davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-28

Abbott, Miss Mamie.
Adkins. Mrs. Crista.
Aiken. Mrs. Homer.
Askern. Miss Laura.
Arno, Madam CD
Adams. Hiss Margaret
Bowstner, Mrs. s.
Beverly, Mrs. f. L
Brookshire, Mrs. Ar.
thur.
Ballard, Mrs. Harry.
Bryan, Mrs. Clara.
Busey. Mrs. Anna.
Bihrer, Mrs. Mary.
Byram. Miss Juliet
Bryatt. Mrs. W. j.
Bott, Mrs. o. n.
Beeson. Miss Martha.
Brown, Mrs. A. III.
Brown. Mrs. Belle.
Bockman, Miss Ada.
Bradley. Mrs. Lizzie.
Clark, Mrs. Frank.
Cunningham, Mrs. Fan.
ME.
Canull, Miss Nettie.
Cosby, Mrs. Ella.
Cook, Miss Margaret p
Creighton, Mrs. Franz
r.
Curran. Miss Jennie.
Clayton. Mrs. Sarah.
Chittick. Mrs. b. Y.
Cook. Mrs. Dona.
De Hum, Miss Frances
Debow. Mrs. Hattie.
Daughetry. Mrs. VI.
Dralle, Mrs. Emma.
De Steese. Mrs. NJ. N.
Delay. Miss Mollie.
De Lidid, Madam.
Eanans, Miss Pearl.
Edwards, Mrs.
French. Miss c. c.
Fletcher, Mrs. Jennie.
Gardner. Mary.
Greenwood. Mrs. Mary
Hildruf. Miss Blanche.
Howard. Lucy.
Hearn, Jennie.
Horn, Miss Bessie.
Hesten, Louie.
Hursh, Miss May.
Holtz, Miss Katie.
Hunter. Miss Ella.
Ham. Sallie II.
Hughes. Miss Matte.
Human, Mrs. Al.
Hanes, Mrs. Annie.
Herr. Miss Laura.
Hull. Miss Rebecca.
Hammons, Mrs. G. =.
Hoskins, Mrs. Cath
crime.
Hilsabeck. Mrs. Mollie
Hopkins, Mrs Walter.
Johnson. Mrs. Mary L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-28

Batteries Wits anu S~ulIIVdH, NC
Farand. Magee and Powers. Earned runs
Boston, 4: Washington, l.. Two-base hits
livan, Long. Stolen ~bases-Duffy. Frisbie.
First base on balls-Off Willis, s; off Nc
Farland. 8; off Magee, A.. Sacrifice hits
Schiebeck, Powers. Hit by pitched ball
McGann. Sullivan. Collins. Struck out
BY Willis, 3: by Mcfarland. !: Passed ball
Powers. Wild pitches-Willis, 5. Time
2:17. Umpires-Swartwood and Hunt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-28

New York ........1 0 o 3 / 0 0-5 IL
BROOKLYN ........O o 2 o 3 o . o. 13
Bat:eries-Carrick and Warner; Kennedy
and Mcclure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-28

