davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
WINDSOR pn,yIvG ASSOCIATION.


De roit. July S.-The Windsor Driving as
sociation's summer trotting meeting opened
today with fine weather and good attendance.
Driver Burns of Toronto was fined 800 for
pulling his horse. Sphinx, in the 2:22 pace.
TrottinR. class 2:lS-Jaok won In straight
heats, Best time 213A. Dorothy s.. Lillian
and Might also started
Pacing. class 2;92-Kathleen won second.
third and fourth heats Best time 2;I1iA.
Black Joe won the first heat in 214E Sphinx,
Prince Pugh, Ogda NJ, McClemens Boy Cap
tain Ranke. Snowflake, Pat Rice. Pineapple
and Grey Fred also started
Trotting, clars 9:24-Lady Wellington won
in straight heats. Best time 2;l5A FRS
Land. Onward silver, Wikie Ross and Lex
ington also stnrted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
SPANISH PRIESTS VIEW.
Says AEuinaido Is In Reality Muc
Di.henrtened.


San Francisco, July IA copy of the
Japanese Times, secured from the steamer
Nippon Maru, gives an account of the ar
rival at Yokohama of two Spanish priests
who recently escaped from the insurgent
camps. one of them stated that the power
of Aguinado viii be broken Immediately
on the arrival of American troops to gar
rison towns that are taken, The priests
name is Frieppe Buencamlne. In an in
teryiew he said ''Aguinaldo Is remorse-
full. His influence is gone, and he often
sits alone and cries over the miserable
condition into which he has plunged his
people, There Is dissension in his army,
and the bands are out for plumber and
willing TO murder. They are as dangerous
to the leader as TO tho Americans. The
bandits are the men with whom the Amer
leans will have to deal. and in order to
down them II Will be necessary 10 keep
large army In the field until the thieves
are captured or killed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
The Haytien DeIegation.

New York, July s.--The delegation OF
Haytien statesmen who arrived in this city
last week for the two-fold purpose OF ne
gotiating a s5,0oO,O0O loan and reforming
the currency of their country is still in
this city except the minister of iiaance,
Stephen La Fontaint. who sailed for Eu-
rope last Saturday. IL is understood sew
eral large financial institutions now have
the matter of the Hayden loan under con
sideration and a contamination OF tie loan
Is l.kely TO be made before long.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
HAPPY RESULTS.

During the past summer the writer had
occasion to use Chamberlain's Collie. chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy himself and in
his family. He had used it before and
always satisfactorily. but gladly says with
especially happy results this time. This
confirms me in the purpose to keep It In
the house all the time and recommend IL
to others.-A. r. McCollum, manager the
Tribune company. Waco. Texas, For sale
by all druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
NATIONAL EDUCATORS.
The Annual Convention Ia He Held
al Los Angeles,

M Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, CAL July 3.--Los Angeles
is assuming holiday garb in anticipation
of the National Education oonveIs.y
which will open in this city one week from
today. The Santa Fe overland, which will
arrive on Wednesday morning will bring
the first installment of these passengers
from the East, The train will come in
nine separate sections one Immediately af-
ter the other, the whole bringing TO Los
Angeles a division OF nearly 1000 peda-
gogues and their friends.
Secretary Irwin Shepart has received a
letter notifying him that the special party
consisting OF President Il. O. Lyle OF. the
National Educational association and fam
lily; a. G. Lane chairman OF the board cf
trustees, Or. Nicholas Murray Butler. sec
rotary, and William r. HaI-tyon and fam :
lily of Washington, United States commits
sioner OF education, and Prof. l.. Il. Sedan.
city superintendent of schools at st. Louis,
viii reach Los Angeles on Sunday. All are
now in the Grand canyon and are travelling
over The Santa Zee.
Vice President Greenwood who is city
superintendent of the Kansas City schools.
Is due TO arrive here on Saturday
1t is now known definitely through OIL
fetal sources that every educator on the
programme is certain to attend the meet
ing. There are something like 300 papers
to be read.
Maybery Park, N. j., and Sulphur
Springs, NJ Y, have added their names TO
the list of places desiring the next con-
vention Montreal Canada. Charleston,
S. c., and Boston are also striving for the
distinction.
The next meeting place viii not be final
ly determined. however. An expression of
opinion on the subject will be, however,.
obtained during the Los Angeles meeting,
the trustees of the National EducaIRnal
association LITER on making the choice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
THE RACES.

