davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-17

The Boston Journal declares that Ha-
wall must be annexed in order to help the
Republicans in the fall campaign. There
is radical difference of opinion, however, on
this point among Republicans. The Iowa
State Register, which is as good Re-
publican newspaper as the Journal, and
which speaks for section where Repub-
lican votes are quite as much needed as
In New England, declares that
"The annexation Of Hawaii is the most
deadly danger threatening the people and
government of the United States. We be-
Iieve that the great majority of the people
of Iowa and the nation are opposed to the
annexation of Hawaii on every consldera-
tioD that can be presented. The people
of those islands are not of our civilfza-
ton; they are located about half way be-
tween the barbarians Of China and
japan and the United States, and there
fore would form a colonizing point for
the entry of those barbarians into the
United States, to still further perplex the
labor and business of this nation. LIS 1T
not time for a firm declaration by the
Congress and people of the United States
against the annexation of any and all
half-civilized peoples and nations?"
If the Iowa papers ideas on the sub.
ieot are correct annexation, instead of
helping the Republican party, would
hurt it-and they are quite as likely to be
right as those of the Boston Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-17
THE PRESS.
THU RSDAY, FEBRUARY IL.

English justice seens to hit the rich
and influential just as hard as the poor,
and perhaps little harder. 1t is the
right kind of justice.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

When Love Laughs. By Tom Hall,
author of When Hearts are Trumps.
This is an attractive little volume of
bright and witty verses. of which the au-
thor says in his introduction: THAT he
has not dipped his pen into the boiling
crater of Vesuvius, nor yet endeavored
to write on the blue vault of Heaven
In fact he has merely tried to create few
fancies for people who have not time to
do go for themselves. The authors
graceful style is well known in Life,
Truth, Munsey, ETC., and his poetry is al
ways good and the thought happy. The
book itself is nicely Illuminated by appro-
pirate pen drawings, and is withal a
dainty publication. New York: f. K.
Herrick & Co.. Portland: Loring, Short
& Harmony
For My Lady's Desk. A Writing Desk
Book for Every Day. By Rose Porter.
This is unique little affair; namely, a
volume with flexible covers, opening
Iengthwise, which contains for each
month checked off calendar. followed by
a bit of verse quoted below. Then comes
in order, with space for filling in by wri'
ting down what you have accomplished,
as: "Letters and Notes, Written and
Received" "Books and Reading His
tory, Biography, Poetry and Novels, Sci
ence, Travel and Religious Works, also
Newspapers and Periodicals." "Social
Engagem.nts;" Interchange of Visits"
"Recreations; and Interchange of
Courtesy.'' These subdivisions are also
introduced by brief quotations in prose or
verse;
The possessor of this record may at the
years close note industriously filled pages,
or she may be proftably reminded by the
absence of entries Of numerous things
cleft undone"-in either case good
effect. The systematic teller of time
will welcome this ingenious and pretty
device, which is in line with Capt. Gut
tie s sage recommendation. (E. r. Her
rick g. Company, 70 Fifth Avenue; New
York; Portland: Loring, Short & Har-
mon.)
Where Beauty Is and Other Poems. By
Henry johnson. Portland people do not
need to be told that Prof. johnson is
Longfellow Professor of Modern Lam
guages and Curator of the Art Collections
at Bowdoin College. He is also culti-
waited and scholarly man, who has lived
more or less in Europe, graduating from
the University of Berlin. He has edited
Sohiller's Ballads and Shakesreare's Mid
summer Nights Dream.
In the present volume we have a colleo-
tion of his own poems. AS a piece of
book making the result here attained is
excellent-choice paper, clear type and
generous margin. We notice that the
book is printed by Smith & Sale. Port
land.
For the subject matter, these poetic
numbers will be found classic in cast and
marked by refinement and delicate
fancy.
"The deer in the forest
By her own path descending,
Hunger forgotten, high lifting her head
she curious peers.
homeward by her own path re-
turns
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-17
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby cautioned against har-
boring or trusting any of the crew OF the British
steamship City of Worcester" Capt Fortune,
from Girgcuti. rs no hllS OF their contracting
vii he paid by the captain Or
CHASE, LEANiTT s. CO., Agents.
fGb15. Sc
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-17
THE DISASTER AT HAVANA.

