davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
Observation-Disclosures

personal friend since our youth, in my
native town Of Bayamo. and we have blpt
Our friendship through all the stirring
events that have occurred since the '6s
war. | feel the loss OF companion and
friend.
"a sad coincidence IN connection with
the death of General Garcia Is tho fact
that his youngest daughter Mercedes who
Is but 10 years old, is now al With con-
sumption In Georgia, whence she wa to 50
With her mother and father to Cuba to
enjoy for this remaining months OF hor
life the liberty and the old associations
which the sacrifices OF General Garcia had
helped 10 make r;alities.'
Mr.. b. J.. Agulrra, in IN interview.
said: General Garcia was the highest
type OF the true patriot He devoted his
whola life to the welfare OF his country.
There was no sacrifice he did not make
for Cuba. He dies IN Cubas service and
his dcauh brings deep mourning into every
Cuban home"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
EOttEIGN.

Sultan Of Turkey assures Minister
Strauss that all questions pertaining to
the United States will soon be settled
Lieutenant W@rk, sentenced to death at
London for causing the death OF a young
girl, has been reprieved.
Emperor William says international
questions require attention and predicts
an AngIo-rrench rupture.
Affairs IN France have assumed such
shape that the court Of cessation will
probably give jus Ice to Dreyfus.
Tho Paris papers realize that the situa-
ton Is critical aud that war with England
may occur Russia is said to have
warned France to go GLOW and. II nec-
cssary, make friends with Germany.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
Of 0j
Neither Body Is Expected /
Much Business TlIs
the MORGAN NICARAGUA III
opponcnts of the Mens.,. z.
cate Dciay--IIuli m, s. y
cipitate a war p.s 4

Washington, December i'm.
oil proceedings in the sonata ~. 81
depend upon the disposaio, ~. ~ y
CT the Nicaragua canal Sin !,
Morgan's intention to call y Il. :
Mon-ay and he has expres,,s 3.
that ne Wal secure sction 4 y. y
session. Few OF his mos .,..'..'
workers agree with him Il ~ !.
and the best Indication i. X. q
agreement can be reache,, y, i. u.
ment several days at least 81 d
stunned in ats consideration. NJ
Of the measure will meet = s,'
with a proposition 10 dtts. al "A,
UNIV AFTER the Christina ,,s.s'
litey VIII give as their aeasor ,s...!!l
quest tdle fact that the renorS' ~
e.linent commission apnoiotsa 4. r.
gate the feasibility of tho cs,rss y Y y
Deen made, urging tbe l,nrc.,s 3 : ~ :,
-cetvl1lE the Information . ~ = N
- = - W'.a DS tt1ip 10 II1r0ia .<-lt
ing upon SO important ! ctes,i ss''' J
'p.al IS taken up in earnest N ~ I'll
the greater portion Of the ~ n ID
Until FINALLY disposed Of, S'Ss ,s'
Another subject on liza -. 4. (.
anti-scalping bill whach ssns, s.s 4.
has informed the senate a. III y u
get up at IAN early day, but " w ". ~ !
With opDos,tion N he makes ~ ~ NJ. VI
is net likely to succeed thIs - ~. sIs y
session. s-'v y
The urgent army deficiency IN ~
ceive attention early in IA ~ ~ N Y
committee on appropriation ny; M !.
Monday. and ut Is not belisref s A., |.
than one meeting ON the bill Mn m n 4.
sary. Senator Allison. chnirms = y. =
committee, hopes, therefore u n, y 4.
before the senate for considerstl a n :.
day. 1t has been prophc,Ied I'M ~, ~ !. I,
bin would be used as a nra;erx IA 4. I !;
ctlEsion OF the Spanish war. "A N ,
q snNdh a course has not sutIrsli' I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
RAIl.RUAD.