Ie&s
Kiser, Ada.
Kruger. Miss Marie.
LOCKER, Mrs. NJ. A.
Leet. Mrs. r. Jones.
Lineb&tk. Miss Iona.
Linsy, Mrs.
Lincoln. Mrs. Henry.
Loreh. Miss Clara.
Marshall. Mrs. II. ~.
Morton. Miss Clair.
Mitchell. Mrs. Amanda
Mathes. Miss Alice.
Matlin,. Mrs. Julia
Musser. Mrs. Albert
Mccain, Mrs. L. a.
Moran. Mrs. L.
Miller. Miss Lilah.
Myers, Miss Leota-
Moon, Mrs. Mary.
Mutschler. Mrs. Mary.
Meyers, Mrs. Lottee.
Nicholson, Mrs. Rosa.
Owens, Mrs. John I.
Pape. Mrs. NJ.
Patterson. Mrs. VIM.
Pierson, Miss Nettie.
Petrovitsky. Mrs. G. q.
Pifer, Miss Edna
Philips. Mrs. Mae.
Ref. Miss Annie.
Reed. Mrs. Murtai.
Raferts, Miss Stella.
Russell. Miss Mae.
Scott, Mrs. Lizzie.
Sniters, Mrs. Matte.
Shaffer, Miss Mabel.
Smith, Mrs. Katie.
Sherwood. Miss Lille.
Sarber, Miss AIDA.
Sullivan. Mrs. Emma.
Schupp. Miss Chris
tiana.
Siegfried, Miss Cora.
Schlage. Miss Maggie.
Simpson. Mrs Charles.
Smith. May L.
Smithe. Mrs. Thomas.
Sheppard. Mrs. Len
ma l..
Thacker, Mrs. Hattie.
Thompson, Miss Cora.
Turpentin. Mrs.
Thomson. Mrs. Lorena.
Tillson. Mrs. Owan.
Unyberry. Miss Leora-
Williams, Miss VIM
ME Il.
wesbrick. Miss Cecilia.
Werner. Mrs. Carolyn.
Walther. Mrs. Edward.
Walden. Mrs. I. II
White. Mrs. c. II
Walch. Miss Alice.
Wilson. Mrs. Lizzy.
Warn. Miss Alta
Wills, Miss Sallie.
Webb. Mr.. w. w.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-28


Bradford Sand Mining Co.
n. a. Fiend a. CO.
Hanna Breckenridge Co.
~Incandescent Wick Co.
The National Railroad News ny. Co
Queen city Bicycle Co
Union Portrait Co.
JAMES W. HESS. rossma,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-28

BOSTON, Sept. 21.-Willis was wild as a
hawk to-day, giving eight bases on balls
and making five wild pitches. Boston batted
Mcfarland out of the box in two innings
and touched up his successor, MCGEE, in
lively fashion. The backstop work of Sulli-
van was the only feature. The game was
called in the eighth on account of dark
ness. Attendance, 450. Score:
r f
Boston .........2 0 3 *-14 ii 5
WASHINGTON ......4 o / / 0 o 0 2-S s 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-28
STORAGE.


6ToRACE-Ths Union Transfer and Storage Com
pany. corner East Ohio street and Bee-line
tracks; only frst-clsss storage soIseited CRAT-
a SPECIALITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
XANTED-To buy 2s-horse-power engine and
toj1er or larger. 80 South Senate avenue.
LOST.
x0ST-Child's white Thibet boa; in Morton
Ptacs. Reward at 3o29 North Alabama street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-28

Room John L. MdMaster. Judge.
The Holmsbee Stone Company VS.. George
account. Dismissed at plaintiffs
cost. t- e1
John Gehbauer VS.. Indianapolis Excelsior
Manufacturing Company; damages. On trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-28

DIED.
FURGAsoN-Eifza NJ. Furgason. widow OF the
late Alexander c. Furgason. Funeral at resi-
dence. seven miles east OF city. Friday, IL a.. m.
Burial at Crown Hin. about 2 o'clock. Friends
invited
Enamel Haugh. "Wednesday,
dence. 80 East Vermont street. Funeral notice
later
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II. Northway. Monday
evening. at his residence. 1220 East Vermont
street. Funeral services Thursday. 2 p. m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-07
EXPEDITION TO ILoILo.

The GunbOnts Concord and Petrol Il
CO-Operate with the baltimore.
New York, January GA dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington says: Admiral
Dewey cabled to the navy department that
he had sent the gunboats Concoi,i and
Petrol to Ilolo TO CO. operate with the
cruiser Baltimore IN support of the army
expedition. These vessels are the lightest
draught vessels in his feet. but have row.
erful batteries OF 6-inch rifles and rapid
fire guns which make them among the
most useful vessels in the fleet. After they
are no longer needed at 1loilo they viii
continue TO cruise among the Southern is
lands Of the archipelago where American
jurisdiction has not yet been established.
Confidence is expressed at the war de-
partment that General Miller will land
all the troops from his transports by the
end of this week. 1t has been decided that
a close confinement of the troops on ship
board for over a week would have dam
aging effect on their health and spirits,
which can not be permitted, and therefore
General Otis will set a limit on tho pacific
negotiations with the insurgents there.
With the display Of force that the army
and navy will be able TO make in the
ne'ghborhood of Iloilo by the ems OF this
week, it Ia thought that the natives viii
come the soldiers. In any event, however,
according 10 the present understanding.
the troops will be landed without further
delav
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-07
RICHARD CROKER TALKS SOME
HE BELIEVES IN EXPANSION AND
SAYS so.
Claim, Jefferson Was nm Expnnsion-
list and Rccitcs the Louisiana
Purchase ns Proof OF II.

