davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-19
STRIKE STILL UNSETTLED.
No Efforts Were Made to OPERA
the Cnrs

No Efforts Were Made to Operate
the Cars.
Cleveland, June fS.-There were no de-
velopments in the strike of street railway
men today. The company made no effort
to operate cars.
More trouble is looked for tomorrow,
when the company is TO attempt to oper-
ate cars again.
1t is anticipated that between 10000 ana
10000 union worSmen will form in line
in parade tomorrow. The object of this
demonstration is TO influence the city
council to pass an ordinance which re-
quires that all motormen should have had
at least twenty days experience in running
cars in Cleveland.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-19
LuNA.s DEATH a SEVERE nLow.
EouaI to the Loss OF u Larse Force
of Wen.


of Wen.
New York June 1S-The Herald's spe-
eial from Manila says: General Areve-
loe. a former aid on Aguinaldo's staff. in
an interview to-days says that the death
Of Luna amounts to loss Of % per cent
IN tho Insurgent army He was the only
General In the north aud mis- death, IN
General Areyeloes opinion. means the
snsedy extinction OF the rebellion in that
quarter g. t,-,s-
A.,,o,,er looks as II the reported death OF
lima was a hoax. leading Filipino mer-
rbsnt saws General Luna was dlsliked by
he army. both for his fierce ouibursts Of
temper and also as an ayowed enemy OF
Arninaldo and other insurgent generals.
Jts death would make the unity OF the
insurgent army possihle.
Prisoners report thai Aguinaido directed
the attack on San Fernando
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-19
WEATHER INFORMATION.


FMsinstcp, June is. East Texas. Louis
|nii'a Mississippi Monday and Tues
~ variable winds
W. Texas aud New Mexico--Fair Monday
|A Tuesday; south winds,
eslaioma Indian Territory and Arkansas
Wy Monday and probably Tuesday; south
|elE winds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-19
zIoNIsrs, coNNEnENcE.
Converting OF the second Annual
Meeting.

Baltimore, June ls.-The second annual
conference OF the zionists opened today,
10 be continued until Monday night. The
federation has for it's object the colouiz-
federation has for its object the coloniz-
ing and encouraging the Hebrew colony
already In Palestine The principal work
OF the conference today was the reception
Of representatives OF a favorable char
acter from outgoing officers and the elect
Ing OF officers for the ensuing year,
Twenty societies from as many cities are
Represented at the conference by about
seventy delegates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-19
Big Mining Deals.

Duluth Mimi, June 1S-In the last few
days there have been closed three deals
with British capitalists amounting to
$50 900, 900, in the Rainy Lake district of
Western Ontario, and great transactions
are now pending for the sale of other
mines in the region to England.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-19
THE ELRE hEGATrA.

The Scnta Secured the Elpperor's
aud the scnnts's rriscS.
Brunsbruttell, Prussia June ls.-fm-
peror William distributed the prizes at the
Flhe regatta today and afterward dined on
board tho Fuerst Bismarck with the own.
crs Of the competing yachts.
In replying TO a toast TO his health, his
majesty referred TO tho advantages on
yachting, pointing out that II was sport
Germans could cultivate. because Ger
many was able to live in a state OF as
surcd neacc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-19
FRATERNITY EXISTING.
British and American Mnrsbip or
f'cers to Erect Joint Monument.

Vancouver, B. c.. June 1S.-AustFalian
advices say that. the officers Of the British
and American warshlps who have been
fraternizing during the recent trouble in
Samoa have decided to erect a joint mon
umsnt 20 the memory OF he English
speaking men slissi in the previous en-
gagements II Is intended 10 erect a gran
ire monument with the names Of the Brit
ish engraved on one panel and the AmeH-
cans on the other, surrounded with a roll
OF the killed with he British and Amerl-
can flags cDtertwined.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-19

