Ra-
ton. A new engineer had been assigned
to do switching in the yards and he was
quite a bully. One of the switchmen
told him to do something and he re-
fused. The switchman told him it was
the order of Yardmaster Hurley. Then
the engineer turned loose and gave the
switchman his idea of the yard master
in anything but fattering remarks. In
a short time the remarks came to the
ears of Hurley. He hunted up the en-
gineer, who by the way did not know
Hurley.
You are switching in these yards, are
you,'' asked Hurley.
Yes, I'm switching in these yards"
growled the engineer.
Il hear you don't like the yard mas
ter
NO I DON'T and the engineer re-
peated his abuse.
When he finished the man he was
talking to said: My name is J. E.
Hurley"
Hurley is small and the engineer
away the engineer felt and looked like
he had gone through the f1ue of a boiler
Hurley interceded and prevented the
mans discharge, when the investiga-
ton took place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-01
SECOND MANILA EXPEDITION
Hurried Preparations to Get Under
Way This Week

San Francisco June LIT now seems
probable that the next expedition to the
regulars. 1t is openly stated that Gen
eral Merritt will carry out his ideas in
| forces Of this department for the advance
guard of the expedition The Third ar
at San Diego and the other seven at Fort
Point, this city, expect to receive orders
ippines. 1t is expected that the Sixth ar
| tillery, now stationed at Fort McHenry,
tense purpose, while the Fifteenth United
States infantry, now stationed in Arizona.
BY a company Of California Voiunteers.
q at 3 ca Dh Rer ha T With ns nP lbs h5s
on the observance of military discipline in
lures, which have been observed in some
sa viii viii tb in nb, the on,v fgtHEe be
visit the soldier boys between certain
specified hours. 1t was definitely learned
Philippines would include sixty engineers
under Captain Longfitt's command. This
their arrival at Manila to mine the harbor
of that place
marine mines have been forwarded and
will be shipped to Manila in charge of
Captain Longfitt, who is expected to re-
turn from the east tonight, where he has
been inspecting the work of laying the
bors on neff he X Paffa e OF
Merritt has instructed his subordinates to
the vessels can get away at the earliest
PaR viii II bs rsadsa to 5has
troops by the end of the present week
She is receiving her coal and the hunks
for 900 men are nearly finished. Bunks
for 1900 men are being fitted on the
steamer China and she viii be ready by
preparing the Colon is progressing rapidly
Both the China and Colon viii be placed
under the american nag when they sail
for the Philippines. General Dickinson.
in command of the national guard of
First, Sixth and Seventh regiments to take
the place of those who have gone into the
sue order at once for the recruiting of
the regiments named to their maximum
BY order of Major General Merritt, Camp
Merritt was brigaded today as follows:
infantry, Eighteenth, United States in
fantry. Twenty-third United States in
join, Fourth United states cavalry to
join, one company United States engi-
neerS.
Minnesota infantry, United States voIun-
teers: Twentieth regiment Kansas infan-
try, United States volunteers; First regi-
ment Idaho infantry 1.-TWO battalions), U.
s. v: First, regiment North Dakota in
Third brigade-Tenth regiment Pennsyl-
CoIorad dh1 infantry g. W Firsg Tegf
f mooP Gfah ea2airg battarie5
and o e. bt5h get sstgG5y rese1 Cali
Montana Infantry. Z. s. V: First regi-
First battalion Wyoming infantry. U. S.
sleep while reading his, Bible late last
night knocked over a light which set the
tent on fire: An alarm vas sounded and
moved without injury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-01
SNAP SHOTS ATHOMEN NEWS
5. to Mr.. and Mrs. Dibert

Born, May %, to Mr. and Mrs. Dibert
Knox, a daughter.
The Topeka Press club will meet at
the Commercial club rooms Saturday
to reorganize.
Topeka will have no more political
agitation until the county campaign
opens.
The Kansasfstate university alumni
banquet will be held at Lawrence to-
morrow evening.
The Salina base ball team is sched-
uled to play two games in Topeka on
June Is and 16.
The Bible school which has been held
at Washburn college the past few
weeks has closed.
The high school commencement will
take place this evening at the high
school auditorium.
Judge Foster is able to take care of
his court business after being confined
to his home several days.
This evening at Bethany college a
reception will be given to graduates
and alumni of the college.
Joe Waters is in Oskaloosa defending
H. D. Butts who is charged with mis-
appropriating the funds of a Valley
Falls bank.
Frank Stah1 was a delegate at the
county convention Tuesday and he had
some temperance resolutions to spring
but the other side was SO meek that
he held his peace.
The Current Literature club of Pot
win made a visit to Leavenworth last
week. 1t is rather queer notion for
a literary club to make a pilgrimage
to Leavenworth.
The city policemen today change
beats, six of the night men going on
day duty and the six day men joining
the other night force. Tim Donovan is
day sergeant this month.
The Topeka Christian Endeavor local
union convention rally to be held at the
First Baptist church Friday evening.
viii be addressed by Rev. Mr.. Har-
shaw of Junction City
The remains of J. O'Connor, auditor
of the Rio Grande & Ell Paso railroad,
will arrive in Topeka tomorrow from
Ell Paso. Texas. Travelling Auditor J.
c. Conrad will accompany the remains.
Edwin Barratt who is a member of
bugIer of Company A instead of regi-
parents parents SAID: since Mcintosh has
Joined the band it leaves me first
bugler of Company A.
S H Fairfield, who is Sunday
school superintendent at Alma, recent
ly ordered fifty flags from Chicago
which he intended to present to his
Sunday school. They arrived late on
Saturday night and Mr.. Fairfield took
the sealed package with him to Sun
day school Sunday morning. He told
the school that he had a surprise for
them. He opened the package and to
his chagrin found that on each fiaG
was printed: Remember the Maine;
To Hell With Spain