davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-07-09

The Fourth Of July Celebration well Attended
and Enjoyed.


and Enjoyed.
MonIay was an ideal dny fora Fourih
of July Celebration and Crystal Fall.
turned out en- miIaSe To celebrate the
- anniversary oi tlie declaration of
|1eIni1d rncc. Eirly in the forenoon "a
railroad messago told of the destruction
of the Spanish fleet and about noon n
bulletin confirming the report came IN.
IL IL a question il the people of Crystal
Falls ever felt more like joining Ia the
iiarities oi "A Fourth al July celebra-
tion thln they did Monday when that
message arrived. Volley after volley
was fired by the q. A. II. corps and
every one yelled themselves hoarse.
The ceremonies 81 the day began with
a street parade headed 10y the Firemen'r
lInnd. The procession took ia the prin-
eipal strccts ard wound np at the school
ho,lHc park where an ouition wns de
liverel by NJ. II. Moriarty. Rev A. A..
wood invoked divine blessing and
news that he had heard of the
American victory at SantHgO lent
energy tn his supplication. Miss Anna
Koepcke read the declaration oi indie
pendence ia her usual praise worthy
way.
The next in order were the small
sports. The fire department gave n
fine exhibition Of flag aud
ladder rnce which was well appreciated
by the audience.
The prize winners ARE as follows;
cAIlrHUMPlANs.
The Mnine--Ioseph Hansen, list.
Uncle Sam-.IoSeph Doupe, End.
BOYS RACE.
Jessie Waite, lnt. John Murphy, 2nd.
MEMS RACE.
J.. A. Henry, lst. las Gafiney. End.
nor, STEP 4 JUMP.
Chas. Dusenbety list. @ Widstrand 2nd.
STANDING JUMP.
G. haywood, II. John Dawson, 2nd,
PIE EATING.
A. johnson, lst. VIM. Sundstrom, 2nd.
RIIND STRIKE.
Howard Grafton, LIST. Mike Riordan,
2nd. Herb. Ashlcinnn, Bird.
A CREASED pig was let looSe md some
one caught il but we have not been able
To get the name.
After dinner the sports were continued
on the track nj the Driving park.
The frat called up was the bicycle ract
in which there were four entries, Plitka
A,vis, Wdstrand and Bosanko. But
W. heats were necessary to decide the
: sci,Ie the r,lce Plitxa comirg ~ first
aud DAYS second eicli time.
FREE.FoR.ALL RACE.
In the f,pc-ior all there were but tw,
entries: .Inqno-Wn. Eldred, Owner
and driver. Billy Mac-Frapk ID. Ball
owner, Joe Thouin. driver.
Time 23S 2;4l
.Iaqno 2nd. ls'.
Billy Mac LIST. 2nd.
i%Billy Mac lost II shoe on the second
heat. A protest WIS made 10y the dr'vel
of Billy Mac TINT Iaquo paccd most o
Tie time on the second heat which wa'
contrary Ca The express agreement wher
the race was arranged. IL had beer
agreed that IL wits to be trotting rae,
and no pacIng wna to he allowed. Th'
Judges thought differently and gave th'
heal to Eldred whcreat the owner q
Billy Mac refused to trot him again.
: COR RACE.
Entries: Indria.-H. j McLnren, own
or and driver. Manhrino T.-W. j
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-07-09
COIT RACE

Entries. Indria-H.J McLaren. own
or nnd driver. Mainbrino T.-W. j.
Tally owner and driver. Pnddy-Robt.
Muuns, owner aud driver. Lou-A.
Shnron n,,nrr and driver
The times., 1898-07-22


went to second on Corcoran's sacrifice
and scored on Beckley's single to right.
At this point Weyhing relieved Dineen.
Irwin's fly was caught by Wrigley.
Miller sent the sphere intQ the bleachers.
sending Beckley in ahead.
weighing singled TO right. Selbach flew
out to Miller. Wagner singled to CEN
ter Anderson reached first on Stein
feldts muff of Eorcoran's throw. Nc
CURE singled to left, and weighing
scored. Rietz fopied out to Vaughn, and
Field struck out
Eighth inning Vaughn flew out to Sell
bach. Hawley's fly was taken in by An
derson, and Mcbride went out on a
grounder down toward first.
Gettman struck out. Wrigley went out
from Corcoran to Beckley. weighing sin
gled, and Selbach flew out to Smith.
Ninth inning-Smith singled to right
center and went to third on Corcoran' S
two-bagger to the bleachers. Beckley
was hit by pitched ball. Irwin hit to
Wrigley, forcing Smith at the plate.
Miller singled to right center, and Cor
coran and Beckley scored. Steinfeldt
beat out bunt, while Irwin crossed the
plate. Miller scored from second base
on Veughn's hit to Selbach. Hawley
singled to center, and Steinfeldt tailed,
but Pink wenu out on an attempt to
reach second
Wagner beat out bunt. Anderson flew
out to Mcbride. Mcclure hit to Cor
coran, and the game closed with dou-
BILE play.
The score:
The times., 1898-07-22