At this writing very few facts in re-
gard to the explosion Oh board the Maine
are at hand in addition to those published
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-17

THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE,
Cash on hand, in bank and with
agents, S747, ,14773
State stocks and bonds, 29,250.00
Hartford bank stocks, 500, $50. 90
Miscellaneous bank stock, S59,907.00
Corporation and railroad stocks and
bonds, 2,774,4i6.OO
County, city and water bonds, 344,270.00
Real estate, 527,696.67
Loans on collateral, 20 10000
Loans on real estate, 1872, ,340.70
Accumulated interest and rents, 33,S7L40
Total cash assets, $5,53S, ,379 so
LIABILITIES.
Cash capital So, 900 10000
Reserve for outstanding losses, 375 470.73
Reserve for reinsurance, 2t39 903.40
Net surplus, 1,022, 1851
Total assets $5,53S, $50
y. w. C. SKlLTON, President.
EDWARD MILLIGAN, Secretary.
feb3eod3w
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-17

From New York, e. R. Herrick &
Company 70 Fifth Avenue, we have two
books for little folks, If indeed the latter
can be so termed. A Mince Pie Dream,
Book of Children's Verse by Emily D.
Elton, with pictures lin color) by
Blanche McManus; and Childhood Is
Songs Of Long Ago, Being Some of the
Divine and Moral Songs writ by Rev.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-11
sporting Notes.
Pitcher Ehret refuses to report to the

Pitcher Ehret refuses to report to the
Louisville club.
Cincinnati breaks the record with four
southpaw twiriers on its stan.
Buck Ewing has advised still Bill"
Hin TO drop cigarette smoking,
Tim Hurst has the esaicst snap O. any
manager in the league. He can't land the
Frowna worsc than they were Last season
and he has eleven chances TO do better.
Jimmy Ryan says II Arson buys the Chi
cago clnb he fRyanl VIII retire from the
diamond.
Last year about this time Boston WAS
trying to get a trade OF any old kind fsr
Stiyetts. This year IL is different Manager
Selee has refused an offer OF $50, from
the St. Louis club for Happy Jacks re-
lease.
TIE Louisville club wanted 10 exeraner
cutfelder Nance for Pitcher Terry. but
the Milwaukee club declined TO make The
tfade.
Delahanty considers Anon the mot
considcrate manager toward his players In
the business. and Is surprised az Ryan and
Dahlen being opposed 10 the "Old Man"
securing a controlling interest In the Chi
cago club.
Al Setback thinks that While pitchers
have Improved In the mechanical part OF
their work. the modern brood Us far behind
the old guard in the matter Of watching
basea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-11

instance where one manufacturer had a
grade about per cent TOO low. and two
Others had H. 10 or Is per cent too high.
or course, the men who gave more than
tho grade called for could get the sale over
tho other fellow. who WIS a little under.
but they lost money. The movement for
a uniform grade started among the white
pine people in Missouri, and there tho In
speetor goes around and sees that the
grade is uniform IN each mill. Then 1t
was taken up in Arkansas and adopted,
and now Louisiana and Mississippi have
adopted It. If the Texas lumber manu-
iactuers adopt 1t Mt their meeting at
Beaumont next fall the yellow pine terri
tory west Of the river Will have done so.
including some territory east OF the river"
4 resolution was adopted at the meeting
authorizing the chair 10 appoint two mem
bers TO carry out the agreement In har-
rpcny with tho grade bureaus OF other
States. George s. Gardner and I, c. En-
ochs were appointed.
Mr., Defebaugh brought up tho subject
OF the proper allowance for working maple
flooring. and he explained the action of the
Maple Flooring Makers association ut
ChIcnso, ana after discussion, on motion
Of Mr.. Gardner, the following resolution
was adopted;
Resolved. That the meeting heartily dp-
proves the action Of the Maple Flooring
Manufacturers association in seeking 10
bring about the adoption of three fourths
inch allowance for machine working OF
flooring in the East as is now the custom
in the West"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-11
THE counsING FIELD.
Lovers and CrcybouBds mud Rabbit
ChnnIng SMccessfnI.