Complaint OF discrimination against tho
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass is made
by the merchants OF Rockport.
Work on the Central's new roundhouse
at Ennis will begin Monday.
Mr.. Sargent says the negroes must stand
aside. on the ground that they are cut
ting the wages of white labor.
President Ripley and party of tho Santa
Fe arrive at Galveston on their annual
tour OF inspection.
Secretary of the Texas Grain Dealers
association issues circular concerning
rates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
BURNED TO DEATH.
Four Lives Lost by IL Fire In a Fla,
In Brooklyn.


New York, December 1l.--By a fierce
fire which occurred tonight in a flat house
at No. 1874 Prospect place. Brooklyn. fou,
persons met death and the firemen are still
searching the ruins in fear OF finding more
bodies before morning. The house was
occupied by five families and boys clul,
had rooms In the basement. II Is supposed
that In some way the BOYS accidentally set
the place OH fire. as the flames We're at
tirst discovered coming from the basement.
lac dead $40. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mob
lett and Thomas Winnie
The bodies OF Mr., and Mrs. Noblett and
that Of Mrs. Mary Stedhorn, the mo ,hpr- in
law of Joseph Noblett. were found by fire
n'ea on the fourth Moor of the house. after
the Flames had been extiuguished. Mob
let's body was hanging across the window
sill, burned almost beyond recognition
At an early hour this morning the pollcs
declared that Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson who
were missing had been found unframed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
ILorLo ATTACHED.
Insurgents Arc Said to Have Cap
tured All hut one Trench.

tured All hut one Trench.
Manila, December 11.--Acoording TO re-
liable advices received from Iioilo. capital
OF the island OF Panay. In the vizcayos
group the insurgents at.acled llollo on the
night OF December and captured all The
Spanish trenches except one. Then they
notified General Rios 10 remove the wo-
men and children aud threatened to renew
tho attack the following night. When these
advices left folio General Aios was expect
Ding reinforcemenis and field guns and the
plan was for l,he Spanish gunboats to shell
the town II the insurgents effected an ep-
trancs.
The foreign res!depts were greatly
alarmed and al merchantmen mad been Or
sdered outside tho harbor In order 10 allow
tho Eunjboats 70 operate.
Meanwhile the Spanish authorities have
been advised that the Tutisanos troops are
lootlnG, IN dtsobedience TO orders. and can
not be restrained. On the other hand, The
spsFdsh transport 1sla do Luxon reports
thnk the Insurgents around uoilo were re-
pulsed with great slaughter on December
while attempting 10 storm the laet en-
l9enphanenJt. Aocordin8 70 this story 500
iasunsen<s we've kIlled q uounded by thu
n1oc6lne guns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12

POLICY OF IMPERIALISM.
Senator Hoar Believes 1t Would Be the Beginning
of the End of the American Republic.

Washington special says AZ we
the DOWNFALL OF e Ame'
the admit William MCKINLEY.
Of by Senator Hear
quesuon
getting reauy 70 10 So ine
pefore JUS IN inc
Iimagne observations TO anu W.T. o
gfmy a h gazda apparently into the future
no oonsnd to
submit 10
holiday
4 be o this session.
pstponing Its
treaty Wal not be less Wig
ground there for
Jealous
"A
will rattMed?'
consideration OF his words
csuchas to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12

Governor Cuiberson's reasons for COM
pfuting the death sentence Of Vito MUIR
derer Dancey. negro.
A large consignment of hogs Is being
shipped from Fort Worth to California.
Now Catholic cathedral ut Denison was
dedicated
Tho Ice factory at Victoria was destroyed
by FIRE.
Farmers passed suitable resolutions to
those who looked out Tor their comfort
and enjoyment.
independent pilots move at Galveston
has stirred up, perhaps. some international
questions for litigation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
Tlr "a hinct,s poeItinn.