menced the use of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
Whether the doctors have erred in
their judgment in these numerous cases
or not is not for US TO decide.
Suppose we put some OF these So
called 'incurables" in the witness box.
Let Us call Mr., John Brooks. of Boyl-
ston, Worcester County, Mass. (Sawyers
Mills, who says: 1 write to you to tell
you of the great benefit / have received
from DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. About a year ago l was taken
with d bad cold which settled on my
lungs The doctors said l was in con-
sumption and could not get well l took
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and 1t did me
no good. After taking it four months
heard of your Golden Medical Discovery
and wrote 10 you for advice 1 have
taken your medicine and it saved my life.
/ felt so sick when l wrote TO you ]
thought / would not live through the
winter"
And here's another witness. Mrs. Emily
Howe, Park Avenue, Chicago. His,
writes: About two years ago my son
was afflicted with what seemed to be
The times., 1898-07-22
WALK ASHORE!
A YOUNG WoMAN's PERIL AND
HER PILOT.
Row She Drifted Into Danger and
How She Was Saved.

It all happened at one of those pleasant
seaside resorts, where life is comedy from
day TO day and tragedy has no place. She
just stepped on the raft which she
thought was moored, and in pure idle
ness OF mood fell TO rocking il from side
TO side as she watched the white sails
shining in the sun, far vuI at sea. But
the raft was not moored. Her rocking
had slowly dislodged II from the sand on
which il was grounded, and when she
turned around she was afloat and the
shore a rod behind her. She cried for
help and was heard by lonely fisherman
The times., 1898-07-22

First base on error-Brooklyn l: Louis
Vile, 5. Left on bases-BrookIyn, S: Lou
isville, T. Home run-Waguer. Stolen
bases-Smith, Clark and Clngman. First
base on balls-On Altrock. /; of Dunn, /.
Struck out-By Altrock. I; by Dunn. .
Double play-Magoon and LaChance. Hit
by pitcher-Sheckard Clark and Shindle
Umpires-Lynch and Andrews Time
hour and Sc minutes.
The times., 1898-07-22

First base on nerrors-CleveIand, 2. First
base on bans-Of Nops, 6. Struck OUT
By Nops, 2; by Kitson, l: by Young, ].
Three-base hit-Childs. Two-base hits
McAleer and Wallace. Sacrifice hits
Childs and Tebeau. Stolen bases-DeMont
and Jennings. Double plays-Wallace and
Tebeau; McGraw, DeMont and McGann.
Hit by pitcher-By Nops, l. Wild pitch
NOps. Umpires-O'Day and Mcdonald.
The times., 1898-07-22
Totals ...................11 10 .26 16
sschriver out-hit by batted ball.

Two-base hit-McCreery and Bowerman.
Three-base hit-Padden. Stolen bases
Tiernan. Davis. Gleason and Warner.
First base on errors-New York. 4; Pitts
burg l. First base on balls-Of Gettig 8;
off Tannehill. /; off Hoffer (. Struck cut
BY Tannehill, 1; by Hoffer, 1. Hit by
pitcher-By Gettig, l; by TannehilI, l.
Base hits-Off Tannehill, S; off Hofer, 2.
Double plays-Van Haltren and Doyle;
Doyle Gleason and Joyce; Gleason. Davis
and Joyce; Davis and Joyce. Passed ball
Warner. Wild pitch-Hoffer. Umpires-
Swartwood and Wood. Time-2 hours and
10 minutes.
The times., 1898-07-22

First base on errors-Brooklyn, I; Lou
isville, l. Left on bases-Brooklyn, y,
Louisville, 9. Three-base hits-HOy. Two
base hit-Kittridge. Stolen bases-Clark
~. Jones and Sheckard. Sacrifice hit
Clark. First base on baIIs-On Fraser, ?;
off Kennedy >. Struck out-By Frazer. 4;
by Kennedy, . Double plays-DeXter and
Kittridge. Hit by pitcher-Sheckard.
Passed baII-Grim. Umpires-Lynch and
Andrews Time hour and 30 minutes.
The times., 1898-07-22

