davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
VARSITY 80, TULANE o.

~ Made Six Touchdowns, but
Only Two Goals.
auun' Texas. November 25.-The Texas
~ 'oo'oall game here today was some
~ disappointment to the small crowd
nnessed 1t. The large score, how
yves an exaggerated idea of the supe-
~ q NE Texas team. for the Texas men.
s. somewhat crippled by the loss of
~ hallback. put up the snapplest game
us' have played this season. The Tu-
yam knows the game very we'll but
vMr out by their long trip. Besides
'GsI ilEht weight handicaps them some
1. contest with as heavy a team as
~. = ~ ntale university. They were also
,s - disadvantage by a heavy field.
W sgW.ted to their detrimcnt, as they
~, epeeaent to large extent on QUICK
W. texas outplayed them In every re-
Nv n Hart Of Texas won the toss and
w. north goal with a stiff wind at
tulane opened the game by kick
~ eall thirty-fye yards into Texas
s put Texas soon rushed the hall
W neld to touchdown, Five other
,sesns we're made after this by Texas
4. !! added to the two goals. makes a
se " % to 0 In their favor. Tulane
6lesI ~ , pleity end plays. Owens, her right
AN, .s.aR one run around left end
NM : varps, out Tulane could mako no
M X M sua the university line, nor
|As S's asainst the aggressive varsity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
BICYCLE RACE.
The Men Are Ahead of the siS-Uas
Record.

Kansas City, November Elm the DIE
forty-eight- hour bicycle race at Convention
hall this evening. Champion Miller puncturea
tire and went from first to fourth piace'
Thu puncture occurred while the men were
going at furious rate and caused N'i'e' "
,oso Ian. This put the champion on even
-. With penjne. the Nashville man. me
ve leaders were practically in Snnch a the
a fierce struggle ensued. NeidernSis ,,, and md
ender, left the track after one hour nru
Hfteen minutes riding In sprint SHORTY, i,
after o'clock tonight Miller broke f eIu,s
hahind Repine. In the brush at tne s'0s ~
tonight julius finished wheel aheau VI
Maior Prince claims that at the close 70.
night the leaders were riding s seyeR race ''s
ahead of the record for s y; ,he end Of the
hay hour was as tOows R Juns
sl5 miles laps: Gus Laws on m nans laps
No hire Ga miles laps; Lingenfelder Oh
niles. 3 laps: Neiderhoter, SOB miles, laps
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
Jennings.

Washington, November 25.-This was the
most successful day of the season at the Ben
nings track. There was large attendance
the principal event being the hunters cham
pion steeplechase. a distressing accident oc'
Cured in the championship when the ge .,ao
ing. Daybreak, owned by W. c. Hayes OF the
New York Meadowbrook Hunt club, fell and
broke his neck. The accident occurred oppos,
site the grand stand, The rider was hIri le,
away to the right OF the Held nut eseapeu IN
jury although stunned.
Seven furlongs, selling-Dan Rice Tahouree
Kilt. Time 10 SIS.
Six furlongs, maidens. ear-olds-Lavegs
Elsie Skip. Grandeur. Time lis;
About four miles Hunters CHAMPIONSHIP I
steeplechase, plate valued at $780, w,tn S S5S'
added-Diver, Highly, Degarnette' lime $50
Six furlongs, handicap-James, sidney Luz
cas-. First Whip. Time 1:16A; ,.,,,o
Mile and 100 yards--Kinnickinnic' haiaei'o
Mile and a kuarter. handlcap-Weiler, Beat
Ideal, Warreuton. Time 2:1S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
r,sunGESr ACTIVITY.
they Made an Attack on linus FRI
day Night.

They Made an Attack on linus FRI
day Night.
Washington, November 2e.-Ihe ioiiow-
ing cablegram has been received at the
war department from General Otis:
Manila, November 25.-Insurgents made
feint ON linus last night. Three enlisted
men wounded; their loss two killed one
cantured Quickly withdrew. Additional
troops sent from Manila today, Insurgents
will be driven south. Reports from Negros
encouraging. Chief insurgent leader north
Of Islands surrendered voluntarily More
planting being done More .; sugar rs Mius
tIop against Spain began. Officers report
people apparently cheerful and hoptiui,I
that former government IN operation vel
suited TO conditions and WORKING sn'o'h'
ly,''
washington. November ss,--Ths war Dc
partment officials are disDosed 20 &C.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
Fisure II Ont.