independence.
Washington, June 1S.-More troops for
the Philippines is now the cry. The war
has already cost thousands of lives of
American citizens, and is said to require
the expenditure of million dollars a
day. About s120,OOOOOO are said to have
already been expended.
II is said here that several American Of
hcers were courtmartialed for permitting
looting at Iloilo, but that the facts have
been suppressed by the government, a
denial has been entered to the story from
London, but It has leaked out that 1t was
true to some extent.
The occurrences of the past week have
intensified the conviction Of public men
here that the situation in the Philippines
is very far from satisfactory. Whatever
may be the final result, leading army Off
GERS admit that at least q great deal more
of hard fighting may be looked for.
The reports from Manila indicate that
the troops are under a great strain, being
kept in the trenches for days without re-
lief; and what this means in tropical ell
mate is very we'll understood. Sickness
and exhaustion of our men will do more
for the enemy than their Mausers,
Developments during the last two months
have shown conclusively that the military
authorities have underestimate the task
which confronts Major General Otis in the
Philippine islands,
| II Is also evident that unless much
larger force is sent out the struggle must
be continued for long time. When all
the men now under orders reach Manila,
and the three additional regiments decided
upon have been enlisted General Otis will
have about SO 400 men, 5000 more than he
has said he needs. but a force in the
! judgment of many military authorities
far too small to make rapid progress
against tho insurgents.
Army officials can not tell definitely the
number OF men under Otis disabled by
|
ton places it at not less than 5000. with
those yet fit for duty unable to get proper
relief, this large number OF sick must in
crease daily; the hardships OF the troops
will not be lessened for long time to
come.
The island OF Luzon is 1900 miles IN
area or this vast territory the American
troops control the city of Manila and a
! strip of territory across to Laguna de Bay
/ They aslo hold the railroad and strip
of the territory on both sides to Calumpit
and then the road connecting that point
with San Fernando. where General Mac.
Arthur's headquarters are established
San Fernando is about thirty-five miles
from Manila. To the south of Manila Gen
eral Lawton has advanced along the coast
about ten miles, and It is expected that be
will soon return, and the country ovel
which he passed will again be occupied BY
the insurgents.
At Ilollo, on the island of Panay, where
a revolutionary army is established, the
American governor has the Eighteenth
infantry and Brldgeman's battery of ar.
tillery. One battalion of the First Ten.
nessee regiment, which was also at Ilono
has been sent to the island of Cebu. t.
assist a battalion OF the Twenty-third il
maintaining order,
Two battalions of the Twenty third ar,
at Jolo, on the island Of Negroes. and THU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-19
,,,n.on,, Island Has been sold.

PORT clinton, June is--Johnson' Island,
Lake Erie. which was famous as prison
Gov Confederate soldiers during the ciyil
war mas lust been sold at auction for
sas ooo The island lies In sandusky bay,
! few miles from the city OF that name
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-19
AVERDICT OF GUILTY.
D. stubbiefeId Convicted of
attempted Trniu Robhe.

80. -, no. June lS.-The Jury in the case
.ns,s, u = stubbleheld, charged with the
I. INV ,'i robbery of a Missouri Pacific ex-
rs near here in November last, re-
M 'eFulct today, finding stubbleheld
~ nA'ng his punishment at ten years
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-19
Will PROBABLY AnDIcArE.
Duke of sRxc-Coburg VIII Give IN
His Throne.

London. June rs Berlin corre-
srondent OF The Daily Mail SAYS. In the
CO urse Of a secret session Of tho diet Of
Saxe-coburg and Gvlha yesterday (satur-
day. the minister OF state, Councillor c, r.
Won Steinge. made a confidential COM
munication containing the announcement
that Duke Alfred OF Saxe-Coburg and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-19
n,.nrmnment WIN rni,.

Berlin. June is.--The koinische
zeitung today announces the COM
ple,e failure OF the disarmament
committee OF the peace conference
at The Hague.
Several propositions, It asserts,
have been adopted in the commits
sion by equal representation, but
all of these, it predicts, viii fail In
tho plenary sitting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-19
Gotha the rcigning duke, would probably
abdicate this year

abdicate this year
tThc reigning Duke OF Sake Cohurg and
Gotha is Prince Alfred of Edinburgh, VINO
rlarTied the Grhsd Duchess Marie. daukn-
ter of Emperor Alexander II OF Russia,
succeeded his rncie on the throne OF the
duchy In August, 1895. Ills only son dlod
last February Tho English Duke OF Con-
naueht is now the heir apparently
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-19
aenerni oh.er,n,,nn..

carnations taken by the United States
'alA'T bureau at all stations at p. M, :sth
Erdan time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-19
"A VERY HARD TASK
Administrations Efforts to Subjueate
fillpinoS.
"A WAR OF DIFFERENTIATION
Is Said to Have Been Decided on at
Washington.
WOULD BE A SOLUTION OF PROBLEM
The Cost to the American People Is a
Million Q Day.
VERY LITTLE HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED
Americans Control Only Small For
ton of the ArchipcIano-Men
Arc Suffering.
VERY LITTLE HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED
Americans Control Only a Small por.
ton of the ArchipeInIo--Meu
Arc Suffering.