McJames. 4; off Kitson, 8; off Jones 8.
Struck out-By McJames. 3; by Kitson, i;
by Jones, 4. Two-base hits-Jennings. &
Sacrifice hit-Jones. Stolen bases-Keeler
McGann 90 and Holmes Double play
MeGann (unassisted). Hit by pitcher-By
Jones, /. Umpires-O Day and Mcdonald
Time-2 hours and 80 minutes.
The times., 1898-07-22

TwO-base hits-Yeager and Stencil
First base on baIls-Of Willis >: of Sud
hoff, 8. Struck out-By Willis, 3 Stolen
bases-Duffy. Collins, Lowe and TeEney.
Hit by pitched ball-By Willis, .; by sud-
hoff. l. Passed balls-CIements. 2. Double
play-Ouinn. Crooks and Tucker. Umpires
Snyder and Connolly. Time hour and ;
minutes.
The times., 1898-07-22
HoNoRS EVEN AT GOTHAM.
Pirates Take the First and the
Giants Get the Second

New York, July 21-To all appearances
the New Yorks had the Pittsburgs in a
fair way to be covered with whitewash
when the ninth inning of the first game
began. 1t was a battle between Hastings
and Seymour, but the former had his
nerve with him all the time. The score:
The times., 1898-07-22
The Second Game

The only reason why the New Yorks
won the second game today was because
errors by Ely. Gray and O'Brien were re
sponsible for ten of their eleven runs.
They could do very little hitting, but they
made up for 1t by beautiful support Of
Gettig. Tannehill was relieved by Honer,
the x-Baltimore pitcher. after the fourth
inning and the latter. barring wildness,
did good work up TO the former standard
that made him a winner under Hanlon.
The times., 1898-07-22
.Rattad fo, Swain IN the ninth.

First base on errors-Washington, !;
Cincinnati, 8. Bases on balls-On Swain,
/; off Breitenstein, 4. Struck out-By
Breitenstein, .. Two-base hits-Wagner.
Anderson and Farrell Three-base hits
Wrigley, Beckley and Breitenstein. Stolen
base. Miller. Double plays-Gettman and
Wrigley; Mcbride Steinfeldt and Beck
ley. Passed ball-Peitz. Left on bases
Washington, Z; Cincinnati, 4. Umpires-
Emslie and Hunt. Time-1 hour and So
minutes
The times., 1898-07-22

Hits-Of Dineen, y; off weighing. 6; off
Damman, 6; off Hawley, 6. Bases on balls
of Dineen, 2: off Damman g. Hit by
pitched ball-Beckley. Two-base hits
Anderson, Gettman and Corcoran. Three
base hits-Wrigley. Selbach and Stein
feldt. Home runs-Beckley and Miller.
Sacrifice hits-McGuire, Miller and Cor
coran. Struck out-By Dineen. 4; by Dam
man, 2 Stolen base.-Vaughn and Cor
coran. Double pays-Selbach and Wrig-
ley; Irwin tunassisted). Left on bases
Washington. Z; Cincinnati. S. Umpres-
Emslie and Hunt. Time hours and is
minutes
The times., 1898-07-22

Gross (2). Douglas ~ and Isben- Double
pIays-Cr0ss. Lajoie and Douglas. First
base on error%ChicagO 8; Philadelphia, L
First base on balls-Of Griffith, 8: off FL
field. > Wild pitcAes-Fifeld, ,; Griffith,
,. Passed baIls-Chanee, . Umpires-
Ganney and Brown. Time-1 hour and 30
minutes.
The times., 1898-07-22
TRAMPS TAKE TWO.
They 0uoplay the Orioles at All
Points

Baltimore, July 21.-The Clevelands went
back into third place today by defeating
the Baltimores in two games The Wan
derers outplayed the Orioles at every
stage of the game. Both Jones and Young
were unhittable, While McJames and Nops
were easy. Kits IN, who pitched in both
games did good work The scores.
The times., 1898-07-22

