davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-10
To Re Tried MONDAY.

Waxshachie, Texas, June .. - Warren
Bartlett, charged with criminal assault,
will be tried Monday. June IL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-10

Denison. Texas, June s.--The scholastic
school census completed today, shows $50
pupils. This is an increase of 41o names
over last year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-10
my MAY HAVE BEEN LOST
.o,ts From the Flooded District Show
\ Great Suffering.
|sons Still Missing and May Have Been Drowned.
Chickens Drowned by Hundreds.

smithville. The loss here in one case
amounts to hundreds of dollars In the
stock, poultry and fruit farm of Hon. !.
p. Fowler.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-10
one Time Chnmpion corbct,

James j. Corbeit said 80 1t proved Just
as predicted When Jeffries was my
sparring nartpor n, C,r.or o. ,ho TINA, :
,....',
p'Vp''eu 'ol iuS nsnt WIN Pl'EslminohSi
knew he had 1t In him, though he was
then immature FltzslmmoDs would not
fight me. hui In Jenries / got the man.
who. knew. could defeat him Jenrles
was never In danger. when | went to his
room before the battle told him To 10 in
and fight as soon AS The gong rang /
told him II Fitzsimmong would not fight
In the FIRST round to 20 at him He did it,
In the third round he had Fiis going.
Jeffries did The aghtng. This proves what
have always said-thal a good boxer with
good left hand could dcfcat Fit2s,m-
mons Jenres possesses all the qualities
Of great boxer. lie Is competent 10 de-
fend his proud title against any fighter on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-10

But as a medicine worth its weight in
gold is Crab Orchard Water. Many have
been restored 10 perfect health by its use.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-10
ISLAND CITY NEWSlTEMS
olympia Is 10 Be Formally Opened for The
Season Tonight.
THE PACODA is TO Be MUCH ENLARGED
Hnnds-A Visitation of CATER
pillars.

Galveston. Texas. June 9--0lympia will
be formally reopened tomorrow night The
carpenters and the painters and the cleo
trio light men are busy on the huge pavll-
ion today and they will be busy up to tho
last moment.
Tomorrow night there will be concert
and the cinematograph people will give IAN
exhibition at Olympia,
There have been a lot of changes in the
big building. The public can hereafter
go directly upstairs without passing
through the restaurant and saloon depart
ments. as heretofore. The building has
been braced and reinforced so that 1t Is
row twice as strong and durable as be-
fore.
The building has a capacity for 10000
persons. The contractors say IL could bear
the weight OF a great many more than
that.
The path rooms have been taken out and
the third floor Is now clear for promo
made The stage has been removed from
the second floor and that whole space, with
dressing rooms, is clear.
There ia talk of having the Daughters or
the Confederacy cake walk repeated at
Olympia about the 22d of this month.
With Olympia reopened and with the hu-
reau OF information In the Sealy building,
strangers will not be altogether neglected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-10
VISITATION OF CATERP1LLARs.

The annual summer visitation of cater
pillars is here. The yards and gardens
are full of them. and even upon the grass
and weeds along the levees- there are
hundreds OF them. TO say that they are
a nuisance is putting 1t mildly. The ash,
willow and other deciduous trees are full
of them. and they wax fat upon the leaves
of grape vines. Neither birds nor chick
ems will touch them. and they continue
their ravages until the trees and vines are
stripped OF their foliage. Even now evil
dences of their work are apparent in the
city park, and in the gardens Surrounding
many residences. However, the crawling
nests give the oleanders and china trees
a wide berth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-10
CoURr on APPNALs.

The following opinions were handed
down here yesterday by the court Of civil
appeals.
Affirmed. East Texas Land and Improve
ment Company VS.. Texas Lumber Com
pany, from Angelina
Reversed and remanded: VIM. d. CleNe-
land & Co VS.. John F. Carr ct al. from
Polk.
Dismissed: f. Kiber VS.. Tbeo. F. Boyd,
from Harris.
Motions for rehearing refused: Polk
County VS.. A. w. Phillips, from Polk; K.
D. King ct al vs. G. NJ Hapgood She's
Company ct al, from Houston; San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass Railway Company
vs.. w G. Brooking, from Harris; Clanda
Savers VS.. j. w Davis eli al. from An
gelina. A. H. Hitchler and Wife VS.. I j.
Boyles ct al. from Harris.
Motion to correct judgment: r. D. King
ct al vs. c. NJ Hapgood Shoe Company ct
al, from Houston.
Motion to advance cause granted and
case set for submission on June Is Mrs. 5.
Gibbs ct al VS.. W. A. Leigh, county Judge,
from Walker.
Motion to postpone submission refused;
F. Kiber vs. Theo f BOYD, from Harris.
Motion to file transcript granted John
Lindsey VS. R c. Storrie. from Harris.
Submitted: Jonathan Harris vs.. City OF
Houston, from Harris, Mrs. f. Weide-
myer VS.. r. B. Bryan, from Anderson,
Parlin & Orendorff Company vs. W. G.
Howard. from Grimes.
POSTPONED: Greenville National Bank ct
al VS. F. E. Partam ct AL from wharton
Fac Farmer VS.. Arkansas Company ct al
from Arkansas Matilda Fian ct al VS.. Thos
LLOYD. from Galveston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-10
BATH HOUSE CHANGES HANDS.

