davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
FOUR SHIPS CLEARED

Messrs, J. Moller & Co. are the holders
OF record made today--one that II will bs
nard to approach for years, as the cir
cumstances favoIing it are of rare occur
renee in the history of any single shin
proking firm This one company cleared
az the custom house this afternoon four
cargo laden vessels for European points
me ships were the Lindisfarne, Captain
Maddis Vala. Captain Gray; Ullapool. Can
tain Smith. and the Hemisphere. CAPTAIN
Davis. the last three bound for Liverpool
ana the first named vessel for Rotterdam.
ihis IS so far the greatest number of
ships cleared by any enc ship agent in one
Day The vessels combined carried 80, 700
bales of cotton valued at SS23,3l0 In ad-
dltion to this was carried other cargo. as
follows: Wheat, S60.4S0; cotton seed oil
cake, 5000; cotton seed meal $4,000 cotton
seed oil in barrels, s4750; making the total
value of the cargoes of the four vessels
S9oh t40, or almost million dollars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
JAS. Butte
HOUSTON.
'ohnH Lady Breathe. Tier l,ust MT
the Grand Central Bepot,

'""HR '"hy Brcathcr Tier laAt at
the Grmnd Central Depot.
Mife Annie lierrin and her sister. Misc
ono fierrn. were among the passengers
"ho arrived In Houston over the Msra-
RAJ road yesterday afternoon. They were
or their way home 10 Timpson, Texas from
ris'i they had made 10 tht family of their
broiher-ln law, Rev, " c. Brown, Baptist
ministcraat uols,d and stopnod OF here To
await tue departure of the Houston East
and Weat Texas train at $3.50 last night.
Shorty befcre .fai hour tic former Young
lady, wfo tad been quite H. was carried
10 the depot aud placoa In berth In tho
sleeping car, ana IN very few minutes
thereafter eho was taken Violently sick and
expired before medical attention could bo
summoned. Justice Fitzc subsequently,
held an inque4t ana a veraict Was returned
that death resulted from fever, lung and
hlaney troubles. Later on The remains
were conveyed 20 the undertaking estab-
lishment OF wall u Staba whore they were
prepared for burial. after which the body
was removed TO the residence Of Mr. j. r.
billiard, pli La Branch. who Ia a brother
in-.nw OF deceased where II viii remain
until the train tonight bears IL away To
Tnpson for interment. Tho young lady
thus suddenly cut OFT was the daughter
Of Mr.. Lem IIerrn. a business man OF
TiInpE0n. and was only ~ years OF aa,
She accompanied her father TO the Ma
December. and during her stay contracted
a mlld fern Of la grippe which gradually
developed Into the malody ending in her
death
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS

At the fremont: II. A. Bell New or.
leans; r. II Gardner. city; V. e. Firmin.
Mobile; Mrs. T. p. Guilfoyle, Mrs w ".
France, Temple; James II. Thompson
Rochester; T. d. Cobbs. San Antonio: Il.
Fisher. New York; /. Leopold. Texas, =.
F.. Meyer, Palestine: J, f. Caldwell Hunts
vile; s. B. Bedenger, Richmond Va.
John B. Walter, San Antonio; C. A. New
man, Philadelphia; NJ. ] Hammer. Phila-
dclpha; Albert Greenbaum Philadelphia;
Andy Baker, Dallas; John b. Daley, Paris ,
w. J. Taylor. Houston. w. G. Walton
Topeka, Kan: Clarence r. Wharton. Rich
mond; John A. Peters. r, 3. Morris. James
A. Baker, Jr s. Taliaferro, Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
Free Mission convention.