New York, June 1s.--A special 10 the
World from Washington says The war in
the Philippines has become one of exter-
mination. The administration no ioager
desires peace. but wants the natives
killed, regarding that as the best solu-
ton of the problem of future attempts
on the part of the Filipinos to gain theiI
independence.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-09

women wearing straw hats and cotton
clothes. The city streets are narrow.
and shaded during the heat Of the day
by csnopies which extend from one side
OF the street to the other, thus keeping
it in perpetual shade. MI. Sizer will re.
turn shortly. Meanwhile his friends are
delighted to see him again.
The picnic a Cushmsn park Monday
under the auspices Of the Sisters Of
Charity Of st. lheress's pro cathedral
and the labor union was largely attend.
cd. seven coach loads Of people leaving
the city during tho day. Owing to tho
extreme heat aud the absence Of some
OF the speakers expected, the program
vas abandoned. aud tho crowd spent
the afternoon resting 10 the shade, dane.
ing or patronizing the various amuse.
ments provided. Some impromptu
races created additional interest. Many
returned to tho city 10 tho evening, but
some remained TO enjoy the cool OF the
evening 10 the woods.
Misses Addie Williams Of North
Western University, Sue Stone OF
Missouri State University, Bertha Hol-
land Of the Indiana state university,
Frances Madden OF the Syracuse uni.
versity, Jessie Lockhart OF Indianapolis.
Indiana, and Frances G. French OF
Hillsdale college. Chicago. all members
Of the ri Beta Phi fraternity and dele.
gates to the convention OF that order
held in Boulder. Colorado. last week,
passed through Lincoln on Tuesday and
we're met at the station by members OF
tho local chapter. The ri Beta Phis
report overw helming hospitality on the
part OF the Boulder chapter.
On Friday evening September 7. Nj.
and Mrs. w. b. Wilson entertained 10.
formally In honor OF tho forty-second
anniversary OF their marriage. Delicious
refreshments we're served and before tho
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-09

departure Of the guests toast to the
health and long life Of tho host and
hostess wss drunk IN wine brswsd BY
them forty years ago. Those present
were Messrs and Mesdames Raymond,
Burnham. Irvine. Bseeon. Thompson,
Harwood, Yates. Oakley. Wright
Leonard, Hargreaves. Casebeer, Mitchell
Buckstsf, Mr.. Will Wilson.
A quiet but very pretty wedding was
that of Miss Josephine Hoyt to Mr..
Austin B. McCulloch which took place
ct the family residence ct 1910 N street.
The house was beautifully decorated In
green and white. The bride we gownsd
in white elk. H. T. Davis performed
tho ceremony which was witnessed By
none but relatives. After Q wedding
breakfast served immediately. M. and
Mrs. McCulloch left for Q wedding tour
east. They expect to return September
30 and will be at home to their friends
ct 284O X street.
A party Of friends "camped out" In 4
grove near the state farm last week. 70.
turning to town on Sunday. They re-
port jolly outing within sight Of tho
walls Of home. The party was com.
posed Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Cowdrey.
Misses Alice and Kittis Cowboy, Mr..
and Mrs. e. p. Ewing, Psyson Ewing.
A jolly camping party chsperoned by
Mrs. j. H. Geer returned on Thursday
from Milford. Those enjoying tho out.
Ing we're: Misses Dorothy Griges.
Anna Hammond, Garnet Geer, VeIms
Baum and Gardner; Messrs. Paul Hun.
ger, Ray Elliott, Ray De Putron and
Fritz Funke.
by. Tyndsls has returned to LincoIo.
New York 10 not the fascinating place
1t sesms from distance OF fifteen hun.
dred miles. DR.. Tyndale says it's all
light II It were not % remote-from
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-09