Hth II IIDN'71@ 1877 -
Joseph F. Campbell, cashier of the IS
land City Savings bank, today authorized
the announcement that the pagoda bath
house had changed hands. The new COM
many is known as the Pagoda Bathing com
pany. and Is composed OF Mr.. Campbell,
president. John T. Mccarthy, secretary
and J. II. Atchison manager. The deal was
made some time since. but at the request
of the purchasers the details have not
been published,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-10

brook. Bath, Brunswick, Augusta, Lew
iston and Auburn. The grand officers
present are Grand Chief Ranger w. E.
Riker, Lewiston; Grand Senior Rang
er j. Cunningham. Gardiner: Grand
Treasurer p. d. WEIGH, Westbrook
Grand Trustee J. ]. Maher, Augusta :
State Deputy w. H. O'Brien, Gardiner:
Grand Senior Woodman Arthur w.
Darveau; Grand Junior Woodman II.
Ragot, Brunswick: Grand Recording
Secretary c. f. Townsend. Brunswick;
Grand Junior Beedle, Peter Darveau,
Bath.
The meeting will open, at 10 o'clock.
Wednesday morning. in Court Canada S
hall. In the evening, the meeting will
be held in Court Americas hall. The
degree team from Court Robert EN-
NETT OF Gardiner, will work the de-
grees on several candidates.
AT the close of the business meeting
last night. there was a Smoke talk
during which some of the most promi-
nent Foresters Of the State spoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-10
THE 72-HOUR RACE.
Eleven Men Left at I A. NJ. HegIeman Lead
ing With las 6 Miles.

New York May 10-Fourteen men ~
NAMED in the I2-hOur foot race at Inc
Grand Central Palace, up TO midnight. II
was a somewhat mOnOtOnouS contest all
through the day and but small crowd
were present
Hegelman completed his luUth mile. His
time was - hours and 53 minutes. Guer-
zero finished his Tooth mile at 0.26 o clock.
his time being II hours, % minutes. BY
o'clock F. NJ, Edwards, who mad betl
losing ground during the latter part OF
the day, gave up the contest, with y
miles and laps to his credit. HeSelmdn
continued to hold the lead, with Guerrero
a few miles behind him. Cox and CLICK
were struggling for third place.
Between 10 and II o'clock, there was a
spirited sprinting match between Cox,
Guerrero. Day ana Click. As the men
sped around the track several spectators
loaned over tho ropes and held out green
backs to them. one man held out q y
Bill ana the four men mace squirt, CpX
capturing the prize. In another similar
snurt Day got a 81 bill.
Earlier IN the evening, Hegciman dc-
upunccd the scorers, claiming tIdt tiitN
credited him with one mile less than his
true score and said that unless TINS was
added to his total ne would fcilre Lloiu
The race The difficulty was settled, now
ever. and he went back on the track. al
though he lost three laps by the squabDle.
At O'Clock this morning, lnere were
only II contestants on the track, the
nfher three taking rest. HeSelman was
stiU in the lead, but was five m les snort
of his 12-hour record of Monday. FOLLOW
ing is the | o'clock score: HeSelman lt'.n'
CiIcrrrro. Ill: Cox. 1867; Day. 13l.y; CHICK,
1s1 ,. Tracey, 1872: Barnes, llS.5; lgo, III. /;
Hansen HOS: Craig 9SS; Norema, 81 10;
,Iearv. SSH: Demmng. 906; Dawson, 6j.I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-10