Two-base hit-Gray. Stolen bases-DOn-
ovan, Van Haltren and Davis. First base
on errors-New York 2 First base on
baIls-Of Hastings, 2; off Seymour, l.
Struck out-By Hastings. 3; by Seymour,
:. Hit by pitcher-By Hastings. 2; by
Seymour. / Left on bases-New York 6;
Pittsburg, 6. Double play-Davis Gleason
and Joyce. First base on Illegal delivery
BY Seymour, 1. Umpires-Swartwood
and Wood. Time hour and 55 minutes.
The times., 1898-07-22
CHAMPIONS DOWN TRAILERs.
Rain Puts Il stop to the Game in
the Fifth Inning

Boston, July 21.-Rain in the first game
with St Louis today put an end to Bos-
tons chances to gain a lap. Another New
England man was tried in Pickett The
The times., 1898-07-22

clared out at the plate Wagner flew out
to Mcbride. Anderson closed the game
by sending fly to Miller.
The times., 1898-07-22
THE PHIILTES WIN.
Fffeld Holds the Colts Down to
Three Hits

Philadelphia, July 21.-It was a pitchers
battle today again. Chicago was power
less before Fifeld. The score:
The times., 1898-07-22
A. snrincheld-

At Springfield r. IT. E.
Springfield 20 0 a. O01 10 II 5
Syracuse O3O0O15O 2-I1 I6 I
Batteries-Pappalau and Nichols; Baker
and Lake.
The times., 1898-07-22
THE GRooMS' HUMILIATION.
The CoIoncIs Score Two Victories
mt BROOKLYN

New York, July N.-The Brooklyns were
twice humiliated by the Louisvilles this
afternoon. The score:
The times., 1898-07-22

Games Today.
CINCINNATI AT WASHINGTON
CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA
PITTSBURG AT NEW YORK.
LOUISVILLE AT BROOKLYN
ST. LOUIS AT BOSTON.
CLEVELAND AT BALTIMORE.
The times., 1898-07-22
SOME SENSATIONAL FIELDING

Games Yesterday
CINCINNATI, II; WASHINGTON, 6.
CINCINNATI, Z; WASHINGTON, L.
NEW YORK. II; PITTSBURG. 2.
PITTSBURG, 2; NEW YORK, l.
LOUISVILLE, 5; BROOKLYN, A..
LOUISVILLE, Z; BROOKLYN, A.
BOSTON, :; ST. LOUIS, /.
PHILADELPHIA, 3; CHICAGO. l.
CLEVELAND, z; BALTIMORE. l.
CLEVELAND, &; BALTIMORE, 8.
The times., 1898-07-22
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Ottawa RHE.
Ottawa ..........110OOOO 4
Buffalo .............2 3I2143O O0-16 p 3
Urquhart.
The times., 1898-07-22

At MISUNDERSTANDING r. H E
Wilkesbarre ........0 0 1 , 221 0-S Is L
Providence .......0 o O01411-7 II 5
Batteries-Patton and Smith; Rudder-
ham and Coogan.
The times., 1898-07-22
r. H E..

At Toronto r H E.
L VI Q4ltO y " i 1 y Y ~ U
Montreal ............0 I OOO- 1
Batteries-Baker and Lipp; Souders and
Butler.
The times., 1898-07-22

At iIkesbarre-Nornine- r. II. E.
Wilkesbarre ........0123 8 S 0 GO Is 1
Providence .........5 O0O0000-5 9 4
Batteries-Dugslesb and Gonding;
Edan and Nobit
The times., 1898-07-22

First base on errors-Baltimore, 1;
Cleveland, l. Left on bases-Baltimore.
13; Cleveland, s. First base on balls-Of
The times., 1898-07-22

First inning-McBride singled past
second. Smith went out on a bunt Cor
coran sent a low-line drive to right
Gettman got it and returned the ball TO
second in time to put out Mcbride, who
had started for third.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-22
Stewart of New Work suggests Lrc
for Wee President.

Stewart of New Work Suggests Lcc
for Wee President.
New York March 2l.--The Worlds Ila-
Nana correspondent says: A remarkable
prediction was made last night at u snail
onner in honor of General Lee and Cap
tain Sissbee, which was given by Lis
rennrG Stewart and Dudley G.. Gautier
of New York. Captain Cowles, command
ing The Fern, and Ensign l'oweigon wers
among the guests. Mr. Stewart proposed
u toast to Lee as perhaps the next vica
president OF the United States, and said
that the Maine disa .tcr IN it's iuttraa
tional bearings had d stroycd party .ine5
aud sectional lines and all lines bat Amer
lean lines. Even should war be ayoi ed
he said. the present patriotic amllgamation
will be felt for long tlmo, and pref.
dent from the North aud a vice president
from the South is a remarkable patriotic
possibility
General Lee answered modasily IL.
claiming political aspirations He said
II am here TO look out for Americans I'd
thor interests. | am Just going along.
trying to do my duty gool deal lke a
man who wants to hew along a straight
line and don't care where the CHRIS fly"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-22
TUE SENATE AND HOUSE.
Amendment to tn. Hawaiian Treaty
Is Proposed.
QUESTION TO BE FIRST VOTED UPON.
The House Unanimously Passes the
Bill for the Relief of the Names
Survivors and Victims.
STI0N TO BE FIRST VOTED UPON.