Conroe. Texas, October 23.-The Ameri-
can Baptist Free Mission Educational State
Sunday school and Woman's Home Mis-
son convention. with 100 delegates in at
tendance, was called 10 order by q. T..
Cushingberry, president, pursuant to ad-
jonrnment. Permanent organization was
effected by electing the following officers:
G. II. CushingberN PRESIDENT r Amos,
vloe president: NJ. II. Ellis, second vice
president: G.. A. jones, secretary: Il. j.
Hem treasurer. The officers Of the Home
Mission society are as follows; Annie Bass,
president Della Smith, vice president; l..
NJ. Hall. secretary: L. Palmer. treasurer
Tho next convention will convene at Nc
KINNEY Texas, on Wednesday before the
fourth Sunday In October, 1899,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25

The registration yesterday was $50. This
is u little above the daily average. hut
the next two days viii have TO pick up
wonderfully To overcome the shortage as
compared with preyicus registrations. Yes
terday was the eighteenth day and the tot al
registration 10 date Is 6Gi0 as against $3.50
for the SINE period Of the Registration OF
1895. falling off on this years registrar
ton to date Of z2s0.
There remain hut two days now in which
TO register toiay and tomorrow up 70 8
D. NJ. Those VITO have net yet rsgist red
should do so before tomorrow night az g
lock. else they will lose their right to
vote. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
THE HUNTINGTON DEAL.

ne city council committee is stll work.
ing on the proposition to induce tho so,,h
ern Pacific TO come to Galveston VITA ~
railroad and steamship Interests Tha rs
mas been considerable corresr,nd ,,,oa " y
tween the committee. the Galveston civ
company and Mr. Huntington but 50 ~
% is,wraa uei,nste mas resulted. Huntington
turned down the proposition Of Inc e,,,s
company to accept $i5O.0oO for te,, b,osks
OF water frontage extending from Nnr,~s
mrs 70 fif;y-first streets. The location
Is all right but the property offered I'm
Is all under water and tbs cold man.,
wants ten blocks OF dry land south OF Ave-.
nue A. E's
:, he does not look favorably upon IN.
peliuan island scheme. II looks now ma -
me CITY company Is going to stand sa,r,r,-
~ In the way OF a deal The supsestion
mas been made that fund be raised srf.
ncient to pay the City company the az
terence between what they ask for The
property and what Huntington Ia willing
to give as the best solution Of the difas
GUILTY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
TEXAS roLFricAh NOTES

CLEBURNE. ~. T. Care Fsrlalss esar.
dide-e Tor 80. ,rcss sVoks Sere,
CoRsICANA Sezafcr cai@eR Is an
noanced to spsss "a Hersas Ftseslas, NJ
vemSer i.
wEIMAR. -R,n- GoeTgs g Hprses Of
Gougales viii sgSas este ~~iuc, Gag sight
N3yembe- =
WINNaRoRo. w 81 we-t psOaiisr
usnd ds.e tor cs2sres;. srzSP t3 \ very
gmaH ,rowd s ayesy GIT.
MT. PLEASANT. -1cag L. Ssesput
has Just clo "a s weeks ssarn1sos tpar Sg
the county II the n esSss z IS csn5 ascy
fer colgrcSs-
KERRViLLE tisc-Se X $cantn. ~
pub lean czndidats tor eoe< ess f-cm ghe
Twelfth district. atsrgssei a neagFr aud
cree at this pisce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
coMrAN, As NEW CHARTERS.
so'cious H"tct us< Recu Seemed
80 torvuS Christi