Mrs. Eliza Wisc, $50 Iron g., hkron,C.
Mrs. Eliza WilSo says: AZ would be i,
my grave now if it had not been for you-
God-scnt remedy, Pc-rr-na. Everybody
says l am looking so much bcttor. No
doctor could holp nc rs Fortuna did. /
was brolscn-doEn woman. tt is now
seven years past that was cured"
Mrs. Sarah G1llitz, of Luton, H., clro
writes: 81 U-cs suffering with the change
of life. / had spells CT flowing every
two or three weeks, which would leave
me nearly dead. l hcd given up hope OF
being cured, when heard of DR.. Hart
mans remedies end began to r5o them.
l am entirely curcd, and give eli the
credit to Po-ru-na and Man-a-lin."
y healthy woman il becoming moro
and more rare. But comparatively fc.7
women who arc suffering with catarrh
know that this il tho case. Th,ir trou-
bic is called dyspepsia, heart trouble, To-
male weakness, weak lungs, nervous dc
bility; indeed, almost the VIII de cate
cory of medical terms has been applied
10 catarrh of some organ of tho female
.natomy. If these women would only
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-10

napolis. A few minutes were given To
Sec. Cortelyou and Stenographer.
Barnes and later the President started
FOR brisk walk with Sec Gage and
Senator Fairbanks.
me walk lasted about half an hour.
Inc President enjoyed the walk thor
ouGhly and felt much better after il.
The President and Mrs. Mckinley.
Sec. and Mrs. Gage and Senator Fair
banks dined, tonight. in the Presidents
dining room. Mrs. Mckinley rested all
day, keeping to her room.
After dinner, the President and Mrs.
Mckinley accompanied by Sec and
Mrs. Gage and Senator Fairbanks en-
tered the parlors while the orchestra
welcomed their appearance with Hail
to the Chief" They remained for
some time enjoying the music.
The President will begin the baths,
tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-10
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from North, East.
South and West

\ race programme was drawn up. Tues
day, for the international world bicycle
meet at Montreal beginning Aug. l. 5000
to he given in prizes for the professional
events.
The Caro- correspondent Of the Lon
don Times says: Gen. Lord Kitchen
or intends to open the Soudan to all
traders on the completion Of the rail-
road to Khartoum and foreign goods
WEI be admitted free of duty"
The procedure for a divorce Initiated
at Paris, last month, by Confess
Esterhazy against her husband, Com
mandant Comte Ferdinand Walsin Is
teIhazy, was passed, Tuesday, by de-
fault ana the final decree Will follow, in
July.
Six burglars overpowered Emil
Meyer, the Waterman, and Frederick
Testing. the engineer. at the Bavarian
brewery, at Fifth and Dupont streets,
Wilmington, Del. Tuesday, and then
blew open the safe in the office, secur
ing over $14OO. more than $500 being in
cash.
Former President Cleveland lef.
Princeton. n. j.. Tuesday, and went in
his private car to Philadelphia. There
he took the Baltimore * Ohio for the
West 1t is thought that he is on an
other cunning trip as he went Wesc by
tine same route, last year, for that pur-
pose.
The board of review of the National
Trotting Association met at Chicago,
Tuesday, for the purpose Of consider
ing questions Of abuses which have
been submitted to it. The sessions Will
continue two days and many racing
men will be called before the board to
testify.
,rre John Watson. wife of Station
Agent Watson of the Boston * Maine
Mt wilder. VT. was so seriously burn
ed in their home. Tuesday night that
daath resulted within two hours. One
az their children was also seriously
burned. The fire was the result of
gasolene stove explosion.
Three 81 the striking quarrymen at
Pockport. Mass, were arrested, tues
day night. on warrants charging them
vim having caused a disturbance on
Tho nronerty of the company. Other
,,.a-rants have been issued and they
yin be served. The strikers VIII hight
the charges in court
charles II. Haskell. whom Attorney
:. ..-.,,r ATonett accused of being a
- 20 offering him a bride to drop
III, ,,rosscution of the Standard Oil
go eaid IL The Associated Press re-
- ~ Toledo. Ohio. Tuesday. that
N had absolutely nothing 70 90 with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-10
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Enjoyinl The Unlimited Hospitality Of Charles
ton. S. c.. at Annual Reunion.