st. Louis, July ga heavy downpour Of
rain at noon left the track at the fair grounds
very slow. Summaries:
Mile and a sixteenth. selling-Salvarze
indian, Ransom, Lord Neville. Time / SO.
Mile-Gaston. Chimura, veloce. Time 1:ie
Six furlongs-Easter Card. Trust Me, Mz-
zoura. Time 1:1Slh.
Six furlongs-Hindoo Net, Tom Collins, Ca
thedral Time 1917.
Six furlongs-E tholin. Mystery. St. Angus
tine. Time l;20
Five and a half furlongs-Wood Trioe
Schnel Lauffer, Glissandro. Time iii.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
THE PLAGUE STRICKEN SHIP.
The Vessel VIII Return to the Orient
shortly.

San Francisco. July 3-The Nippon Maru
is expected 10 sail on her return trip to
the Orient next Saturday, II has not yet
been decided how Captain Allen and his
crew are 10 be rescued from quarantine.
They are still on Angel island with the
vessels incoming passengers. and the Ped
eral authorities say they must renain
there until July H. II is expected, how
ever, that Quarantine Officer Kinyun may
make an exception in favor OF the captain
and crew and they will Immediately leave
this port.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04

bulb is coated with a Photographic emul-
sion and acts as the plate on which the
picture Is taken. The patient is made to
swallow the bulb, which is then Inflated
by means OF air blown into the tube until
the bulb entirely flls the stomach its
flexible sides conforming to the walls OF
the stomach. An X~ray is then made, the
bulb is withdrawn and the picture OF the
thin rubber bulb Is developed as in ord
mary X-ray photographs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
Negroes Not Allowed 10 SION.

Pana, III, July IA company OF negro
miners, who formerly worked in the Pana
mines arrived on the Illinois Central this
afternoon. but were ordered to leave i'm
mediatcly. The negroes stated that they
had escaped during riot at the Brush
mines near Gainesville. This. 1t is re-
ported, is the treatment which will be
given all blacks stopping in Pana.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
KAISER AND BISMARCK.
The Conference between the Two q
secret One.

Secret One.
New York. July "a dispatch to the
Herald from Berlin says: Prince Herbert
Bismarcks visit to Travemunde is eagerly
discussed. His enemies say that the kaiser
refused to receive him.
The Klein Journal. which pretends to
have special court information. says the
audience was prolonged: that Prince Bis
marck refused the Washington embassy
for private reasons, but said he would be
willing TO accept the London embassy.
The truth is that the audience took place
behind closed doors, and the kaiser took
the opportunity OF hearing Prince Bis
marck's opinions on politics in general.
and especially on the canal bill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
Charter onk Parks summer Races

Hartford. Conn, July 3.rhe opening of the
summer race meeting at Charter Oak park
was successful. as TO events. but there was a
light attendance. Summary!
Trottng. class 9;1i, purse SiO0O-Paddy d.
won In straight heats. Best time 2llA.
Laurel. Charity, Ruby and Ceibate also
started.
Pacing, class 2;S0. purse Si000-Fire Gilt won
IN straight heats. Best time 2:l1h Lizzie
Wilkes, Lexington. Motion and Palatina also
started
Trottng, class 2:3o purse sioOO-King Mond
won in straight heats BDt tme. 2.l2l9, Bell
Esprit, Znnonina. Miss Jay Flower, Blaze
Away. Dolly Patchen aud Leonard Bell also
started.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
Agreement Is ncing violated.

Cleveland, Ohio. July g. The Street
Railway Mems union drew up in written
form today their complaint that the big
Consolidated street Railroad company IL
not living up to the agreement upon which
the recent strike was Aattled. ana pre-
scented II TO the special city council COM
mittee that negotiated the settlement The
Union held an all-night meeting tonight
and decided not to strike again. but leave
the matter in the hands OF the committee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
Decision Awarded to MnIouy.