e.. torvus Christi.
Nerpas Christi. Texas. October q. In
aeeorsancs with orders from waSsinvte,
i-ieu'snsns Colonel Cooke has plesci the
men OF company A. Third Texas. IA com.
portable winter Quarters rac large three.
s'ofy brick building In the caa,rsi portion
OF tho city. formerly occupied as a ho.eirv
os Me Constantine, having been sele,,cd.
through the Influence o. Colonel Cooke ana
Mr.. Claudl Fowler OF this city this mar.s-
lucent and spacious building only costs the
government $50 per month. The COS, OF con
s'ructlng this building was $50 900 AMI Mas
ior several years occupied al tne J-,ast,o-
tine hotel. but has for the ras, two years
ueeh vacant. This company now osc,,p,
TINS building, which could comfortably ac-
euiifnod2%e another company. The room
formerly Occupied by the ho,fi bs- &. now
Una Offices OF administration room. while tbs
large room In the rear OF IL Is used AZ IN =
clerks aud trumpeter's room. Just across
the hail from this ro,m is Captain Lsvy's
quarters. The spacious dining room is now
me mess hall, while the large kitchen Is
being usei for the same purpose A. former
", this time, however with Buzaooh ovens
insteaf or flarilg rangs The large no
tel offlce is being used as reccptio, aud
lounging room and Coloael Cooke invite,
all friends OF the company 10 call on the
boys at their leisure. the fair sex especial
~, The reception room win also contain
reading material aud other necessities for
passing away the time. The building on
the left of the barracks will be used as a
commissary store, while the building to tbs
east or rear OF the large building is TO bg
occupied with quarterinas;er's stores. That
company a has one OF the finest ANA most
comfortable winter quarters IN the south
there is no doubt, Rci Colonel Cooke s
10 be congratulated IN his discretion IN Sc
Letting this spacious building Ths CON
pany driAs as usual on the old laundry
grounds, which is only wd,hln a few blocks
OF the newly converted barracks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
MAC STEWARDS CASE.
He Has Been Moved to the Prison nj
chihuahua.

Lullng. Texas. October 2i.-From a party
just in from Mexico 1t is learned that the
Widespread report tcnt Mac Stewart, the
cd Confederate veteran in prton ct Par
ral. Mexico. fer killing policeman, had
been SHOT as per the sentence OF tie Mexi-
can court is untrue. Stewart has been
moved fNm Parral 40 On huahrp prison.
from which place he writes hopefully to MS
friends of his early release. TIE repoSl
that re had been shot created intense ex-
element smong his CID frienis here, near
which place he was raised.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
NlND CITY NEWS ITEMS.
. ". 4, the Committee to lnvesti.
- ~. the Furniture Contract.
EXTINCTION PROPOSITION STILL ON.
s.svy CarEoes Cleared ny One
rsp-Finai Act In the Immune
Drama IL Now On.

..,-..ton. Texas, October 4.--The com
10. n business men who have been 70
vseks or more investigating the charg
..na In the letting Of the contract 70
...,tpre for the new court house mad
!. ruot today. 1t exonerates the com
.,.,o,srs OF fraud but saws the count.
Z. BEEN beaten out of a large sum o
~, The report is as follows;
{ me Honorable County Judge and
y nnuuty commissioners Court Of Gal
veston County.
nsireston. Texas. October "a 1898. -
c,s.,ennen: We your committee APP
S,ntsd TO investigate the charges pre-
.s,sd nv County Commissioner b. +.
tshnsou relative to the awarding OF the
.sn,rart to C. l.. Powers for furnish
:. inc Galveston county court house,
~ N course OF construction. with
ssta,c furniture. beg leave to report
~, after hearing the evidence sub
ss,sed 10 us upon these charges, are
!, ~ optnion that the method adopted
!. me county commissioners court in
.s.niing said contract to said Powers
VitlOE 0ptlIlis Nut swim" w toluItil-
tre bidding was wrong and not cal
.o,a.ed TO subserve the best interests
Il ihs colrnty, as well as contrary to
~ usage and custom pursued by com
,,,ssoners courts and other public
niies 70 awarding contracts for pub
N works. and from the evidence sub
mitted to us in this case. we believe.
mi. contract had been opened to
,ompetitive bidding IL would have
prob,bly resulted in saving to the
cun,v OF from $4,000 to $4,000, and
possibly more.
We do not find any evidence to sup
port the charge made against Mr..
Powers Of gross fraud and misrepre-
sntatioa in his dealings with the COM
misslonsrs court in this matter, nor do
We find any evidence of fraudulent or
criminal conduct on the part OF any
member OF the commissioners court in
connection with this matter,
ANY other charges that may not be
covered by these findings are regard
81 by us as not being supported by the
evidence. Respectfully submitted,
William T. Austin,
c. H. Moore,
.N Gus Levy.
when the report was rad Mr. Johnson
rwsd to resclnd the contract and adver-
Ise Tor bids. After a long debate the mo-
toa was ruled down and no action will be-
aiken until legal advice has been had.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25