Quite number OF the lovers OF coursine
yesterday left the city with nine grey
hounds for the fields. selected fifteen
miles northwest OF Houston arriving on
the grounds at about II o'clock. The con
yeyance was four in-h hand. canopied pie
mic wagon owned by ]. a. Hodges and
driven by Charles Hanson. while the prem
isex OF a. l.. Bernshouse and surrounding
acres was the field for several chases. the
sport of which has not been equallcd per-
haps In the experience Of Houston cours-
crs.
The party was mace up OF NJ. r. Smith.
owner OF Geeghe, John Symngton OF Gall
weston. George 70. Cooper, owner OF the IA
NOUS dogs Leo and Nero; NJ. Mcdonald.
with Magnolia and Clip. and ID. j. simon.
with Nellie OF Houston. Those without
kennels we're Alfred Mcqueen. j. A. Car
barry George Lawther, W. 81 SiyewrIght.
A. Gourlay. John Greenhoigh James C..
stanley. James Taylor. Walter Southwark.
j. r. Mitchell, ~ W. Jones, j. l. Warbur-
ton. d. y. Garyin, ). ID. Martin and Post
Representative.
After the long ride in crowded con :
yeyance The dogs were given chance 10
exercise and rest befors going into the
field for The forenoon programme. The
sport and work were exciting and fine the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-11
dogs showing very good form, and the luck

dogs showing very good form, and the luck
resulting in rabbit relishe5 for dinner
After the repast wider field ON which
contest ohases and greater sport The
soni- circle was formed, the crack dogs In
slips and the hunt for the desired Jack
rabbits taken up. The first rabbit to lead
IN tho chase was n fine strong animal aud
easily took the lead of the dogs. and for
mile or more there was as interesting q
race as has been seen on Texas prairies
The points made by Leo Nero. Geeghe aud
Magnolia were good, while for the first
half mile Nellie gave n fine exhibition of
nmbieness and swiftncss The fayors
however were with Leo, who made SUI
oossion OF turns. finally picking I'M the
game. A half dozen or more races for
Jacks aud cottontails afforded the courscrs
fine Amusement and left the dogs much
wearled by their three hours work.
The party left the home of Mr. aud Mrs.
Bernsbouse, who had treated all so nicely
at no little trouble to themselves, at about
o'clock, arriving In Houston at . y. ~,
fully satisfied with the days sport aud
outing.
There are quite n number Of other citi-
zcns IN Houston who are fond of these
courslnR sports and dogs. and an organisa-
ton OF club Is in prospect Intended 10
bring about Il State contest near here this
and next year All Interested are request
cd TO make themselves known TO MeBsrs.
Cooper, Mcdonald, Slvowrigbt. Groonholgn
and others owning dogs looking TO the
forming OF permanent organization.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-11
One million Dollars nm Hour.

Lcslle's Weekly.
The new model American mortar battery,
as now installed at Sandy Hook. presents
many poyelties. we might say, In the art
OF ordnance hitherto as yet Impractical.
When the sixty moiSars are fred at once.
MS Is the design, Sandy Hook will DO a now
rival to Vcsuviug. And as each shot u
twelve inches In diameter and weighs half
ton one can see what an annoying thing
IL viii be for an enomy's fleet to encounter
cur mortars on summers day. These
bankers" are TO be put In one circuit and
fred from armored turrets placed In out
of-the-way localities that command II full
view OF the approaches to New York har-
Dor from the sea. And as the channels
are spaced of into imaginary squares, the
officer, with his plane tables and range
finder simply follows the enemys boats
with his telescope. When tho instrument
locates The fleet on certain square the
telescope connects circuit that fires pit
previously ranged en- that certain square.
AS these pits are deep In sand. surrounded
by natural scenery, It Is hard even for
Sandy Hook officer to go Off shore ana
locate one. The only weak spot is the
Atlantic Highlands from which, II an enc.
my should capture II, the Smelling OF the
Hook" could be done. But to take the
Highlands would be very difficult
II Is intended that the mortar shells
shall be fred into the air at sucs an angle
that they viii drop upon the enemy's decks.
No ship has as yet been built that can
resict such an attack
Curously enough, after they have been
fired you suddenly see them at great
height sailing along together like a flock
OF geese. They as suddenly disappear ~
mIdair and strike at your feet at almost
the same time, As each discharge costs
Tor thA w nj
one hours active work foots up c0Et 81
81, 100000 or. for a days work. at Si0.-
600 900. One can therefore see that Uncle
Fam has powder 10 burn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-11