New York. July 3.--Young Mahony OF Phil
adelphla was awarded the decision on points
oyer Jack Eyerhardt OF New orleans at tn
end Of the twenty-hfth round before the
Coney Island Sporting club tonight. The
New Orleans man fought eamely. but Mahony
was lighter on his feet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
Harlem Results,

Chicago July S.-Four furlongs-Zerila,
Mona Murphy Baird. Time :5lis.
Six furlongs-Red Gidd. Marie Lee. Meal
bert Time 1:1Sh.
Mie-Charo Springer, Lime Water. Time
1:47.
Six furlongs-Maceo. Fred Barr George II.
Ketchum. Time 1:13K.
Five and a half furlongs-Dick Furber,
Prestome Marajah Time 1l2ls.
Half mile--Azua. Diana Fonso. Georgetown
IL Time :52.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
A Ba,tamweight Match

CIeburne. Texas. July 1.-"Young Peter
Jackson" Dallas bantam weight is In the
city to challenge Johnnie Sullivan OF Cleburne
for a ffteen-round bout, to come of in about
two weeks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04

Gnebe was soon informed thai Colonel
Sanford had threatened to kill him on
sight He procured a pistol aud ne and
the colonel met a short time afterward on
the steps of the bank In which the colonel
was cashier. The colonel asked Mr. Goehel
If he was tho author of the article in which
he was so numerically attacked Goebel
without the least show of emotion and
with calm voice, replied yes" The
colonel made a motion as If to draw a
weapon but before he could get his hand
on his pistol Goebel had shot him dead
II was acquitted on the examining trial
as there was abundant proof that he acted
purely In self-defense. The anger Of San
ford's friends has been renewed recently
| by the unhappy circumstances of Colonel
| Sanford's widow going crazy and being in
carceratad In n private asylum in this city.
When he opened his campaign for gov
ernor TINS year he said he was opposed by
all the corporations In the State, by all
the banks, and nearly all the newspapers,
but he intended to win the contest despite
he efforts of these great powers against
him. How well he succeeded the news of
the week shows. No man ever had a
harder fight. He went into the convention
en- Wednesday of last week with only II
small portion of the delegates pledged to
him, but by his superior generaiship he
won the nomination after struggle last
Ing eight days and seven nights.
His management of this convent ion
gives an insight into his cool and cllcu-
lating character. Knowing the necessity
of keeping posted as To The changes In the
balIoting he secured the services of a
book makers sheet writer of Chicago, and
this individual kept a tally on the ballot
Ing in a manner similar TO the way he
keeps his bets In the bookmakers box
AS n result Mr. Goebel could not tell at a
gance AT any tinlo just how he stood
ard Just how his opponents stood He
also had set OF signals and q line of men
scattered through The hall SO that he could
communicate secretly with every one of his
lieuteuants.
He never allowed himself to he disturbed
and AT no time did he feel that he would
lose the nomination. Toward the end of
the convention the gigantic ollie James,
Stone man. rushed up TO Mr.. Goebel,
element. and In voice OF thunder he ex-
claimed: you must Withdraw or We viii
nominate Hardin" James was the renog-
nized leader of the Stone forces and he
expected this wild defamation would
move the Kenton county man. but Mr.
Goebel never budged. He simply said
in that quiet tone so well known to him.
"All right; If you can stand II. | can"
That was all; and James retired dis
comforted
Mr.. Goebel Is unmarried Unlike the
average Kentucky politician he neither
uses tobacco nor liquor. He Is absolutely
clean in his private life Out OF his
earnings as a lawyer ne has educated one
brother and has assisted the other one to
engage In lucrative business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
Dowaser queen Of Hawaii Dead.

San Francisco, July 3-The coptic brings
news of the death at Honolulu on June "a
Of Dowager Queen Kapialani. widow OF the
late King Kalakava.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
Ruling on Taxation OF Bank stock

Seattle, Wash, July S.--ln the Federal
court Judge HaDford decided that the cap
ital stock of bank Is not stock FOR taxa
ton purposes until its issuance hes been
duly certified and authorized by the comp
troller of the currency.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04

<QlX# base-NagIt.
6ese hits-Page Kemmer 2. Holland.
hf4& base hit-Houtz.
IdG1M runs-Hout Huston.
A&144 ball-Badger.
|mp1fe -Sparger
111esof game-1.45.
In Struck Bases Wild Batter
'tkeher- nings out. on balls. pitch. hit.
ssssiiain : T! I! 9 9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
Is LEAGUE
koNAL LEAGUE
Gnlvcston II. Houston I.