our Et,le boy was afflicted VITA rhenna-
t.sm in his knee, ana al tinss unable 10
nut his foot to he flOsr. We tried In vain.
everything wc could herr Of that w.
thougsf would help aim, We almos, gave
up Ia despair. when ecma oae advised Us
10 ny Chambsrla!n's Pan Pam, We IA
so. ssa the tl.st bsl,ie gave $, mIsa ss.sef
that We got. a sseoaj Sae, asd - aus sh-
prise. il cured nm souai ana vail -. 4
Bays. Pss;or chr.tiian chrr Il. Nca;esalN
Kan. For sale by al druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
MEArHEK AND 1Ror>.

Marquee. Leon CoU.rg Texas, October
2i.--A light frost tbs morning Cetion ctop
in this settson sholt iNu-thlFGs gathered
and marketed Receipts 10 date -see bass.
Breckenridge. stephens Coaaty. Texas
October 2l--lt is getting quite cry eere.
ara anlo Il rains soon The NheS' acreage
will be very light this season. The eAtile
intt .es.s arc in ne eon'fiioa here. Grass
Is firc and cattle are IN sooi share Tor
winter
Der 2s.--Very ale cotton Is now eomlag
In. ard there IS bW little left TO plgk. Corn
is being gstherod ard - plentiful. Much
hay has b, m mads, saved md safely hous-
cd AS yet but few rogs have beea Killed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
- ---'--------f -s-~-----------
MISSING pouch FOUND.
u Had Been Cut Open and Its Con,
tenIs ENIrmcteM.

The registered mall pouch which was
mentioned in The Post OF last Friday a.
having disappeared from the locll postor.
flee on The preyious TUESDAY. was found In
the Third ward by small boy yesterday
morning and returned 10 the office. The
pouch was minus its ccntents, having been
cut open and despolled of the packages Il
contained.
The matter ls nov being given the atten-
ton OF the proper authorities the manner
OF the discovery OF tho missing article
showing conclusively thar the theory orig
inally held by those intereated---to the ef-
feet that the pouch had been placed By
mistake With the regular mail matters
entirely erroneous.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
cnIaMcn Coun,y Tonncco.

I!ttlins. Texas, October 2i.-Mr. C. Sow
eign. living four miles from Luling, pianeu
this Year a half acre Of tobacco OF the best
quality. From the patio he has cut and
curei a sufficient amonle 10 more than
saree mes pay tor his Tina and work
The samples airs pronounced by Z sod judges
10 be OF the best Cigars made from cald-
we'll county tobscco are siAd to equal In
every way the Mexican produc. taat is 80
poruisr in the West.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25

cameron Texas oc'cbo- - ~ -
og'oek this morning the os-a beioos,ax 10
DT E. y. Shaw, together wHa s.s eoa.e-,.
was entirely destroyed b. fira. zes.s
spread 20 Or. y. Monroes barr. waNh 44s
1iso DESTROYED. The last ~ met laru Nst
iliiea with corn 2nt was pArtaailg save.
Loss "a II Shaw aA1u; 49,. D- Mo1-ee's
soss about $3.50. Orizin ot sare uuEa.@r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25

Cameron, Texas, october 24-Rev z. w.
Solomon. presiding elder of this district of
the Methodist church South. stopped last
Friday night at the residence of Mr., Jeff
d. Kemp, and was a very sick MIRA on
Saturday and yesterday, affll with ap-
pendicitis He Is reported much better to-
day. and it is thought that an operation
Will not be necessary. Special prayer was
offered by the pastor OF the Presbyterian
church for his recovery At morning and
everllng services yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25

MAJOR Baeli's absence lss. week. As r,-St
aea,enant Deck DAVIS was away on A fur.
.vnsn al Drbiin. Texas the -nmmani of
,ue company thereby devolved on Second
Lieutenant X. c Harris.
q, H. Dewore has enlisted In company
as cook.
~, nsousenan, G. r. chas,ian Is at wea,hcr.
tord on leave OF absence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
Wore discharges.