Madrid. December 1.-THE cabinet. it Is
said will meet the cortes intact Senior Sa-
sasta VIII ask an indemnity bill FOR the
cession of the Philippines. The cabinet Will
ther declare that as n finds itself In a CRISIS
II can not admit any debate and VIII. there
fore, demand the immediate asoption OF
the bill, after which Senior Saga ,ta will
submit the question OF confidence to the
queen regent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12

the Bank OF England with loaded re-
volver and who when arrested by the milf
tary guard refused TO give his nanle or to
say how he had effected an entrance, was
examined by the medical authorities today
at the Bow infirmary, where he had been
removed by them and pronounced insane.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
MoNTHLY IMPORTS.
Dig Increase in the Amount d -
Purchased Abroad,

Washington, December 1.-THE nssl
statement OF Imports into the "
States fer the month of November nAi
the bureau of statistics. shows that q
that month the imports Of wool snsr!l
to $6i7,3Si, as against s1,052,SH ~
vember. 1897. During the same mesa
imports OF tea aggregated sSlhM
against 81 ,6S5, Oi0 for November ~
bo,h showing u material decrelA
imports of sugar, however, increase Z!
$2,275, 407 In November. 1891 70 wy
or about 60 per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12

New Catholic CathedrA 4. q
Damison, Texas, December = q
Catholic cathedral was declo
with imposing ceremonies IT, ~ Z T
were conducted by Bishops ~ ~
las and Meerchaer OF the ill 49,
assisted by a number q
structure cost $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
CLOTHS AND YARNS.


Manchester, December 1.-THE market
last week was very firm. although business
was more quiet owing 10 the higher prices
required Some makers are engaged
throughout 1899. Very long delivery il
generally needed for shiruings. Lght goods
from Egyptian cotton We're much dearer.
stopping business. Bleaching cloths wsrs
warlted; medium printing cloths were
steady and fine printing cloths consider
ably leafer. Heavy goods were 'compar-
atiyely STOW. but yarns We're strong with
. good daily business
Germany Is unexpectedly trying to buy
crops mere st slight concession. Accordlr ~
10 adyices from Rouen yarls and clo.hs
are active. lower and higher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12

IF THE BABY is cuTTi ~ \,
be sure ana use tnat ~ seefhlne
remedy, Mrs. Winslors .sss5s y =
for children teethins. y sIi ~
poftens the gums. ailavs VI &
wind colo and Is TIE q
iiarrhoaa -. A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
LOCAL.

The return from Galveston Of the dele
gates to tho Farmers National congress.
temperance talk at tho Christian
church BY Rev. ]. b. Adams.
AN Interesting meeting OF tho Ladics'
Reading club.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
PLUG TOBACCO TRUST.
several More Large Factories Have
.INinen In the Cnnhine


| Joined In the Combine.
view York, December lO.-,nhe Conts.
mental Tobacco company. which takes over
the plug interest OF tho American Tn,,acoa
s'niiAny' mas also absorbed the business OF
'onh f4nzer & Bros, Louisville, Ky. p.
H. Mayo d Bros, Incorporated, Richmond
va; the p. J. Scrg company OF Mlddret oxvr,
'onio; Daniel Scotch Co. of Detroit and
'ne entire common stock OF the p. Lombard
company was Incorporated today under the
'Sp"s OF New Jersey. The certificate Of ,n-
corporation being filed at Trento, after
De-.s recorded late yesterday at Newark.
ine arpicies Of incorporation give to the
new company fnll power to buy. manus,,-
lure and sell tobacco In It's various for,,,
fhe authorized capital stock is sls ma ooo
me incorporators are as follows c,a,.
Schley, J, M. Cobb, ,Npcnel q II 80
rNui Brown. II. i. Drtlmmoad n TT 49,
1Mshe, T.. Lombard, Jr., Colonel
fntuxnes. !. II. Duke. Grin Scottan p,.i;
,rSs, eies, n. L. Terrell. r. H. Ray and
LIE ihis afternoon a Meeting ~ thas.
"a sncollponatcrs was held at Newark 'i M,
.nsttihS tne inconporators were ,lActa5 Al
aseofs OF uhe Continental Toba.ro con-
pany. Messrs schley, Cobb. Brow f Ea,'
e snu fiuShes We're elected for nm,
year, Mes'rs. Doerhefer. Terrell. Akin ons
Leopold and Payne elected for two xssrs
. sia Messrs, Dnmnond. Lorilkard. Seo,s
w., DUKE and RAY We're elected Tar ibres
,.. Arlcr the stockholders meeting the d.
s so,,a' meeting was held, AL which The
,onowns Officers were elected. preslaan,
scc - ,u . nast vice president. r. II. Ray:
ssr.nI v.ee president, O. Scotten: treas.
uler. y Lorilllrd. IT., and secretary pavia
Neiier This ds the outcome OF the nego.
uations which opened ~, January Tor Inc
a ~ y samat.on OF the plug tobacco in erests
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
STRICTLY sA!