Washington, March 21.-After the trans
action OF some routine business in the
senate today, Mr.. Bacon GA introduced
an amendment which he announced he
would offer TO the resolution providing tor
the annexation OF the Hawaiian Islands to
the United States. The amendment pro-
vides that the resolution shall not be ~
feciive until the question of annekatioA
shall have been submitted to the qualified
electors of Hawaii and passsl upon a.
firmatively by them. The amendment IS
the same that Mr.. Bacon offered to the
Hawaiian treaty and which is STILL peldln.g.
Mr.. Allen tNeb.) secured the passage Of
n resolution calling OF the secretary Of
the interior for information as 10 the nu'L-
Der of all classes of pensioners, including
the percentage OF men and women and
children carried on the pension rolls.
Among the bills passed were thu it Sw-
ing;
To authorize the construction of bridge
across the St. Francis river in Arlta1sls;
to confer jurisdiction on the United States
court in certain cases.
en- motion of Mr.. Hoar (MaJs.i lie
senate then at las went into exc uilso
session and at 1:55 p m. adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-22
BE CAREFUL JUST NOW.
A Lite Good Advice which You
WI. Do Well to Consider
Mt This Tire.

Al this time of year. when we are Changing
over from winter to spring. there is always a
low order of vtality-a reaction from the
a,,o.ns of the seasons. The blood does nos
enw SO full or rapidly--the strength Is less.
Tor these reasons all kinds OF diseases have
- r1,,eb better chance than at any other sea :
so, We ali know this from our own expert
enres and those " our friends, ana we arc
avnre What a terrible an,ount OF gria, pnen-
moria ard other diseases there is foating IN
,hs Air ana drawn in BY ne sitl' egery brehth,
+, IL a time for exercising special care, Tor
ioen,n- the blood IN circulation and the sys-
Ihere Is but one way ny whsh proper re.
.ction al such a time, eau be BROUGHT ahGut
snd Ina, is by the use ~ PURE Stimulnht,
n,efaraliv whiafcy. This n universally al
nrni,,sa tut the trouble has heen to secure a
good. ri,To and reliable wbifhey Indeed.
ttsra Il but ono TINT ca,i Is eonhdsniis a"s
enriainiv recommended for this purpose and
Thai is Duny's Pare Malt " possesses quar-
tirs known only to itself. II Will bring about
n reafticn. cause the blood to circulate, pre-
Vent n cold, cheek pneumonia ana ward on
.gtiu II mas relieved more suferlns ani saye,l
,,nrc lives by reason of these powers which II
nosfesses than anything Of similar nature
Mini, has c.er been discovered ON wi,i be
,,i.s /. YOU have II on haAi and use y when
ever YOU feel the least signs oil aiseaSe OF
oh. ing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-22
AN OFFICIAL DENIAL.
Britain Denies Explicitly that she
IL TMleresteN In UMyNnII.

Washington March ~ Much sdrprlse haa
been created IN England by Tho passage OF the
recent report Of the senate committee on for.
cigp relations respecting the attitude OF Great
Britain toward Hawaii. aud Sir Julian
PpUucofote, under instructions from HIS gov
ori0ment has informed tho state department
that The committee Of the senate ig under an
entire mlbapprehension and that there ~ 10
ground Nhntoycr for the allegations CONTAINED
Ia the stat cmcnt
The lHbsagc refarrcd % states thnt III Great
irltaln Is not inaustrlogsiy and openly en-
gagged IN fomcntiuL this concerted movement
for tie restoration Of the monarchy on It's
ruins. her agents and tle piince5s, ncr pro
toge, prc kept conveniently near ~ lanu 20
fasten her power on the Islar1h 0h the lap
peniuR OF any pretrxt for the protection OF
ilie hes ana property OF British subjects In
Hawaii"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-22
RowDY ELnMnNr IN coNrno1.