New York January 1.-THE journal and
Advertiser will tomorrow print the follow
ing statement given out tonight by Richard
Croker:
Il believe in expansion; believe IN
holding whatever possessions we nave
gained by annexation, purchase or war.
This policy is not only patriotic but 1t
is the only safe one TO pursue. Any other
policy would show weakness on the part
Of the United States and invite foreign
complications. Hence our policy must be
vigorous.
Jefferson was en- eXpans onlst. otherwise
he would not have favored the acquisition
of Louisiana, with it's foreign population,
which in Jeifers5as time was quite as re-
mote as the PHILIPPINES. In this age of
steam and electricity, distance is no argu-
ment against expansion.
I'VE send millions annually for mission
airy work IN foreign countries. Now we
have a chance 10 spend tbs money in our
own possessions. and make the people OF
cur own lands good ll%-ab.ding citlzens,
who in time will be loyal to our constitu-
tion and cur flag. Take England for ex-
ample. They come pretty near owning the
universe. Are not our people IS intelli-
gent. as powerful ami as PARROT as the
English people? Why not illustrate 10 Tie
world that VIC are fully able TO cope with
greater problems than we have had occa-
sion TO in. the past. and in the future
dominate any emergency?
1--WE have a population OF S0,000,0o0 pco-
Pile The country teens with young men
full OF life hope and ambition. Why not
give these young men chance to develop
our newly acquired POSSESSIONS and build
up country rivalng in grandeur and pa
/. ictism cur own United statesY
ITS an insult to the Amer can people and
TO >nr flag even TO suggest ~ We aban-
don the peoples we have released from
bondage. Or what would be more disgrace
Iul that we should offer to sell them To the
nighes, bidder.
Il think the l6-to-l question as outl ned
IN he Chicago platform decidedly dead
ssue This was fully demonstrated In the |
asst election We did not embody the 49, |
OIL question In our platform. and the re-
iuit Is that we elected every one OF our con-
yressInen."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-07
AT Hobo.
PluiIipinOs Claim ia Have Estab-
Ifphed Good Government.

PIuiIipinOs Claim ia Have Estab-
liphed Good Government.
Hong Kong, January 6.--The newspapers
here publish the following dispatch from
Ilo,lo. evsaently from Philippine source:
When the Ameri,ars arrived at Ilollo
they found absolutely no Iooiing on the
part OF the PHILIPPINE forces, or conduct
OF any kind unworthy of civilized peop'e.
In conformity with their agreement with
the Spaniards the PHILIPPINES catered Ito ID
in an orderly manner a5d formally hosted
the PHILIPPINE nag. The Americans founl
good government established aDf meet
ing with the complete approval OF the for
etgn residents. The postoffice. customs
and other departments working smoothly
under the entire control OF the Philippines.
This disposes OF the allegations OF the in
clinaton of the PHILIPPINES to loot and kill.
Tho PHILIPPINES occupied Iloilo on the same
humane principles which have gulie1 their
actions against their Spanish oppressors.
The correspondent aslis that the reports
of an opposition republic having been es-
tablished are refutcd by The facts that the
governor and general commariing at Iloilo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-07
REPORTS DENIED.
War Department Says No Orders TO
Attack Were Issued.