George Y. Turrk. formerly member q
the Emmst Rflea, has rsturned to Hous-
tea, having been gyantsd an honorable dis-
eharge. Informst.on recelvsa hsra L. d
4 4 effect that the discharge x Irivstce
Birch. Porter. WaGner and Gzedke az IN
u t's'o1 Light Guard and Thomap BsoWa1I
oto.se lsons,c. II Mclaughlin AM m 81
y Iszss. sosmer,y NJ The Enpn,ats ~ / ~
ranslcvye - the Ssrcn Texas, kaVo
osee:ed By tas war ispartmsnk IN n;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25

Langtry, Texas. October % raiirold
caboese Of the regular ives bsuni fre.gae
No "a. caugh, fire by the explosion o. u
gasoline stove and was burned to asher
about go yards ess, OF the depot yesterday
afternoon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25

.ac.noos OF procedure Is to suhm,, 49,,
~ .ne war department that the m,s.sr ou,
,u.s are incorrect. and when mar IL don,
I sne wrong will be corrected and IN, sn,e
uiers viii get their dues. s'u SUI
sane dollars, efai thou-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25

F.F, Schmidt. Houston. Texas, Is scis
agent for Elmer a Amends Prescription
No. es5I. which Is cure for Rheumatism
one bottle VIII prove II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-25
Glass
is
Higher.

Another advance has been made Nv I'm
manufacturers In the prizes Of Windovo
riess and all former quotations have been
Withdrawn by them.
'ruer present conditions Houston is the
,rhespeol window Glass market In tho
,hi'"a states Tor Texas dealers, and lois
OF them are finding II out. our a.sort-
n"nt ~ still uuhrsken and we arc prepared
TO mako prompt shipments as hSe,toforc.
Don wat FOR any drop In prices Tor none
Is expected
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-19
ARTICLES.
WILLIAMS.

From the News.
The railroad pay car was 10 town Mon
day. ABOUT $500 was distributed
among the local employees.
z. g.. HiddlesOn, a young newspaper
man from Phoenix, arrived Sunday TO
accept a position on the News.
Williams was favored with a most ex.
hilarating summer temperature Monday.
The thermometer registered SO degrees
in the shade. Sunday night the mercury
descended to % degrees.
Phil s. Farmer, the jolly and enter
prising young representative OF the
Economist dry goods store Of A~lbuquer-
que, il In town. He lnds no trouble to
show goods, and scarcely less trouble in
displaying them.
IL Is reported that small pOx has
broken out again at Bellemont, and that
the quarantine has been re established.
The yellow flag 1t is said, again flies from
one OF the isolated pest cars. According
to the report there is only n a 8 at
present.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-19

at least, says the Silver City I~udepend-
ent. There is no particular reason given
for the sudden aud unexpected action.
but persons who are in n position to know
say that the term Of the present lease ex-
pires next month, and In order 10 con.
tinue operations a large amount OF dead
work" would have 10 be done, this, too,
without any assurance OF anything in re-
turn for the outlay. AZ the work would
only DO completed about the time the
lease expired. IL ia understood that
something like City men have been
turned out OF employment The fact that
the Hanover mine Is one Of the richest
and best properties in New Mexico Is a
foregone conclusion that 1t goes without
saying, that II will remain inactive but
a very short time, whether a new lease ia
granted or the owners assume charge.
A number OF the employees are no conf.
dent that operations will be resumed
within the next thirty days that they
will remain on the ground and take a
much needed rest before going to work
again.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-19
q