,-barI,ston :. c., May 9.-In gala deco
r;t tions OF bunting and festoons OF elec-
trir lights Charleston Is, ton Sht. wei
rnr,inr Inc visitors ana the delegates >
inc qth annual reunion OF the nlttd
confederate Veterans. Accompanying
Frr ~ aD0 persons have been provided ana
NJ prospect is that every cot VIII be
,,..,l.-I The principal streets are hand
.5,,r,1..fN- decorated with bunting the rel.
White and red IF the Lost 1ausS IN I
INV. G.srs ana Str pes minElinE- Most If
~. n1orr distinguished eN-Confederate
leaders are already in the CITY.
THO reunion proper Will peSlh' loiho' ,
r,,w the only Official function scheduled
law i,Iav being the reception OF the cruz
..r Raleigh. which was postponed pa'
..,,,... m M vessel going aground Whlic
nv, ne M 10 the city
r-,ufgit the great Auditorium. rrect"i
.l...I,f.tf,- Tor the reunion, was delicdt Si
NTH impressive cereinonieS- 80 ei1.ilS
'.tt,.rifV Of 1Uoa was taxed 70 h"ld tue
- an the stage was seated all o.
~ o''W.ttnguished visitors and many lead
~ ci.izens ~ the city. \ superb chuir
VI archestra furnished music ana ad-
~ -, wore made BY Mayor smythr'
LIZ yv,Ia Hampton, MAJOR Theodor-
, II "a Hon r. W. Bacot. Ihe prayer
- ,,,.,'ie IN Rev. Ellison Capers, ior-
,,erIy A Drigadier genera IN IT'S o"Hieu-
eFd III, o. social functions are In progress m
.iar' ~ The distinguished visitors.
nonot 'na arrivals, today. was Miss
=, SS.iiir,s, Randolph Heath OF washington
y 81 '...'trcSeds Miss Winnie DAVIS a. sPph-
.,,r. Of the association
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-10
Kennetec Water Power Co.'S. Annual Meetinr.

At the annual meeting of the Ken
nebec Water Power Co, Monday
morning, at the office of the Lockwood
Co., the following directors were elect
ed: Sumner Hollingsworth. Boston: w.
II. X. Abbott. Waterville; f. J. Law
renee. Fairfield: a. l.. Smith. Madi-
son; Turner Boswell. Skowhegan: A.
NJ. kennison. was elected clerk and
W. Fl. X. Abbott, treasurer. The direc-
tors organized with the choice of Mr.
HollingsWorth as president.
a great many matters were talked
over relative TO the business of the
company but the only action taken
was to vote to act with the Kennebec
Log Driving Co. in removing some of
the obstacles in the river near the
Forks and in repairing the dams. This
action is taken that the work of log
driving may be carried on with less
water than is used at the present time
Those present We're: Summer Hol-
lingsworth of the Hollingsworth &
Whitney Co; w. II. X. Abbott. super
intendent Of the Lockwood Co; Z. j.
Lawrence Of the Lawrence Newhall
e Co.; A. l.. Smith of the Manufacture
ing Investment Co; Turner Boswell of
the Moosehead Pulp & Paper Co. E.
w. Heath of the Kennebec Fiber Co.:
III. Nj. Mansfield of the Somerset Fiber
Co.
The members dined at the EImwood.
after which the majority left on the
O'Clock train, part going TO Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-10
President a, Hot Springs. Va.

IIot Springs Va. May s.-The President
ana AIR. Mckinney. Or. Eizcy ~ thc
navy, Assistant Secretary C0rtelyou, Mr..
barnes Y White House strnographer ana
ih' executive servants. reached here, 90
NoclOck this morning. Their special train
was an hour ahead of st. schedule time.
Dr. Rixey Immediately examined the
pain houses and the President will begin
taxing The baths. today.
President Mckinley had a day OF
thorough rest and comfort at the Hotel
homestead. Official business did not
lntrude To disturb him nor did callers
crowd to seek favor. He spent most
OF the day in the apartments set aside
Tor his party or on the wide porches
upon which his windows opened. At
Ter nap and luncheon. he enjoyed 4
social chat with Sec. Gage, Senator
Fairbanks who came to see the Secrc-
tary. and Mr.. John c. New Of India
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-10
CATARRH OF THE PELVIC ORGANS.
The Reason Why So Many Women Are Sick.

realize that their trouble is probably
catarrh Of the organs peculiar to women
or pelvic organs, and euro themselves
with Pc-ru-na, how much unnecessary
suffering would be saved
Mrs. G. c. Worstcll, Clarksburg, W.
Va, writes tho following letter to DR..
Hartman. This is only ono of hundreds
of similar letters which the Doctor re.
ccivcs from thankful women. Mrs.
Worstcll says: II trust that no one will
think from this that want my name in
public for cry caUco only to let sufferers
know whcro they may find relief from
many ailments. I can truly say have
been much bcnefittcd by tho use Of Pc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-10
M0LINEUx FREE
Continued from page ID