Especial Dispatch to The Post)
Washington, January 6-Advices from
the Philippines especially with regard
to the situation at Ilolo, are anxious y
awaited by the administration.
Secretary Alger was unable to throw
any further light on the situation in the
archipelago to the cabinet at its meeting
tbs morning than has already been pub
lished.
The report that instructions were sent
TO General Miller through General Otis yes
terday to capture lloiio By force of arms
Is pronounced untrue By the war depart
ment officials. or course, il General Millers
commarli should be attacked by the Phil
iptros, he will resist and as a military
measure compel the insurgents to cyacuate
or surrender the city.
secretary Long positively denies TODAY
mat Rear Admiral Dewey is TO be made
governor general of the Philippines. Gem
eral OTIS will be appointed TO this position
Just as soon as the situation in those is
!ands warrants such action Rear Admiral
Dewey, Just as soon as the situation wears
peaceful aspect. will return to the United
States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-07
PROBLEM Is GRAVE
News Of Fighting in the Philippines
Would Not Cause Surprise.
NATIVES ARE TO BE SUBDUED
II They Offer Resistance Americans
viii Begin HoStilitieS.
THE RESULTS OF CASTELAR, INTRIGUE
Evacuation Of llOlo by the Spaniards Up.
set MCkinley's Plans.
UNWILLING TO SURRENDER TO STRANGERS
The Native Paper Snys the Amcri
cans Must Prepare for or Ahnn-
don the Annexation Policy.
THE RESULTS OF CASTELAR, INTRIGUE
Evacuation Of llOilo by the Spani ards Up.
set Mckinley's Plans.
UNWILLING TO SURRENDER TO STRANGERS

Especial Dispatch to The Post)
Washington, January 6.-News that there
had been battle between the American
troops under General Miller ami the insur-
gents at Iioiln would net be surprising to
the members Of President McKinley's cabi
net.
The pacific tenor OF the proclamatons is
all we'll enough. Ii 1t has effect all VIII
be we'll, but II the PHILIPPINES are not sat
isfed General Otis has orders to thrash
them. That is the situation in nutshell,
The administr has taken over the ar
chipelago for better or for worse and IL
the natives resist they will be shot into
subsection.
The expedition to Iloilo was sent at the
express request of General Otis, who feared
the insurgents would secure possession of
the town. That the American troops were
net there before the Spanish evacuation is
one OF the results of Castilan intrigue, for
there remains little doubt here that the
Spaniards Intentionally brought about the
present complications at lloilo.
1t was not the presidents intention TO
begin extending the military jurisdiction
OF this government until the six regular
regiments now preparing for departure had
reached Manila. When the insurgents.
with the eonnivance of the Spaniards, pro-
ceaied to occupy Iloilo, however, the issue
was forced. and General Millers expedition
sailed under positive orders.
The town of Iloilo is situated at the
head OF an estuary. the waters OF which
are so shallow that the heavy cruisers of
Dewey's feet could not approach sufn-
ciently near to be of material use.
While there are no definite figures here.
IL is believed that about 5000 insurgents
are at Iloilo. They are poorly armed, as
none of the arms and ammunition issued
by the Americans to the natives were sent
there. General Miiler's expedition COM
prises about $500 men. including the First
California. and increased, of course, by the
marines and the Grey of the cruiser Balti-
more, which convoyed the expedition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-07
AGONCILLo,s ACTIVITY.
He Is Again Asking Hearing from
President Mckinley.

Washington. January s.-Don slxto
Lopez, private secretary OF Don Felipe
Agoncillo. the envoy of the Philippine gov
crnmert to the United States, visited the
state department today, presenting to tho
officials letter addressed 10 the secretary
OF state, requesting, on behalf OF Senior
Agoncllo, an interview for the purpose
OF arranging TO present his credentials 10
the president and inquirsng when il would
meet the presidents convenience 10 re-
ceive the Philippine envoy.
The letter of Senior Lopez further states
that he il instructed by Senior Agoncillo,
in view of recent circumstances, TO urge
the advisabllNy Of an Understanding be-
tween the American government and the
representative Of the Philippine people as
TO the relation between the respective ma
tions; such understanding to be reached
either at Washington through joint repre-
sentatiycs of the two governments or in
the Philippine islands in like manner.
The letter concludes with the expression
OF the earnest hopo that the friendly rela-
tons heretofore existing between the two
peoples may ever be maintained
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-07
sEcrARlAA APPROPRIATIONS.
Home Missionary Society Files
Protect at Warrington.