~ the Buffaloes with ease by a score OF
H. Houtz and Huston both made home
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
shecpshend Bay summaries.

New York. July IA good card and fnc
weather attracted an unusually large crow
to Sheepshead Bay today The Pansy stakes
was the only feature scheduled
Sadducee won the fourth race by head
but was disqualified for fouling Montanic a.
they came into the stretch
Six mrlongs-st Clair, Captain sigsbce
Swiftmas Time lib 20
Six furlongs on the TURF the Pansy stakes
The Bobby, Mischievnus Pettifogger. Tins
lis.
Mile and furlong-Tragedian, Survivor,
Imp. Time $50.
Futurity course-Montanic. Battle Royal,
Claren,us. Time I'll 2-5,
Mile on the turf-Ordeal, Ed Upton Lady
Exile. Time 1:42 20
Mile. sellng-Ha..ccuif, Wolhurst. Grey
Fox. Time lao rs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
All Men
Are Created Equal

and all alike. imperfect therefore we shalt
maintain tas long as the Institution shall stand
force OF tiilors to oorrec, all errors of ht or
10 improve the shortcomings of the figure.
and trusting 10 the wisdom OF the people we
have pledged our lives our business honor
ana our fortunes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04

| Stolen bases-Clark 2.
ETwo-base hits-Longley, volz. Kohnle.
| Time of game-l:40
In Struck Bases on wild Batters
trhers- nings. out. balls. pitches. hit
2lz ........ 0 o
NATIONAL LEAGUE AVERAGES.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
TopAY's ENTRIES.

Five furlongs, seling-Big Gun. 114 Pres
tidgitator, l12; Affect, 1903; Mantoban, Vohi-
ceer. shoreham, 1O7; Alex. loi; Miss Dede
Brusquere, Dear Heart. 80; Fluke. 9s; Cupid
Handicapped, 81; Eileen DAILY, 90; Pegasus. "a
Shrove Tuesday. 81
SIX furongs, neutrality-suspicious. 1875
Tinge, l24: Kentucky. Colonel, 122; Clonsllla
ia; DR.. Eichberg, III; Sweet Caporal, 1l3
Armament Ill: Blarneystone, l0l: Danfortn
ZOE: Athamas, l05
Futurity course, double embellishments
l29; Iroquois Belle, Ill BROMLEY entry
Prince of Melbourne, 1873; Radford, ia (Mad-
den entry); Mark Cheek, Gold One. 122
Wooster Boy. Mack Flecknoe, ia; Brigadler
III.
Mile and five furlongs, Lawrence Realization
-Lothario, l22; Filon Dor, 49, Ethelbert
lis; Lakeland, 100 tPaget entry); The Bouncer
1i2 Half Time, III.
Independence steeplechase handicap, full
ccurs --Peconic. 1852; DR.. Catlett. 1874; Wes-
town, 1853; Marschan, 1916; King t.. 1i3; Pc
rion. 1876
Mile and sixteenth, on the turf-Intrusive
12l Decanter 49, Maxine Gomez. ll3: Mar
shall, Ill; J. Ray. 10S; Bob White. 1os; Great
Land l06; Bona Dea. 10l Diminutve, 80; st.
Lorenzo 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Fittsburg, July S.--Harley's single, followed
by two Dagger, gave Cleveland a run in the
first After that the visitors had not the
ghost of show.
Score II T.
Cleveland .,.......... 100 600 600 1
Batteries--Tannehill and Shriver; Kneppsr
and Schrekengost.
Washington. July s.-The Senators pounded
Kllen for nine hits in the first three innings
Hickman who succeeded him. did not fare
much better. An error by Bonner in the nintn
saved Boston from shut-out
Score II u
Washington ........... 100 ITO 120--15 IL 2
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. uuU W. W. y Z
Killen and Bergen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
ON BASEBALL
b Team Defeated by the Sand Crabs
In First Game.
TOOK THE FIRST GAME At HOME

kted the Bronchos After Close
ne - TraRedian Bent Imp.
League Averages.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
Anstin @. sam Antonio 4

|;Auatin, Texas. July 3-After returning
omH III most disastrous trim the Senators
Ion eSgame this afternoon as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
GoEpnL 4 MODEL MAN.
Most Remarkable kentucky Leader
since CIny'S Days.