The flags donated to the children Of
the Sisters school by the citizens OF Pres
colt will be formally presented and raised
AT the school on next Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Brown, OF the Prescott Episcopal
church, has received his commission as
chaplain In the cowboy regiment and
left for San Antonio. Rev. Brown has
many friends 10 Prescott, who will regret
his departure and wish him we'll In his
new field OF labor.
The bustling, busy, lively mining
camp at San Maria. celebrated Its first
wedding on Sunday, May 10. The prin-
cipals to this important event were W.
II. Spaw and Miss Rita Beckman. The
ceremony which joined the couple AZ man
aud wife wal performed by Justice of the
Peace John Roberts In the presence OF n
few friends OF the couple. The affair
was celebrated appropriately by the resi-
dents OF the camp.
Charles II. Donaldson is actively,
though quietly, engaged In enrolling
names for another company OF yolun-
teers, In case Of a second call by the
president. He has a list already OF near
ly half OF the required number. Mr..
Donaldson is a veteran Of the war OF the
rebellion.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-19
The Exit Of a Mining Man Who En-
lived High Life.

The Exit Of a Mining Man Who En-
J1yed High Life.
l.. r. Britton, who operated the Swallow
mine In the Castle Greek district for
some months past, has disappeared,
leaving behind, II Is said, q number OF
creditors in Phoenix as we'll AZ near the
scene OF his operations. The exact
amount OF his Indebtedness Is not known.
but that which accrued against the
swallow mine is about 81, 300.
Bfitton came here from Denver, repre-
senting that he had plenty Ut money. lie
took a bond on the swallow and while
operating II made debts, il Is said, right
and left. His principal hacker was Il. NJ.
Morrison. OF Denver, editor Of Morrison's
Mining Laws. who forwarded considerable
money at intervals. This Britton used
for his W personal qualification. His
last engagement was played In Phoenix
just before he left Tor parts unknown and
a a result a prominent hotel keeper Ia
holding his baggage.
When last heard from, Britton was said
10 be somewhere In California. Phoenix
Gazette.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-19

Alex. Armstrong, OF Arizona, who went
10 Alaska to find his fortune, il reported
to have met his death by drowning.
A baby born In Mesa on the day Of
Dewey's great victory, in honor 10 that
great commander, the child has been
named dewey"
Mrs. A. ST. John Gaylord, OF Mesa, re-
ceived a check for 5000 from the Wood
men Of the World, In which order her
husband was insured.
The young son Of Attorney G, W, Swain,
OF Tombstone, is seriously Ill from eating
wild berries. The yOungster was very
low for u time, but is now slowly on the
mend.
Paul Smith, OF Tombstone, met with
an accident which nearly cost him his
big toe. He was carrying his gun-a
small Il B-with the muLzle resting on
his toe. In some way he unwittingly
pulled the trigger and the bullet took
away the lsshy part Of the big toe, max
ing a painful wound.
Ii. ". Blaisdell, Of Yuma, on Friday,
made the hrst shipment OF apricots for
the season. Twenty-Five boxes were ship
ped TO Los Angeles and various points in
the territory. The fruit is good size,
thoroughly ripe and juicy, with an ex-
cellent flavor, and as it is the first in the
market of the United States, brings a
fair price.
An independent military company con-
sisting Of thirty-hye patriotic citizens of
Yuma, was organized there Friday even
ing for the purpose OF Offering their ser
vices TO the government In any capacity
during the present a The following
officers we're elected: Captain, o. II. viii
lisj FIRST lieutenant, milford Windsor;
second lieutenant, G. j. McCOrd; first
sergeant, George Sexsmith.
The territorial loan commission settled
the long contested WolAy claim amount
ing to something over 5000. by Issuing
10 the holder, John A. Black, OF Tucson,
territorial bonds for the amount.
Judge Ling says the Tucson people are
fairly bubbling over with patriotism and
iubilation Oyer the success OF American
naval commanders.
The Florence Tribune records the death
OF a three year-Old Mexican child from
the effects OF being stung in the pit OF
the stomach by a scorpion, death follow
ing half an hour after the singing.