Washington, January GA petition has
been laid before congress for Rev. James
H. Ross. in behalf of the Home Missionary
society of the Evangelical Ppotestane of
the United States, opposing the re-opening
of the Indian contract school QUESTION as
urged by Cardinal Gibbons and the arch
bishops of the Catholic church The petit
ton asks congress to adhere to its an
ncunced non sectarian appropriation and
concludes: I'VE not only protest against
recpening thu question of sectarian appro-
pr!ations. now closed by congressional
action, but We petition that the general
government now adopt a definite, rcrma-
hent and uniform principle. in accord with
the spirit of the United States constitution.
for advancing education among the Indians
on the basis OF the American free common
school system, in order that here Shall
be no departure from the American pin
oiple of keeping separate and distinct the
functions of church and state"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-07
THE ELEPHANT is LOOSE.

ing that the people are not desirous Of alb
sorption into their nationality or a pro-
longed and bloody war. II cites the ex-
ample of the noble patriots o. Ilolo de-
flying General Miller expresses hope for
pacific termination OF the crisis, but
hints OF tro1ibie.
The official organ. the Republca, Is
aggressively indisposed to accept the sug-
gestions OF Ohs in their entirety.
The Spanish papers are eyidsutly afraid
to comment upon the situation.
The California regiment is still on the
transports here awaiting orders.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-07
THE SUGAR WAR.
OppOsit Ion Weakening and the Trus


WI Aggressive.
New York. ~ 6.--The Times says
a sisnifcang s topment in the sugar
, trade war t-SS about to be announced
in the suEE ! of active business by
what is peSs : The most important of the
outside iis : tert refners. The Molten
hauer Sus : = mpany's refinery is 10 be
shut dow statement is made on the
author.S = = me of that companys con-
trollerse . movement will come as a
surrris $ :, only to the commercial trade,
but &c Etreet. Official reasons for the
propc zion are stated as follows:
1t possible to sell refined sugar at
current pisces and make money. The fight
now in progress has as yet been only fairly
begun. Up to this time the sugar trust has
been acting on the defensive. 1t has made
no initiative cuts, All of its reductions
have been in response to movements maze
by the Arbuckle or Doscher refiners
This policy will probably be pursued till
after the annual meeting of the sugar trust,
week hence, when there is every prob
ability that Mr., Havemeyer will put the
trust into aggrsssiveness and slash prices
right and left Nobody is making any
money now in refring sugar. The trust.
turning out 1900 barrels a day, is losng
from S20, 900 to $4,000 daily. Opponents of
the trust are at disadvantage. In carry
ing on O. fight they are using up their own
capital, spending their own money. while
the managers of the trust are merely rep
resentat!vec, handling the money of their
stockholders Havemeyer is on record az
saying that he proposes to make it clear
though the present war. that capitalists
can rot come along at their own pleasure
ane build refneries to unload upon the
trust"
In the campaign which Mr.. Havemeyer
has mapped out 1t will probably appear
that he is willing to suspend stock diyi-
bends pending n conclusion of the war.
The Molienha,ier refinery is turning out
about 1000 barrclp CT reerad product a
day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-07
READY TO GO.
The Twentieth Infantry the First &c
Start for MnnIln.

Washington January 6.-General Sum
ner, commanding at Omaha, Nsb.. has in
formed the war department that he has
received notice that the transport Scan liza
will be ready to sail from San Francisco
for Manila on the 18th instant. and that
he has accordingly ordered the rwent,eth
infantry at Omaha to leave on the nth
instant for San francisco The Twentieth
infantry Will be the first regiment 10. start
for Manila out o, the six regiments OF
regulars now under orders 10 proceed TO
the Philippines. Three of the others regl-
ments will start fcom New York about
tho nth instant. and Will make the trip
by way of the Sucz canal. The remaining
two regiments VIA proceed to the Orient
by the Pacific route as soon as transports
can be provided al San Francisco.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-07
FEATHER INFORMATION.