And scientific treatment = ~
Or. Hathaway a Co.. ~ snau Nv q 4!
They wisl, to impress uRy y ~
fact that all diseases pesesated VI y
men should only ee NJ melke T.
physicians and srienuarr, .nsbIe Z
30. such diseases are ana - o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
ewou,d-Be Hishwayman Fr's !! \

Beevjlle, Texas, Decembef W. |.
deman. a clerk in the grocery
E. Cochran & son. was hald y Z
way home night before last u ~
stepped out in front of him eng s " =
bds money. Upon being reflfsea:s
menced to slash at IIardenan H@ 4.
The young man grappled VIII ~
ant. but was thrown 70 ne ss
while he was down the highwss,e q.
his escape. Hardeman's oye,o Y.
in number OF places, bur g
i,ired. An arrest on sualxc
mode
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
LIEurnNASr wAnK Rrra,ryE D.


London. December II. Lieutenant wark
Of the Royal ARTILLERY. who. on Thursday
last was sentenced TO death gu tho charge
my'nsrang MIS- Jane lsscs q Liverrco..
hsr 70 procure an hleG2l o1cration which
resybtd III her death, lac baen reprieyAd.
dat eyt4enee Il ~ c4&s tfaded y sbow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
THE KA1sERs VIEWS.
He Thinks the International Situn
fteu Needs Attention.

He Thinks the International Situa-
ton Needs Attention.
Berlin. December 11.-Emperor William
today received the recently elected presi-
dents OF the reichstag. In the course OF
a general conversation he said that, al
though Germany was on a peaceful and
friendly footing with all powers, the in-
tprnational situation required great Rtten
tion, as indeed every iayman could see for
himself
Therefore, Ills majesty urged, 1t was nee
eesary- TO carry out the proposed compile
ton OF perfecting the army. What l
PROPOSE" he remarked. as certainly not
much. but consideration for the tax-paying
caparity OF the country would not permit
more to be proposed
London, December 1.-THE Berlin corre-
srondent of the Daily News says l have
rot been able to secure an authentic record
of Emperor Williams conversation with
the re.chsta9 officials. but l have reason
10 believe that 1t covered q large field in
foreign ol,tics The emperor. | under
stand. discussed the eventlapllty of Sc
rous Anglo French conflict, expressing the
opinion that England was in earnest and
was pursuing her political objects with I'M
Usual tenacity, as the United States did
before the late war.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
tiern.Mny anna snmn.

Londons December 1.-THE Berlin cor-
RESPONDENT OF the Standard says: II i
rinnored here that tho great powars a.,
lerped have, agreed To a German cc,,, r-
i:on Of TIM samoan islands beginnins Win
upoia. VAN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12

Lnpeor peeember III. George TAYLOR.
- nsa found lass svsatak 4 il s'elsss i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12

RW -
sss&ssl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
THE DEAD REMEMBERED.

Reading club.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-19

Windsor castle meets the first and third
Mondays of each month in Royal Arcanum
hall in The Bee building.
The latest additions to the order are Wash
ington castle at Washington, Mimi; Deni-
son castle at Denison, Tex, and Watertown
castle at WATERFOWL, S. d.
The order has been complimented highly
by various commissioners of insurance for
the stand it has taken regarding the war
clause. Business judgment dictates the rul-
ings of the supreme castle, and that judg-
ment says that it is not safe to apply ordi-
nary rates to hazardous risks. 1t is impossi-
BILE 10 make rates that shall be in proportion
to the risk from war, without having them
so high that they will be prohibitory.
Other orders and insurance companies are
already beginning to hedge on their first
propositions. One company says, 1--WE will
pay war claims, but our members must moi
leave the United States nor engage in the
navy" Might as we'll say, 1--WE pay wal
claims except in time of war;"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-19
Odd Fellows.