Alvin Sun.
Is the country prosperous?
Yes.
Is the credit for the prosperity due to
the republican Administrations
No
Spanish American war.
Our scrap with the Filipinon,
The South African war,
The prospective war between Russia ana
Japan.
pirc.
the country be otherwise than prosperous,
Good crops throughout the uniteh
States.
Almost a total failure OF crops In many
Of the countries OF the old world.
Hence, great demand for everything
we produce, at good prices.
prospects very hassering. In the ALVIN
country. for an enormous yield OF straw
DRAW Draw line. add this up and see II the
answer Is:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
ISLAND OF pANAY.
Insurgents Have neen Driven into
the Mountains,

the Mountains.
Manila, November %. 1890 p m.--The
movement against the insurgents in the
Island OF Panay has resulted in driving
them to the mountains twenty miles In
land Tho troops engaged Wore two bat
talions Of the Nineteenth regiment bat
talon of the Twenty-sixth regiment, the
Eighteenth regiment, Gordon's mounted
scouts and Brldgeman's battery of thu
Sixth artillery. The Americans, in al,
lost Ave men killed and thirty-eight
wounded.
General Hughes. Colonel. Carpenter and
Colonel Edmund Rice commanded during
the various fights. Thlrty-two insurgents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
A SLOW FIGHT.
In. walcott Given n Decision oN''
CrcedOu.

Chicago November 25.--Joe Waicou was
given the decision over Dan creeaon a.
Tattersalls tonight at the end OF inc s,Ns"
round. The men fought at catohwe'H 'rsa
neither being in irst-class condition' 49,.
arst three rounds OF the fight were 80 a.D" 49,.
that Manager Houseman came into tne s i,ht
and warned both men that they n sStsr that
things III ags' warned up tre but i yas n nps
~ f ns aeht at any stage. Walcott did NOR
leading and his blows seemed 70 1a IsSs Hogan
effect. The decision OF heieree "a''
was well received.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
sEs FOOTBALL, GAMES.

'|H!,nib 4 S1 AZ Southern Athletic club 81;
- IRsss,,vvssnderbilt Fl: Central Uni
sIsS So; Aich. university OF Michi.
'nss R. Thrown is; Dart
4 6.Ss,Ss:;r Nass,-Harvard freshmen
~ EipsUensiNy,srsIty Of Chicago 20; uni
y iii,-Northwestern University
r.-lnd!ans 81: oberlin 0.
= fe.sss a a., The home eleven de-
I 6sssea me team at the pavilion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
GuIf shore nond INTENTION.

San Antonio, Texas, November 25,-Tire
original board of directors of the San
Antonio and Gulf Shore Railway com
pany today brought suit against the San
Antonio and Gulf Railroad company
George w. Brackenridge- and others tor
recovery of property, 100000 and injunc:-
ton. The petition alleges that the sale
OF the Gulf Shore railway under the re-
ownership was invalid.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

,iv,ngstop, Texas. November 24.-- the
.rana Jury adjourned this afternoon by per-
mission Of the court. to convene again on
Monday OF third week
nistrict Attorney Mccall left for nome
this morning. to return Monday morning
the criminal docket will be taken up Mo q.
day and run through before change, save wy
case Of T. T. Carter Bro VS., missouri
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

No Money
in Advance.
Treatment
on Trial
and
Approval.
Free Trial Treatment

Remedies wonderful power ana iaut pav
trial
o obgaion No delivery hcneno decep
iono of kind
dubbed waMca 70 hus
everybody self died Yesterday and my my mex sen was
when
And another you dumped carload gold my feet woua
bring method mas cone
company 'u
marks ana eure Hec
write TO the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY Buffalo ~ " and ask
for The little boolca COMPLETE MANHOOD ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
senator Tburs,on En- Route Home.

Fort Worth, Texas, November Ex-senator
John NJ Thurston, bride and party came in
last night from the south and left this morn :
ing for Denver From Denver they go TO
Omaha TO spend THANKSGIVING at She sen
Thursday and VIII spend one day each IN
st. Louis and Cincinnati, en- route to Wash
ington, reaching the capital sunday. Decein-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
birmingham.

Birmingham, November 25.-Five-eightns Oh
a mile-Maggie Davis. Mousauetare, Miss Al
Farrow. Time 1:osl2.
Five-eighths of a mile, selling--Woodtrice'
Grumble, Supreme. Time 1;osi2, nov
Three-auarters Of mile, madensEBen %. Bpy'
Radiant Heat Nellie Mcdonald, me san II Du-
range, Junaetta Shieldbearer. Time l;24.s,
Mile. sellng-Kitty Regent, SAME hau'af'
Joe Bell. Time 155k.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
~. Goddard knocked Out.