Most Remarkable Kentucky Leader
since CIny's Days.
ST. Louis Post Dispatch.
Lexington. Ky.--william Goebel. the
democratic candidate for governor of Ken.
Kentucky has had since the days OF Henry
Clay and John C. Breckenridge,
He does not smoke or drink.
He is the enemy of the trusts and cor
porations,
He has killed his man.
An agnostic. he keeps up his dead moth
er's membership In the church to which
she belonged.
| Without a collegiate education, he has
been the active partner of two OF the
greatest lawyers of recent times in Ken
lucky. He does not gamble and is the au-
thor OF the law making gambling a felony
in the State. All politicians admit that he
has more brains than any man prominent
before the Kentucky public.
Mr.. Goebel was born In Pennsylvania
thirty-eight years ago and was removed
when q child OF years with his parents
to Covington. Ky, where he has lived
ever since lie received his schooling in
tne pubic SCHOOLS OF toNtnSton and then
read law with Ex-Governor John G. Ste
venson. He showed such marked ability
that Governor Stevenson made him his
law partner and this partnership was
continued until the death of the gov
ernor, who made MIR. Goebcl his executor
without bond. He left large estate
aud the young attorney administered 1t
In the most satisfactory manner.
Ex-Secretary of the Treasury John G
Carlisle was so impressed with the ability
OF Mr.. Goebel that he formed partner
ship with him after the death of ex-Gov-
ernor Stevenson, which Lasted a number
OF years and was only terminated when
Carlisle was made secretary of the treas
ury.
He has always been a friend of the peo-
pie, and this characteristic CAUSED him to
become engaged In controversy which
made 1t necessary for him TO take hu-
man life. He thought the bridge tolls
across the Ohio river Were too high and
he introduced and had passed bill
through the Kentucky legislature reduc-
ing the tolls to | cent for a foot passenger.
Colonel John Sanford an ex-Confederate
soldiers, was n large stockholder in one of
the bridge companies. and he denounced
Goebel for fathering the bill and wrote a
severe article which was published In a
Covington paper, denouncing Goebel for
the part he took in reducing the tolls
Goebel replied in an unsigned article that
fairly took the cuticle of the colonel
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-02
DIVIDING THE BURDEN.
Well-Known Whe Gilman Gives His
Opinion as to Who Should Pay
for Good Roads.

1.-THE great reason why we have so
few good roads in the United States
is that we have left it to the farmers
alone to build them. This is wrong.
1t is absolutely impossible for the farm
ers alone to provide system of good
roads. The cost is altogether too great,
and unless substantial help is furnished
them, upon some reasonable basis,
progress in road building will continue
to be slow and unsatisfactory" says
Otto Dorner, chairman of the L. A.
W. highway improvement committee.
'"The help which the farmers require
in building roads should come from
the cities. The cities are the great
.centers of wealth; they are the great
markets in which business is done
the great distributing points for man
ufactures and for agricultural prod
ucts. Agricultural America has built
them up and maintains them. The
union between the cities and farming
districts is close, upon a hundred diff
ferent channels of trade. Each de-
ponds upon the other. What is more
proper, therefore, than that the city
should unite with the country in con-
structing and maintaining suitable and
efficient means of communication and
transportation?
"There need be no doubt that the
taxpayers of most American cities are
willing and ready to contribute to the
cost of building country roads. Their
necessity is as thoroughly realized in
the cities as it is by the farmers who
become stalled on a muddy road with
a load Of grain hauled half way to mar
ket- City people know the country bet
ter than they have ever known it be-
fore, and their business relations with
country people are growing more and
more intimate. They are quick to see
the convenience and saving which
would result from the construction of
good roads, and know that they them
selves would be, in large measure, the
gamers.
But how can a tax be levied upon
city property for expenditure in coun-
try districts for road building pur-
poses? A city tax is out of the cues
ton, as much as it would be to levy
town tax upon farm property for
building sewers in distant city. True,
county tax might be levied, large
share of which would be paid by the
cities situated in the county, and which
might be used for the building of roads
in any locality within the county. But
this is not sufficient, especially In the
case of large cities like Chicago, New
York, Cincinnati, St Louis, Minneap-
oils and Baltimore. Their interests ex-
tend far beyond the counties in which
they are situated; indeed, the cities
themselves constitute the greater part,
or nearly all. of the taxpaginr property