During the last week the Odd Fellows In
formation bureau has been thronged with
visiting Odd Fellows. Many of the men who
were in attendance at the meeting of the
National Association of Railway Postal
Clerks were Odd Fellows, and the lodge also
had representatives among delegates to sew
cral of the other conventions held during
the week.
Hesperian encampment No. 2 put on the
royal purple degree at it's meeting Thursday
night and concluded the evening with re-
freshments.
The Cuscaden Concert company will give
a concert on the night of June 20 in Odd
Fellows temple for the benefit Of the Odd
Fellows Information bureau.
October II has been chosen by the lodges
of Omaha, South Omaha, Benson and Flor
ence as Odd Fellows day. The grand bod
les of Iowa will be in session in Council
Bluffs at that time and a number of Iowa
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will probably at
tend the exposition on that day.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-19
ROYAL

At the last regular weekly meeting of
Union Pacific council No. 1869 of the Royal
Arcanum it was decided to celebrate June
rs as Royal Arcanum day. The twenty
fifth anniversary of the founding Of the
order will occur Oh June 81, but it was i'm
possible to celebrate on that day, SO JUG
rs was chosen rs the best available date for
the celebration. Invitations have been sent
to all members Of the Royal Arcanum in
Nebraska and the western part of Iowa, and
a large attendance is expected. The visitors
will be taken to the exposition grounds on
special trains, and brief exercises will be
held in the afternoon on the Bluff tract.
The Royal Arcanum always holds an an
nual picnic in honor of the anniversary Of
the establishment of the order, but it is
intended to make this gathering more pre-
~tentious than those which have been held
formerly.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-19

During the last week the Nebraska grand
lodge OF Free Masons held their forty-frst
communication In Omaha and many Masons
from all parts Of the state were In attend
snce. Unusual interest was shown In the
meetings and in spite OF the hot weather
the attendance was large. The question OF
the location OF the next communication was
holly contested between Lincoln and Omaha,
but Lincoln secured the plum by eight votes.
The officers elected for the ensuing year are:
Grand master, Frank II. Young, Broken
Bow, deputy grand master, W. w. Keysor,
Omaha; grand senior warden, A. w. Critics,
Chadron; grand junior warden, Frank E.
White, Plattsmouth; grand treasurer,
Christian Hartman, Omaha; grand secretary,
W. II. Bowman, Omaha. The newly elected
officers we're Installed by Past Grand Master
George w. Lininger, one OF the veteran Ma
sons OF Nebraska. Grand Master Young
made the following appointments: Grand
chaplin, Charles S. Gilmore; grand orator,
William S. Summers, Lincoln; grand GUS
todlan, James A. Tulleys, Red Cloud; grand
marshal, Nathaniel NJ. Ayres, Beaver City;
grand senior deacon, Frank e.. Billiard,
North Platte; grand junior deacon, D.. M.
McElhinney, Hastings; grand tyler. Jacob
King, Papio.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-19
RoynI HtrhInnders.