Toronto. Ont. November 2S.--1ack mcoo,-
mack of philadelphia knocked Out joe wv
dard of Australia in the second rouhe
what was to have been twenty-roana pa.ee
-. ,ha Crescent club tonight McCormaek
peIoIe w e.htng In the first round. chasing
n fsrsss dps around the ring In the second Me
coruack went after his man in furious
manner right on the Jaw 81 sen ntt ere fo n
s,a'nn lands fehtIng Goddard had TO be eat
r risd 10 his corner after he had been counse'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
4 AND NJ. VS.. TULANE.
Contested Game Is Expect
ed Tomorrow.

M Ualne Is Expect.
Cd Tomorrow.
r s,s' and Mechanical college ann
" ~, tLouisiana) university football
4. ~ ,ne up at $3.50 tomorrow afternoon
spsli park, and closely contested
IN. sa'cled by those who claim to be
- 1 Ne the playing abilities of the two
~ III nv n sre Houston students in each
NJ niticv,s .,ane boys will not find them
u Nam " friends among the spectators.
~ isciSS. 4 ~ pretty evenly matched. and
n]e AL enthusiasts are Anticipating a
H1l a. north witnessing. The Agri-
, 1lf,or$ y. aecnanical college team has
Hay ~ 4. aad Its members are confident of
nalla ~ louisiana boys feel sure Of
~ h * and the game is expected to
ouits esss ever Witnessed in Hous-
NJ ~ aAeiy TO be a society event.
= DhSei NY last strictly college game
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
Halle..v,lle wan Bs pressassA.

Halletsvillc. Texas, NovembsF
oeopls from this place and hersabouta Ar
s sSh of takins part In tho Houston Fruit
Flower and Vegetable Festival and bore hae
the powers that boz IN Houston yil ~
San and pa an excursion train leaving his p'Ses
In the early morning e run
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
NO pnoUTH IN CALDWELL.
Heavy Rain Has Put Good sehson


In the Ground.
Luling, Texas, November 24~There mas
been steady rain falling snce yesterday
evening. with no sign of a letup; AS n con-
sequence tho ground Ia thoroughly wet
The cotton has all been gathered aud most
" sold not more than 9 per cent remains
in the hands OF farmers. There is no top
crop Luling has received to date 1850
bnles and 206n more arc all that Ia expected
this season. Farmers feel greatly encouraged
on account OF tho prices received for their
cotton, and many of them are already break
lng lana for another crop. From what can
be heard there will be no material Increase
In the cotton acreage next year over TINS
I.ockhart, Texas, November 2i.--This Sec
tion has at last had thorough soaelng and
It may now he said that the srouA Is once
more wet II commenced raining yesterday
afternoon aud kept II UP AZ Intervals through
last night Farm work WI DO suspended
for short time, but the country viii be n
great gamer by the rain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

Kansas and Texas Railway Company, set for
Monday of third week,
Quite a demand exists here now for tim.
Der lands. though but little has been sold
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

Seven furlongs-Expedient. Rachael c.,
Dunblane Time 1882.
Futurity course year-oldsIAn,opoA' iel-
low Tail, Burdock Time 1:14A.
Mile and an eighth-zcaroaster, Morinei'
Satsuma. Time 1851.
seven MISUNDERSTANDING. Rio Chico, Favor,
SSH Six furlongs. sell,ng-sybaris, Recreation
Eta NJ Time 1:16.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

VIII BE Represented NJ f., F. and y.
Hiilsboro, Texas. Noymber es,-consid-
erabIe interest Is felt here In the success Of
the Fruit, Flower and Vegetable Festival q
Houston. and the indications point e rs
Inc festival. as the railroads have made r.
duced rates which will enable all to 70 vhe
wish to. &
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
FNE RAcEs.
Qakiand

november 25.--Fivs furlonss.
~. rorsids, Be Happy. Time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27
STANDARD OIL LIQUIDATION.
List of Companies That VIII share I'm
the distribution