the dining room. Those partaking Of
Master Hubert's hospitality we're:
Valet Gould. Hazel Masters, Carrie
Matthews, Luella and Nellie Shelter,
Christy Wilson, Albert Burr. Fanny
Wood, Frances Pierce. Alice and Eu.
nice Hunter, Elsie Fitzgerald, Bessie
and Robert Sitter, Johnnie White.
Carrie Cultra, Lloyd DeWeese. Arthur
Jaeger, Frances Ross, Dorothy Dorr,
Dorothy and Helen Phillips. Genenieve
Harmer, James Shsllenberger. Walter
Hendry, Lloyd and Noel Klein. Barbara
Osborne, Hazel Sietz. Sadie Angle. Al.
bert Damn and Phillip Baker.
Lodge No. Sons and Daughters Of
Protection rendered reception to the
Fighting Fret at A. o. U. W. Hall
Thursday evening. More than two
hundred guests we're present. A pleas.
ing program wac rendered, after which
dancing was INDUCED In until q late
hour. The program was opened by an
overture by Mise Willoughby's orches.
trs, after which Mr.. F. w. Willoughby,
president Of the lodge. made brief in.
troductory talk stating the purpose Of
the reception. He was followed by
Prof. Joseph Frsnta in violin solo,
which was much appreciated. Judge
E. p. HOLMES then delivered the address
OF welcome to which Captain james
Cosgrove who eaw service 10 the First,
gracefully responded. Mr.. w. L.
Steward, vice president 1T the lodge also
spoke briefly. Musical numbers by Mr..
Will Hubbard, Mr.. Stockfleld and Miss
Pearl McFadden lent variety to the
program. After social season OF
half hour, the ball was opened by Cap.
tain Cosgrove with Miss McFadden.
Later 10 the evening refreshments we're
served. The members Of the lodge who
were members Of the First Nebraska
we're P. James Cosgrove, A. r. Chap.
man, F.. H. johnson and Aaron Smith.
Rev. Arthur F. Newell. for the past
six years pastor Of the Vine street Con-
gregational church. has accepted q
unanimous call from the Congreg ational
church Of Sayville, New York. Say
vile is the summer homo Of many
wealthy New Workers aud contains one
OF the many Vanderbilt residences. It
is on the south shore Of Long Island
and only fifty miles from New York
City. While he has been q resident Of
Lincoln, Mr.. Newell has identified him.
self with many practical efforts for
the cleaning Of the city and tho purifi-
cation Of morals. His is q healthful.
helpful everyday Christianity and bis
departure 10 real loss to the city.
On Tuesday evening jolly party met
at the home Of Will lngrsham at 2l72
South Fourteenth street and proceeded
to Normal 10 hayracks. where water.
melon feast contributed TO the further
pleasure Of the guests, after which they
returned to the city 10 bayracks as they
went, declaring the whole affair no end
Of fun. Those participating we're
Misses Edith and Eta Parish, Flora
Hartley, Marie johnson, Nellie Camp.
bell, Maud Miller. Josie Abbott, Lulu
Abbott, Anna Betz, Rens and Lilly
Smith; Messrs Borshell, Abbott, Nc.
Nichol, Berge. Cosner, Woodland. Nc
Cain, Stein, lngrsham.
Miss Flora Bullock has gone to Ne
braska City to assume her duties az in.
structor III literature In the institute for
the blind. Miss Bullock is unusually
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-07

developing the naval department work
along the line OF providing shore homes for
navvies and marines. These homes are
virtually Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton buildings. though they do not make
the religious feature prominent. Such homes
were long ago provided by the English pub
lie for British enlisted men, and must be-
come a feature of our own enlarged navy.
Apart from their moral influence they are
designed TO protect navvies and marines
from the land sharks who look upon them
as their own peculiar prey When the
money shall have been raised II is purposed
TO offer to certain cities portions of 1t to
found these homes on condition that these
respective cities raise additional sums. The
cities in which ultimately ii Is hoped to be
able to provide these places are Portland,
Boston,, New York, Newport News. Key
West, a Francisco, Honolulu, Havana
and il may be Manila.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-07
SMALLPOX AT LIBERTY.
Health Officers Find a Deplorable
Condition There.

DR.. Hurry. secretary Of the State Board Of
Health, and DR.. T. A Wagner, an expert
smallpox diagnostician of this city, hurried
ly went to Liberty early yesterday morning
and found a pretty state of affairs. They
found four cases of smallpox and that abb
solutely nothing has been done to check the
disease. Soon after they got into town a
man came riding down the street on a
bicycle with his face covered with eruptions.
The two physicians chased him home and
found he was broken out all over with
smallpox. When caught he was on his way
to the postoffice. The citizens Of Liberty
have been uneasy for some time lest the
eruptive disease which was prevailing was
smallpox and one physician. DIR. ]. E Nor
ris. held that IL was and advised all people
TO keep away from those suffering. The
city health officer. DR.. kell, had taken no
action and the county health officer, DR..
Fosdick, claimed IL was rot smallpox. The
indianapolis physicians found four fully de-
veloped cases. Charles Seward. the bicycle
rider. his son and daughter and a young
man living near them, named Donald, all
have II. Stella Newbaum, who has the dis
ease IN Greenfield. was = recent guest at the
Seward home. 49,.
DR.. Hurty is much wrought up over the
incompetence VI tha health officers lie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-07
FOUND ON GRANDEUR ISLAND
Body of n Young Woman Who May
Have Been on the Paul Jones.