"a Center Moves East-yeIocity
sSSeventy Miles, AN Hour.
3lngton, January 6.--Weather conditions
rerai forecasis
9form central last night in the west
~ moved east with great velocity, aver
eygenty miles AIN hour, and Is central
I&over Lake Ontario. and has caused
SIsnow from the Mississippi valley to
ntic coast. Rain has also fallen on
le and northern Pacific coast.
of high pressure covers the whole
pm the Mississippi valley to the Pa
st and will dominate the weather,
lear skies for the next two or three
ast.
temperature has fallen in the Gulf
I'D New England. exceot on the At
I'd gulf coasts. where 1t has remained
". and has remained stationary N
districts. including the Pacific coast.
T. ily fair weather may he expected froal
ssippi river to the Rocky mountains.
II much colder weather. with brisk 10
nth winds, Will be experienced on tho
md south Atlantic coasts Saturday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-07
COLONEL mABnys REMAINS.


''""s fakch TO Haynnn mn.
temporarily Placed In n ynuIt
havana, January G,-Tha funeral services
over the remains OF Colonel w. n Mnbry
OF tho First Texas who died al ouemados
camp on january 4, took place today. The
coffin, draped with the Stars ana Stripes
rested in front of the colonel's tent. Tb.
First Texas stood 81 parade resi-" while
the services were read by The chaplain.
The body was brought 10 Havana last nj GIT.
Havana January 6-Coloncls Mabiys
body has been placed temporarily In
vault at Colon cemetery.
Austin, Texas. January s.--Tho resident
members OF tho Texas Volunteer Guard
association met this evening aud adopted
resolutions commemorative of the late
Colonel Mabry and appointed committee
of five 10 make arrangements to lay him
away with military honors II II is d,,cddsd
10 bury his here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-07
PHILIPPINES TALK FIGHT.
Do Not Desire to BE Governed Nv
Americans.


Manila, JANUARY 6.--A dispatch to the
Independence from Malolos. the seat of tn
so-csled PHILIPPINE government, says the
governors OF all the provinces of Luzoa
rave assembled at Malolos for the purpose
OF Offering their lives and property in ad-
hesion to the policy of the president and
government. Continuing, the dispatch
says:
They say they fought for the indie
penuence or the PHILIPPINES and are I'M
wiling to surrender to strangers"
commenting on President McKinley's
proclamation 10 the PHILIPPINES issued on
Wednesday by General Otis, tho Inde-
pendepcia, which is native paper. says
the problem presented is most grave II
admits that there are only two solutions
possible, namely: The Americans ahan-
Comment OF their annexation policy, CAIN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-07
chn.inw n Pei.gic scnIer.

San Frannisco, Cal. January e.-The rev.
enie cutter Rush had an exciting expert
ence. The Canadian sealer Enterprise at
tempted to leave tie harbor Ia defiance OF
the law, and with customs officer on
board, tho Rush cleared for action and
starteli In pursuit, oyertaking the Enter-
price out.!de the harbor. The Enterprise
ia liable 10 seizure and a heavy fine for
berg IN American waters without having
made proper entry. She put In here in dis
tress fom3 time ago, and sailed, but later
returned 10 port
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-07
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.
only survivor of n Famous Indian
Battle H. bend.

HHftIe u DeNN,
Caldwell. Texas January 6,-Mr. W. p.
Bird, an old Texas pioneer, died at his
RESIDENCE Ave miles south o. Caldwell. on
The morning of January 5, 1880, at the age
Of 10. He was son OF the gallant Cap
lain John Bird. and was with his father at
the battle with the Indians fougat in 1898.
rear where Inc town OF Temple nov stanis.
killed
At tina time W. p. Bird was is years Of
age, and in the battle acted with great
bravery. He was the only survivor of said
battle
He settled In this county IN the early
forties and has resided hore ever since, and
has enjoyed the esteem and confidence Of
all who know him.