sistant District Attorney Osborne was
present and the party went to the
chamber of Judge Jerome where the
warrant was read. Weeks declared
this charge should not stand as it was
based on the evidence which the grand
jury had ignored in the murder plea.
but the judge refused to consider this
plea, declaring that the warrant could
not be dismissed unless Weeks could
show that the specific charge of as
sault had been ignored by the grand
jury.
Osborne admitted that if Molneax
was held on this charge the case would
probably be submitted to another
grand jury with a view of connecting
the prisoner with the Adams poisoning
The judge declared that as one grand
jury had acted in the matter he could
not approve such an idea.
In the midst of the argument it was
decided to continue the case until to-
morrow and the attorneys then began
a discussion of the subject of bail. M
bail was fixed by Judge Jerome. The
judge wants to confer with District
Attorney Gardiner before fixing the
bail.
The following We're the witnesses in
the Molineux case examined by the
grand jury, today: Harry Cornish,
Chief of Detectives McClusky, Hand
writing Experts Kinsley. Frazer, Tir-
relI and Osborne: DR.. Hitchcock, Prof.
Witthausa, Mrs. Rogers, daughter of
the murdered woman, Messrs. Baker
and Gordon, the coroner's stenoSra-
piers; Detective SerGeants Carey and
McCafferty and Felix ]. Gallagher.
formerly an employee of the Nnicker-
booker Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-10
c .piiaI lettings.

The foreign crop statistics which sup
plement the recent winter grain report If
the department Of agriculture show thar
the winter grain conditions are almost
everywhere in Europe favorable
The claims Of the United States against
the government of Morocco have been
settled. The United States cruiser Chi
cago sailed from Tangler. Morocco. Tues
day. TO resume her voyage around Africa.
EX-President Harrison. who is in New
York, en- route to England. for which
country he will sail, May IL, 70 act as
chief counsel for Venezuela in the bound
AIRY dispute. said, Tuesday. that he
thought the conference would be Of TWO
or three months duration. They cNpcc' =
ed to begin sessions about June 10. In re-
ply to the question, Are you an eXpan-
sionist?" the eX-President is quoted as
saying that he had views on the subject
which he was not ready at present to
make public
The owners Of the British bark Howard
ID. Troop, through their legal representa-
tive, Robert d. Benedict of New York,
made an appeal. Tuesday, to the British
embassy al Washington, to take action
in the case Of the captain and a number
of sailors of this ship who are alleged 20
have been improperly treated at Astoria,
Ore. Before taking any action Nj.
Tower. British charge d'affaires, called on
the British consul at Portland, Ore, for
a report on the subject. This will deter
mine what if any action the British an
thorities will take.
The official mail bag from the Paris
foreign office which reached the French
embassy at Washington. Tuesday. was N
a damaged condition, a mole being rent in
one end large enough to permit hand
and arm to be inserted and the contents
of the bag examined. Comparison of the
contents with the OFFICIAL list of enclos-
ures showed that nothing had been re-
moved and the seals on the various off
cial communications were unbroken.
probably because an inspection indicated
that no funds were enclosed. The reports
of the late payment to Spain of S2n,0o001j
through the medium of the French emf
bassy may have led to this mutilajion Of
the French bag. The hole was too care
fully made to be the result of accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-10

ru-na could SEQ that before had taken
the first bottle that it was doing me
good. l recommend it to all suffering
women. think that it is the best
medicine il the world. 1 can't saw
enough in lis favor. You can publish
this if you like"
DR.. Hartman has written book en-
titled "Hcalth and Beauty" especially
fer women. 1t treats of female catarrh
in ell its different phases and stages. 1t
is profusely illustrated and contains
common sense talks on subjects which
should interest every woman. This book
Will be sent free to any woman who
addresses DR.. Hartman, Colum bus, Ohio,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-10

The members of the St. Louis So
ciety are organizing a bicycle club.
which will be composed largely of the
members of the society. The move
ment to form the club was started
some time ago by some of the promi-
nent young French people in the city,
a large number of whom own wheels.
There was at first talk of forming an
independent organization, but later the
idea of having is as an adjunct to the
society was carried out. 1t will have
rooms with the society. The club at
present numbers about 20 charter
members. The organization is as yet
only temporary. but in a short time
Will be made permanent and officers
elected. The first run of the season
will be to Bradley's, next Sunday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-10

Mrs. Betsey Mitchell, the widow of
Benjamin Mitchell. died at the home
of her son. Rev. II. B. Mitchell on
Highland avenue, yesterday morning.
after being ill a short time with pneu-
monia. She had been in poor health
for several years and until her health
began to fail she was constant at
tendant at the Methodist church. Two
sons, Rev. II. b. Mitchell and Ira
Mitchell of this city, survive her.