Glenlyon castle of the Royal H~ighlanders
was established at Plainyiew, Neb., on the
night OF June 1, the following officers being
elected and installed: T. j. Crawford, past
inustrious protector; U. Il. Foster, illustri-
our protector; J. Il. Harper, chief counselor;
Hubert Buckingham, worthy evangel; l.. Il.
Haskings, secretary; George NJ. Cortnage,
treasurer; c. w. Lee, warden; G. A. Bartles,
sentry: Oscar Mcclure, herald; Elmer Ham
mond, guide; Lawrence Fisher, first worthy
censor; Charles Hall. second worthy censor;
William A. Porter, chief of spearmen; Wal
ter r., Rhoten, chief of archers; u. e.. Eos
ter, first prudential chief; W. r.. Rhoten,
second prudential chief: c.. A. Bartles, third
prudential chief; DR.. f.. ii. Nye, physical
examiner.
A new castle OF Royal Highlanders called
Clan castle was organized at Meadow Grove
Neb.. on June IS. The following is the lisi
OF officers chosen and installed: A. A. De-
dehdorf, past illustrlous protectors; William
Mcdonald, illustrious protector; A.. c, Will
Jams, chief counselor; John Hughes, worthy
~evangel; w. A. Witzigman, secretary; Gu,
Deuel., treasurer; G. M. Boyes, warden
Clyde Young, sentry; John Lewis, guide
John Kelleher, chief OF spearmen; j. II
Dow, chief of archers: William Mcdonald
first prudential chief; II. l.. Kindred, secon'
prudential chief; A. C. Williams, third pru
dental chief; DR.. ii. L. Kindred, physica
examiner.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-19
GOSSIP ABOUT WOMEN.

Mrs. Ledyard Stevens of New York is
president of a commission having for it's
object a suitable exhibit at Paris in 1900
of American women's work and progress.
The idea is to have seven departments,
though in this matter no decisive action
has so far been taken. = There will be a
statistical department, announces the Kan
sas City Journal, the statistics to be printed
in French, Italian, German and Russian
The mechanical department will be an ex-
hibit of the patents held by women, of which
there are about $1,000 in the United States.
Under this head will also come machinery
operated by women. The art department
will be subdivided and will include sculpture,
wood carving, brass working and modelling,
in addition to oil painting, sketching and
illustrating done by women. The industries
pursued by women who are compelled to
enter shops will be shown. Congress has
been asked to appropriate not less thar
$50, 600 to be used by a committee of seven
women, to be appointed by the president
and to have absolute control of the disburse.
ment Of the sum. This committee will re-
ceive the same salaries as the men holding
the same positions, ranging from 5000 t.
81, 500 a year.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-19
knight. OF the Maccabees.

Miss Julia Shelly organized a hive of the
Ladies' OF the Maccabees at Beatrice on
June IA. The hive is to be called Beatrice
hive and has nineteen charter members and
the following officers: Anna Gosslee, P. l..
c.; Elizabeth Vail LaSelle, l.. c.; Mabel G.
Fuller, l.. c.; Media e. Taylor, r. c.; Laura
Kerlin. F. X; Hattie e, Bradley, c.; Agnes
Kerlin. s.; Anna X. Fall, M; Nellie La
Selle, s.; Dora S. Shmutte, p.
Gate City tent, knights of the Maccabees,
gave an entertainment and dancing party in
Labor temple on Thursday night. Dancing
continued during the first part of the even
ing and at 10: 80 a number OF the perform
ers from the Streets OF Cairo gave a pro-
gram consisting Of fancy dancing, sword
throwing and magic. The proceeds OF the
entertainment were given to a member OF
the lodge who has been sick for some time.
After the organization Of Beatrice hive OF
the Ladies' OF the Maccabees on June IA.
Lafayette tent, No. AZ, OF the Knights OF the
Maccabees, met in joint session with the
newly formed hive and a very enjoyable
evening was spent.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-19
Secret Society Notes.

A lively interest is being taken In the
various demonstrations to be given by the
fraternal orders during the exposition.
Men" They will give two sham battles
in August, one between the Red Men and
soldiers. the other between Red Men and
settlers. Fraternal Commissioner Roose is
arranging for several excursions to be run
from the states of Tennessee and Kentucky
on that occasion.
Great preparations are being made by
Fraternal COMMISSIONS +. S. Roose in con-
nection with the various fraternal orders
of this city for a great "Fraternal" week TO
occur in August or September. At this
time the fraternal orders throughout the
United States will be invited to visit Omaha
and take part in the various demonstra-
tions to be held at that time. Among them
will be q great parade to include the fra
ternal orders civic and military associations
after which a great display OF fireworks
will be given.