in Dallas today from Hot Springs. Ark.
where Dan A. Stuart Is stopping, that the
famous prize fight promoter is very sick
man He has lately had tho third operation
for appendicitis performed and his friends
arr very apprehensiye. Stuart has been to
Key West recently and before his confinement
wrote Hugh r. Kane OF Dallas that he meant
IN ''vfrasccpn' the frs: big naval fight be-
tween Spain and Uncle Sam In case II was
folGht close TO land lie has had an vlHtrp-
mem with strong glasscs put IN readiness ann
Il prepared for the FIRST "scrap' at sea. In
his present physical condition all that Is
fofgotten. however. and all HIS friends are
hop.nG that he will speedily recover his
health.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-11

IL WAS A DUEL TO THE DEATH.
Two Victoria County Merchants Settled Dispute
with Pistols.

Nctofi Texas April 1oBpson IS
NV ~ IS feared A difficulty
:" iannin, iten miles mornin
from the particulars which
uouoe between them LAS
OF which Of the
o.nef today Though there
VIII say which fired
ana % red three
almost instantly Pitts
the right lnns which $ lsrcsult fally
mr. Goh has lived
sou hisher IN community He
we and large family children
young man who recently intes there
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-11
GRADING or LUMBER.
The Louisiana Lumbermcn Discussed
the Mnttcr.

New Orleans pirayunc, 9th.
There were number Of prominent Iurn-
her men nj the hotels yesterday. and they
held meeting which was important in
several particulars 1t was meeting OF
tho yellow lumber manufacturers sir }.
I. White presided. Besides the Louisiana
men Mr.. J. r.. Dcfcbaueb of Chicago, editor
of the TImberman was present. The lnm'
her men were from this State and MlSlSls-
slpDi and INST for the purpose Of hearing
the report of Mr.. George s. Gardner. who
the meeting of the yellow pine manufac
turers at Little Rock, AK. where the sui
icct discussed and acted on was uniform
fyEtem OF grading yellow pine. Mr. Card
iel made his report and read from tho
Timbermen the agreement thai was entered
into ly The yellow ,iUo manufacturers Of
Arkansas. The agreement as adopted ny
the meeting and as signed BY the firms
represented, is as follows:
we. the underhigned, agree to boar our
prCportiona.e part OF the expenses OF m
Inspector. or inspectors, 10 establish uni
form grsdcs among the manufacturers OF
yellow pine, using grinding rules OF the
Southern Lumber Manufacturers union MS
. standard, The expense Of this work Ghall
he proratcd monthly among the subacribers
70 this agreement on a basis OF their ship
n,cnts during 1897
Our support OF this movement Will con-
iinre at least ninety days. and VIII not
terminate without thirty days written no.
flee TO The secretary OF The grading bureau.
who Is secretary OF the Southern Lumber
Manufacturers association.
I'VE hereby authorize said secretary 10
collect monthly dues and pay all expenses
"AlI communications bearing upon thts
subject from the Subscribers shall be for
warded TO the secretary OF the grading bli-
reau.
All reports OF Work done ~ inspeotors
shall be made daily In trip1icate, one being
left with the subscriber. one kept by the
inspector and one sent to the secretary OF
the grading bureau.
'Encchs Brcs. Fcrlwood; Natalbany
Lumber compsny Natalbany: Eastabuchie
Lumber company. ';astabrchie; Eastman.
Gardner a. Co.. Laurel. Miss; chicago
Lumber and Coal company. GulIport; J. J.
White. McComb City and Lnmbgton; J. J.
Newman Lumber company. Hattiesbnrs,
Miss
Regarding the agreement. Mr.. Defebaugh
raid last night: "Thc lack OF uniformity
In grading works injury to all concerned,
Travelling statesmen are always sending IN
orders and asking the manufacturers 70
make the grade especially good The man
ufacturers do this, and the result IL that
they demoralize the grade and can not set
IL back again, because as long - they sell
that concern they must make II o gcod
as that order In Arkansas they found ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-11
=, a Great Newspaper.
Times Herald.