NEW YORK. Jun 26.-The trustees In
liquidation OF the Standard Oil Trust an
nounced to-day that over two-thirds of the
trust certificates have been concerted into
the cooperative stocks, 10 which holders
were entitled. and they desire that such
certificates as are now outstanding be pre-
scented for exchange without delay. in order
that the trust may be completely liquidated.
After an allowance OF reasonable time for
surrender of these outstanding certificates
the trustees will cease to receive and dis
tribut dividends 10 holders.
Solicitor Dodd gave out the appended list
of companies that will share in the liqulda-
ton: Anglo American Company. limited.
Atlantic Refining Company, Buckeye Pipe
Company. Eureka Pipe Line Company.
Indiana Pipe Line Company. Forest oil Com
pany. National Trust Company, New York
Trus: Company. northwestern Natural Gas
Company, Northern Pipe Line Company,
Ohio Oil Company. Solar Refining Company.
Southern Pipe Line Company. South Penn
svlvania Oil Company. Union Tank Line
Company and the Standard Oil Companies
of Indiana. Kentucky, New Jersey, New
York and Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27

would be sufficient to crush the rebellion.
In view OF the strength developed by the
insurgents they are not now so sanguine
that ten regiments are enough. There will
be 1900 men In the ten regiments. the adj
visibility OF raising which the War De-
partment Is now considering, but well-iE-
formed officers say the force of 5000 men
which General Otis will have when the REIN
forcements are placed at his disposal will
not be sufficient, Besides the Island Of
Luzon there are many other islands In the
archipelago In which this government will
ave to restore peace and order. and in the
more important ones there are already good
bodies prepared to resist occupation by
American troops.
Gen Marcus +. Miller, who recently ar
rived from the Philippines. where he gov
erned Iloilo. has been living here since his
return General Miller's view as TO the
number OF men required for the subjuga-
ton OF the islands Is very different from
that Of General Otis. He believes 5000 men
at least are required-30.0oo for the control
of Luz0n and the remainder for the restora-
rion of peace and order in the other islands.
General Miller's view comedies with Gen.
Lawton's and that OF other officers subordi-
nate to General Otis. In fact. in other than
administration circles there is a disposition
TO believe General Otis's estimate of the
number OF men required was made when he
knew OF the desire of the President not to
raise volunteers If possible to avoid it,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27
FIRE LOSS OF $780, 900.
One ~Freighthouse Burned and Anoth-
er Partly Destroyed.

o., June 26--At noon to-day
fire destroyed the Michigan Central freight
house. partially destroyed the Cincinnati.
Hamilton & Dayton freighthouse, burned
leo loaded cars and entailed a loss amount
ing to over $4,000. a very small part of
which is covered by insurance. The blaze
was first noticed near the office of the Mich
igan Central and it broke out almost stimuli
taneously in every part of the freight build
ing. enveloping the place in d mass of
flames before the department could be
reached. A heavy wind added to the diff
Guilty OF the situation and swept the burn
ing embers across the canal and by the time
the fire apparatus reached the scene a solid
wall of flame was rising on each side of the
water. A dozen or more men who are reg
ularly employed in the freighthouse were
fortunately eating their dinner outside and
blaze was discovered. After ii was evil
dent that the house would be destroyed a
hundred men began to get, the loaded freight
cars otu of the way, but the heat was so In
tense that 1t was perilous work More than
a hundred cars were saved, but as many
m barned nance and W sheir e totsy l Sano is 81 not got to be @e ess
timated. The freight was nearly all COM
ing to this city.
The steamer valentia. which was at port
waiting to be loaded. was saved from the
flames, but a steam dredge. valued at 3d.
coo, was soon afre and no means of getting
IL out of the way was at hand. A large
number of small buildings near the freight
house were burned and a very fortunate
change of the wind alone prevented the Oil
YER House, a large brick building. from
being a total loss.
The Michigan Central freighthouse was a
new building and cost $1,000. 1t was filled
with outgoing goods, as was the warehouse
of the c., III. & d. A train load of cedar
posts was entirely destroyed on the G. IL.
& D.. tracks.
z~;o,,s1x ;pi,rroJ r~hapooe
Hennesy fell from a car and James Nc
Gowan was badly burned. The docks for
several hundred feet is ruined and will cost
the railroads thousands of dollars to re-
place them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27

BUFFALO. n. ", June 26.-Distinguished
men from all sections of the country are
expected here on Wednesday to participate
in the discussion of reforms before the ma
tional social and political conference which
will open here on that day. An elaborate
programme has been arranged. On Wednes-
day national and local monopolies will be
discussed: on Thursday. militarism, single
tax. nonpartisan temperance, organized
labor and direct legislation will be among
the subjects discussed. and on Friday.
What Can the Parties Do" and rs a New
Party Needed p will be debated. Later on
rhat day people with ideas as to 1.-The first
thing to do will meet and elect speakers,
who will address the delegates on Saturday.
The committees will report on Monday as TO
possible harmony in method. A general dis
cussion will follow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27
PINGREE AND M'KINLEY.
Statement from the Governor That
Indicates AIger Said Too Much.