News reached New Orleans yesterday of
the finding OF the body of a young girl.
about five feet in height, on Grandeur
island several days ago. and the belief is
expressed that the body may be that of one
OF the young ladies who lost their lives
in the mysterious explosion of the yacht
Paul Jones some months ago.
The body was found by Capt. Steve Push,
Of the lugger Slovinski, who was cruising
in the vicinity of Grandeur island. The
Plaquemine PROTECTOR, published at Point
n la Hatche, La, yesterday contained a
communication from Ernest FELTON,, of
Venice, La, in which he says: LAS we are
not aware of any persons having met such
a fate. / send you this Information, hoping
that some one may be able TO identify the
body. Some persons have advanced the
theory that this unfortunate person might
be connected with the wreck of the Inflated
Paul Jones" The body found by Captain
Push was promptly buried. but the grave is
plainly marked. The Paul Jones was owned
by Louisville parties. and left there in Feb
ruary for Florida. Nothing was ever after
wards heard of her or her party, hut many
Parts of the boat were picked up, indicat-
ing an explosion. Miss Taggart, of this
city, was one of the Inflated passengers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-07
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Pastimes defeated the Ash-street
bowling team yesterday
Dan Fraser and Charles NJ. Snyder. attor-
news of Fowler, were in the city yesterday.
Major Robert Anderson Post and Wom-
ans Relief Corps will nave an entertain
meut and dance in Showers Hall, East Mar
ket street. tomorrow evening.
The place OF meeting OF the Ladies Aux
Hilary Society OF the Railway Postal Clerks
has been changed from Mrs. BENEFITS, OF
%Irvington, to Mrs. Hanveys. 9S Broadway,
Thursday. May IL.
Rev. John Poland. S. T, ST. Francis
Xavier's College, Cincinnati, o.. will open
the Forty Hours Devotion at St. Johns
Church this morning at 10 o'clock. He Will
also deliver the sermons during the exer-
cises.
Police Superintendents Quigley. OF this
city: Chief Hyland. of Terre Haute. Harris,
OF LAFAYETTE: Cobb. OF Evansville. and Ser
geant Hyland, OF the indianapolis depart
ment. leave to-day for Chattanooga, Tenn.
10 attend the annual convention OF police
superintendents.
Rev. w. /. Haven. ID. d.. of New York,
secretary OF the American Bible Society,
will preach in the central-avenue NJ. E.
Church this evening. DIR. Haven Is chair
man OF the programme committee Of the
international Epworth League convention
40 be held in this city in July next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-07
GEN. MACAULEY'S REMAINS.
Body Of the Ex-Mayor of Indianapolis
En- Route to This Country.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, May 6.-Colonel
Weiser has started for the United States
with the remains of Gen. Daniel Macauley.
weiser is acting for Lafayette Post. 40. of
New York.
Gen. Daniel Macauley was a native of In
diana, and had been prominent in the poll
tics of that State before he was called TO
Washington by President Harrison in the
beginning of his administration tc assume
the position of appointment clerk of the
United States treasury. He retained this
post until the close of the administration
and then became connected with the Mica
ragua Maritime Canal Company in the ca
pacity of resident agent on the isthmus
He died there several years ago. the par
ticulars OF his death being unknown here,
but 1t was supposed he had fallen a victim
to a climatic fever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-07

called the Town Board together in the
morr ny and had the health officers dis
charged. He further procured the passage
of stringent resolutions regarding the dis
ease and had all cases ~quarantined. Seward
probably caught the disease in Cincinnati.
but he and the other patients have been
permitted 10 go wherever they pleased and
there have been no restrictions on them
whatever. II is impossible TO tell how much
of a start the disease has secured. DR..
Fosdick accompanied the Indianapolis men
the brow of one of the patients. He was
s~cornful when ordered to wash his hands in
an antiseptic soap, but DIR. Hurry told him
IL he did not do so he would be quarantined
and he oDeyed the order. DR.. Hurry says
the citizens are indignant and he fears much
trouble there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-07
POLICY GAME SUIT.
Lion" Mcclellan Sues Councilman
Harston and Others.

Leonidas II. Mcclellan. a saloon keeper
at 201 South Noble street. filed yesterday in
Justice Clark's Court a complaint against
Gus Rahke. Emil Rahke. Councilman AL
bert G. Harston and John Barmfuhrer, al
leging that the defendants were running a
policy game and had sold him tickets,
upon which he was to lose If the green
and red drew OUT and 10 win $50 if they did
not draw out" Mcclellan claims that the
drawing took place and as the colors did
not draw out" he won, and therefore de-
manded his money, which was refused. He
told his troubles to L. II. Reinhold and the
suit was instituted.