houston Posts issue of last Sunday
Ae OF the greatest pieces OF news
"ork ever done in Texas, or for that
: IN the United States. Fifty-eight
made up the issue, of which 1855
nus We're Advertising and 22l columns
'eadlng matter, The country con-
a'y 10 Houston, as well as the city
1 Nas thoroughly written up. and this
I'M H., OF the issve was one of It's most
az points, giving to outside readers
~ insight TO the advantages Of that
texas bordering on the coast.
l,st mas become great newspaper
ea he employment Of the latest and
eeneies used ia the creation and
ssr, nce OF up-tc-date newspapers. It's
s,s,a IL without serious rival in
Flea ana i's editorial policy has been
i,inr ne plan OF refleeting and SYM
with the views of its clientele
ids.u attempting to force the pecu-
arr OF seine individual upon It's
bc ~ ms has been one Of the secrets
u s, v,. SUCCESS as great journal.
nsrh eess OF this particular number
CIV aans be traced to the business
isor, Mr. Cough j. Palmer. vice
~ anu business manager. no less
!, re fnrewd efforts of Mr. John r.
as.r Ae Posts efficient advertising
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-11
Rates $3.50 and $500 per day.
JAS. LAWLOR. Prop.
ILOR.

W Hawley and wife, Louisville, KY. (;
ayers, Galveston r. NJ. Leake. Baltl-
.. T. Harris. San Antonio; George
ssw w sar Antonio; I'D. High. Kan
l" r. y. Conn, Dallas; 7. j. Mum,
fnss u, q. Whitlock. Galveston: f. &.
sottartia; II. f. Cool5nhor, Wharton;
shentry and wife. Mabern, La; j.
fneenan; Mabern. La; NJ NJ. Crane.
y, H. Vangilder. San Antonio. Ed
tS,oanlnielley, Houston; Captain A. Faulk-
Lns IsuSaon; j. c. Hnlrls, Dallas; NJ, H..
|r G. A. ooronnns, 81. Louis: T. u.
t,s, Now Orleans; j. Vancil, Dallas; Il.
"1s' San Antonio: Mrs r. Dickinson.
n, u. Rosenberg. New Orleans: e. T..
|, New York; II p. Clark, Gal
ID. r. j.; Wells. Galveston; II. Is, Burr.
Il u Hunter, Galveston; II. II.
4 q Louis; Thomas J, Morgan chica.
Il, rnny ana wife, ST. Louis; O. b.
"s'on. uvalde; NJ. +. Smith. Calves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-11
Rcnninas Entries.

First race threo-fourths of n milc--Komou.
rasFi Sc. Hand Press 9s vignta as. Com
Traveller 9s, Judge wsrdelle e5, Rcd Gidd 95
The Manxman III, Mary Jones io6 orto!and
lDi. Princess India 9S. Summer Sea ITO. Ma.
bob lOS,
Second race, half milo. 2-ycar-olds-
Five O'Clock, Feligranc. Overheard st. Clair.
Gold Fox no; Cavnilero, Bonny Boy. Bsque,
Al Reeves. 1o7.
Third race, six aud half furlongs--Sr
Dick 49, Bunnap 100, Bob Leak lOa Atlantus
es. Dtcanter 1902, Her Own i0l. Louise ~
Wudsworth 1915.
Fourth race. six and onc-half furlongs-
Sophmorc, Chancellor "B." Alasconomo 1O7 Z;
sweet Sound. Ellerslle Belle 10; Niger
Fatty, Crowley. First Fruit. 40.
Firth race, ono mile. handlcnp--Don't Care
Our Johnny, 1915; fiesta. Wli Elliott Thomns
Cat Sensational, Knight Of the Garter 100;
l0s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-11
FIRsT-CLASs,