Have Placed the iiIOndII>c In II state
OF Terror.
Washington March Collaboration has
dy element of Alaska has seized Bennett,
road, leading to and over White pass. aud
nave placed the country in state of ter
ror. Instructions we're teegnlphed today
to General Merriam. commanding the de-
partment of the Columbia at Vancouver,
b. c. to take proper steps for the proiec-
tion OF persons and property in the dis
turbed region regardless of the expense of
such movement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-22
VETERAN JOURNALIST DEAD.
Made His First Hit Publishing Dam
icI Wcbster's Speech Ncrbn tim.

Boston. Mass. March 2i.--Roland Worth
/, eton. the veteran journalist, is dead al
his home in this city. eyed 81. He en-
tered the newspaper business as al elm
ploye of the counting rom OF the Boston
Daily Advertiser. In 1915 he took charge
uf the Boston Traveller. When Daniel
Webster made his famous speech at
Marshnsld In August, 1915, Mr. Worthins-
ton published a yerbatini report and hae It
sold by the nswsboys In the streets. an IN
novation which called down the severe
criticism of the other Boston papers. He
sold very large number of copies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-22
Ne,Y MnncY nrhcr nnIccs.

Washington, March 2l.-tspecial) 1.-The fol-
lowing named Texas postofhces Will become
money order Offices on April 4; Ben Arnold.
Milan county; Buckhola. Milan, county,
Crosby Harris county; Dayton. Liberty coun-
ty. Dewviile, Gonzales county. Escota, Fisher
county Egtele Dallas county; Grand Falls.
Wand county; Kennedac, Tarrant county.
Lhry. Young county, Minerva, Milan county;
Oqu,nn, Fsyetto county. Pilot Grove. Gray
san county: Reedylle. Caldwell county: River
slce Walker county: Spring Hi, Navarro
county; Windthorst, Archer county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-22
y,,,l,,rrrer County's Action.

vernon. Texas, March 20 tine deMocrat1V
executive committee Of this wilbargerl coua-
ty met here yesterday ami turned down the
state committee on the ties. question IAey
adopted tho following az the test for voters
"Tnat will support the nominees fer county
off,.ers - While no action OF an ofheiai ma
t,,ra VAS taken IN regard TO State officers yet
r was generally agreed that any one who
would support the nominees would be allowsa
10 usrfieirate In the primary Judge s. p.
INN mas announced as candidate ngainsr
he present incumbent. Judge q. A. Brown.
sor district Judge Of this district
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-22
DRY DOCK AT GALVESTON.
Engineers Are to Examine the Port
for thar Purpose.
HAWI.tY Col II IN Tie NAVAL BILL.
Order VIII lie Reported Directing
The Secretary of War to Have
n survey Made.

Washington, March 2l--(spocial, l--con-
si0sirnn liawley has succeeded in having the
naval committee incorporate in the bin and it
VIII report an order TO the secretary of war
directing him to have hoard of engineers
oSamine Galveston With view Of establish
ms 4 dry dock there
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-22
TO INVESTIGATE roRr ARTHUR.
syndicate VIII Look into the Pro-



Galveston, Texas. March 2i.-At the re.
quest of German syndicate which is
largely interested in the DEVELOPMENT OF
Port Arthur, the gulf terminus OF the Kan
sas City, Fittsburg and Gulf railway Cap
tain II. Langrouter of the German gteam
ship Ellen Rickmers left this morning 10
make a critical examination OF the MARI
time possibilities OF Port Arthur nnG re-
port the result Of his Investigations to tho
syndicate The captain expects 10 be alb
sent two OF three days and will make a
careful examination OF the plans and work
in progress designed TO make Port Arthur
port for n-gong vessels. II is be-
ieved that his report VIII largely deter
mine the further expenditure OF money by
the syndicate at Port Arthur.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-22

hus,in. Texas. March si.supreme court
proceedings today we're as follows:
Rey.rsed and remanded-Alex Joske W.
James #. Irwin. from Bear, Gulf. Colorado
ana Santa Fe Railway Company VS.. Alice
.Jolinqon et al, from Bell. J. -. Watkins VI.
r. " Smith ~ al from Hopkins,
Judgment OF the court Of ciyli appeals re-
ycrsea and judgment Of dsstrict court at
frmed-'Texas and Pacific Halfway Company
vs. ". L. Purcell ct al, from Nolan