DETROIT, Mich, June Ex-Governor Pin
gree to-day made a statement brought out
by Washington dispatches, which quoted
Secretary Alger as saying that Governor
Pingree Is for President Mckinley first,
last and all the time. Said the Governor:
IF General Alger said that 1t is his opin-
ion from his point of view. The question
whether / am for Mckinley lies with the
President, not with me. If Secretary Alger
knows that Mckinley is opposed to terri
torial expansion and is not an advocate of
the murders and the destruction being Wis
tied on the innocent Filipinos he has a right
to say that / am for Mckinley. If General
Alger is informed that Mckinley is opposed
to trusts and to legislation that fosters. ere
ates and encourages them. and in favor Of
legislation to restrict and suppress them.
then 1 am closer to the opinions of McKin-
ley than has generally been believed. If
General Alger is assured that President
Mckinley Is not in touch and i'm sympathy
with the disreputable political methods of
Mark Hanna and his friends and deprecates
such leaders. then 1 am for Mckinley. The
question Of whether / favor Mckinley is of
no consequence in this senatorial matter,
but / am for Mckinley in everything he
does which 1 consider right. and against
everything he does which l consider wrong"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27
SON AGAINST FATHER.
BOY Tells of the Mysterious Disap-
pearance of His Mother

CHICAGO. June 26.-On the witness stand
to-day Emil Rollinger. the eleven-year-old
son of the defendant. who is considered the
most important witness for the State in the
Rollinger wife murder trial. told what a
violent temper his father had and of the
mysterious disappearance of his mother
thirty hours before the house burned, and
added: Two days before the fire at our
house my father told me and my sister.
when we returned from school on Thursday
afternoon. that mother had gone TO attend
a sick ~neighbor. Friday morning father
sent us away 10 play and in the evening be
went out again. Several days before my
father was mailing some sticks together i'm
the, form of a sawhorse. He said he was
going TO make me a little bed. but the next
day he made me carry the cross pieces of
wood into mothers bedroom and leave
them IL Is supposed that the door OF the
closet in which Rollinger threw his wife be-
fore setting fire to the house was barred by
him with these crosses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27
TROUBLE In ALABAMA.
Negroes Tried to Protect an Alleged
Rapist, but Were Dispersed.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 26.-Two
armed bodies of men are holding determined
vigil near Cardiff, in this county, tonight.
One body is composed of white men. officers
of this county. and the others of negroes.
Early this morning it was reported that
John Spepherd. the negro who assaulted
Mrs. Monroe Jones, near Corona, last We'd
nesday. had been in that vicinity. Officers
were Immediately sent out to capture him.
The news spread and negroes began arming
themselves. They congregated at Brookside,
two miles from Cardiff until there were
fully 200 of them. The negroes said that
their only purpose was to prevent violence
to Shepherd. Two special trains from this
city with a detachment of cavalry went
out this afternoon. The negroes were dis
persed. but the rapist was not captured.
Tonight the sheriff of Walker county has
Joined the posse from here and the search
is being continued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27
GRASS CUTTER KILLED.
Knocked Down by Cyclers and His
Breast Pierced by N Sickle.

CHICAGO. June 26.-John Dolan. a labor
er who makes his living by cutting grass.
met death tonight in a peculiar manner.
He was crossing Jackson boulevard at
Wood street. pushing before him a lawn
mower TO which he had tied a sickle. A
tandem ridden by VIM. Fahrney, son OF a
millionaire medicine manufacturer, and
Miss Jennie Horenski. came down the street
at a rapid pace. In trying to avoid the
tandem Dolar ran TO the middle OF the
street and the riders, in seeking to dodge
Dolan. turned in the same direction. Dolap
was knocked down, falling upon the sickle.
the point piercing his breast. He died in a
short time. Fahrney anu Miss Horenski
were arrested, but later released on bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27

SEATTLE. Wash, June 26.-Chas. p. Os-
borne, of San Francisco. who arrived here
to-day. from Dawson. claims to have found
rich ground at the headwaters of Mcmillan
river. He says it is a terrible country to
get into. With his partner, Smithson, of
Los Angeles, he Travelled up the river 400
miles. He cleared up nearly 5000 before
they were compelled to come out for pro-
visions. While in there they met a party of
six who left Edmonton over four years ago
and wintered on the Peel river. Their
clothes were in rags and they were almost
skeletons. Three of their party had died.
The leader OF the party, a man named
Jackson, from New Jersey. said they had
been held up by Indians and robbed of a
good part of their outfits. From that time
they lived on dog flesh and a couple of
moose they were fortunate enough TO shoot.
John ID. Rockefeller. the Standard Oil
magnate and party arrived from Alaska to-
day. After a brief stop In this city the
party went East.