T. Good. san Angelo. Texas: s. II.
Hamberg C. A. Coonie, San Angelo;
wooten, s r. Barry, NJ, Porter, Gal
l.. B. Fizhugh. Paris: j +. Fleager.
bnrille; j. !. Halsey, Galveston; l.. r..
Houston: y. V. Ditilinger Austin ;
CHER. Houston: D. w. Sohraln, Cal
n, Dave Heidenheiner, Galveston; Hy-
/. Never. Galveston: Ed Higch. Kansas
]. G. Borne. Houston. Charles u.
|hecllc, Dayton. Ohio; Il. Dulitz, Hous.
W. B. Hancock, Richmond. Va. NJ. C..
~, New York: Charles T. Rothermcl,
J. D. Thomas. Dallas; l.. J. Nor.
Dallas. John McKinnon. Chicago. A. X.
Pn, Bastrop; S. NJ, Morlin, Colorado:
Luce, Boston; P. A. Blackburn. Beau
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-11
THE HU1'cHINs
HOUSE,.
L. @. WARD,
Proprietor.
Rates: $500 and
$3.50 per day.

quarters.
Johnson, Slater, Iowa: George reter-
Gowre, Iowa; e. D. Barney. Gowrie.
r. Makes. Gowrla, Iowa; George Nc
chesteryille, Texas. Miss Fay Randolph,
orleans; r. j Parker, Dallas: j. Ed
and wife, Cleburne: d. j. OgDorn,
lbia; R. j.. Smith, kcrrvillc; c. II.
Smlthvllle; l., l.. Foster, Nclasco;
rem, Missouri. Kansas and Texas
y; F.. A. Ramsay, Fl. NJ. Godfrey,
Y. Ill., A. Walton. ST. Joseph, Mo. /;
ams Wharton; II. Lindercolon, Chica-
pines X. Mastcrson. Jr.. Wharton: Chas
|aTls. Galveston; PHI. S. Siattery, city;
ANGEL, Fleming; Fred Richards. Gal
harvey Morris. San Antonio; Robert
X; Dayton: +. L. Riddick. Philadelphia;
Moore. Norman. J. T.. Ernest l.. Full
galveston: Mike Walker, Beaumont; J =.
Lo, ME;; Beaumont; Chas. Willie, Cum
NH; James II. stahl and wife. city;
y Iaylor Galveston. G.. NJ. bergen.
|' J: A. Nye, Chicago: John johnson,
\ 'eland, Gecgre E. Nelson, Slater.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-11
Fo,ter,. I.oeal Forecasts,.

The storm waves wiz reach this meridian
and other changes Will occur At and within
100 miles Of Houston within twenty-fouf
hours Of s p. IN. Of the dates given belev:
April To- Cool.
April -Mpderating. lS
April 12--Warmer. x s 4 az
April l3--Threatening.
April 14--ChanxeAblc. y
4 April l5--Cpoler. N
April lG--Cool =.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-11

FOL HOTEL
| A.. Itcrsey,
Manager.
.. $3.50 to
Ser day. Six
CANT rooms.
bath. Large
B T o o n S.
h!ly located.
accommoda-
for CONNER
men In the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-11
srEINuorF,s STATEMENT.

Auer tho game a Post reporter SOUGHT
,rrp,,e steinhoff and told him that there
=, A.. much dissatisfaction among the spocta-
mrs generally because Turrer. VINO had az
on,Iy ..,,ckod', as hard as Reed did. was
no. also put on the bench. ..,,, NOV
dont Understand the case. Reed kiekso
vigorously and warned ed.i i% TO a. ds se rles
~ anu ea,aon forbid any such practice he re-
,n ,te, ,n take the warning and !, WAS nece.
ary for take the set9 Turne ala cam nu il
WIS ho' a'anond with a mild observation 20
o. the ~ aaae those close decisions carefully
p warned him also. and he AT once returned 20
his wtnGp. sgy @ss 'n nsessssy to
am he rules. but it was necessary IA
:" sc and not the other. because ohe ,n a.
Sueeea The warninr AMI me o,n,r Wv ~
I'bat is all there is OF the hhAus''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-11
ABB n iBHI PoI 4 | F

Two Ease hit-Msgtr. ,, $50
. Ihtee tasc hits denefce. Holland Nesiy'
EcDiyiit
pstes on bslls-on Glade >, on MeAiy =.