davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1899-04-06
Nnbe In WaIoIo5.
Mgninaloo's Fiifgrat i9eint ge=
brDd)en.

MuniIa, 3. 4pril. Die dmeritdnis
lden Iruppen nnter Sen. WleMrtpur
liegen nod in Uialolps, no Naes III.
big III. Die Geinbieligteiten ipdbrenp
Der lebten Dierunb5pan3ig Stunosn
bdben iib duf bas selegentlihe Wedz
ieln finlger ShiiIie 5piIhen ben Sns
1ilrgenten nnD ben bic Ginien Der 9ta
neraie Satpton unb IOdn bilpenpen
Sruppen beIhrdntt, Die iih bon ben
Waferperfen bis 2d 2pltid dusbehs
n.n. Dieies ShieBen getiigte aber
gerabe, ben Splpaten bus 2eben our
Gait 81 MAIDEN unb bic Sfficiere 81
aipingen, gefehtsfertis in ben Shan3s
grdben 5u fhldfer.
Die glmerifdner fperben rnebr uno
mehc babon iiberseugt, baB ben sSns
Irraenttu bas Hiidgrat eebrpden i'll
9ahlreide 9erii1te peiien auf eineR
hal6ieen 3uiammenbruh Der SnIurs
reftipn Elm. gines luutet, bab pia
d. qSilor, Der bette Sampler unter
ben 5il:pino Officieren, 2lgliinalpo
aufgeben unb bic 2lmerifaner unters
ftiibel mill.
Die Spdnier molten niht elauben,
hab Die Hebellipn bereits ihrenl Gnbe
entqegeneebt. Sic fasen, bab iih Die
6iltplnos ibre Nieberlaee Bel Malolos
unD rem Werluit Der Stabt ippie bic
@erlsgung ibrer ipgenannten Regiez
ring niht ernitlih au 9er5en nebmen
ipsroen. sic Iasen i'm 9egentbeil
bpror., bdb bic Snfllreenten ben Nnles
sifanern duf ben 6uden bleiben nnb lie
70 riel ais moelih beldItigen iperben.
nm iih, penn in Mtuhe dngegriffen,
alfsulDIen nnp no anbers iuieDer
al erfheinen. 0iefe Dirt Sattif. be-
baupten Die Spanier, pirb bis 5unl
Gintritt Der Regenseit psrfolst tperoen.
Damn, ipenn bic Mnerituner ge5ipuns
gen iinb, in 8arraden 5u bduien, ipers
ben bic s5ilipinps ale Pldbe ipieber be-
ieben, bic BON ben ameritaniIhen
Sruppen nint garniIpnirt itnb. Wtit
Der nGnften trodenen sSu5res5eit fpers
ben bic gegenipdrtigenSperdtipu ppn
gfeuem beginner.
3tpei Weitglieper bes 5ilipinossgpn~
greiies, Die ipdbrenb bes Samples I'm
Mlulolps geflpben paren, tehrten 5uz
rid unb erflGrten, bdB 1000 Sniurs
qenten Splbaten beeierig ieien, Den
aampf einsuitellen unb nur bnrh ibre
Officiere unter ben Wafien sehalten
ipIrben.
3tpiIfen Mldlplos nnb Galoocdn
tpimmelt alles bon 5ruuen, 8inbern
unb olten 2erten, bic in ibre Wobnun@
aen 3uriidtebren. sic trdaen tpeibe
sslaaaen. Die Mmerituner fuhen iif
bas 3utruuen Der 2eute 5li eriperben.
inbem ife tie niht belditigen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1899-04-06
QNaS Mannciuo iaet.
JilipinoS oenfen nid)t Oil Nad9eben

paris, 3. gpril. Mgoncillp, berNgent
Isuinalbos, fagte i'm 8erlaufe zines
seitern in Der n2a patrie" perDffentliz
6ten Sntierpieips:
Die Ginnabme BON Wtalolps lit
niht 70 ipihtis als Die 9lmeritaner lie
srI6einen su lai1en pcriuden. Die 5ilis
pino Hegierung bate bereits belhlpi@
len, bieIelbe nah San 5ernanbp 81
perlegen unb nur cine tleine 4btheilung
purbs auriidselahen, I'm Die Staot in
8ranb 5u itefen uno Die 4meritaner
ins eSnnere 5u 5ieben.
,3lpei Nesen= unb syiebermonate
fperben ben 5ilipinos ibre Munitipn
unb piele llnannebmlihfeiten iparen
unb Der Grieg ipiro niht gu Gnbe ges
ben, 10 lanse mod elm Jilipino Die
Waffen tragen tann.A
gr beIhulbigt Sen. Otis, bie6einbz
ieligfeiten er0ffnet gu baben unb hdlt
bic Nmeritoner fir bic Werbinoeruns
Der Jilipinos, einen 0ertrug mitSpaz
nien ub5ufhlieben, perantportlih.
Ngonciuo lit an Der Snfluen5d err
frunft.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1899-04-06
gnslii4 9ruppen mad
China.

2onbon, 3. 4pril. 3ufolse elmer
Depelbe aus 9on9tong an bic rMail"
baben Dor aur5em in Der NGbe bon
Canton ernitlide llnrubsn itattgefuns
ben unb Elm britiider 9orpeboboot3erz
lt0rer 1T babin selanbt iporben, Inn
britif9e Snterehen 5u fhiiben. Dem
8oote tperben balb anbere Shiffe nit
Sruppen fol9en.
Der pefinser Correspondent Der
r9imes4 fast:
Die dineiifhtn 8eb0rben baben ben
briti5den Gonful in 9ien Sin. benz
9afen BON ptting, benadridtist, baB
bic sanae neulih in pprt Gbingtpantao
seOffnete Wortiifte fir cine 9inejiIhs
Bersbaugefeufhaft rtferpirt 1T. Die
britii9e @eianbtfdaft bat prpteft einz
stkst, in benz iie anbeutet, baB bieies
lorseben bic Otffnung bts 9afens
unpirlfam mo&t.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1899-04-06
9eutiMer 9ampfer unter=
9e9an8en.
Wtanni@aft uno YaKasiere gerettet.

Oober, Gnelanb, /, Mprii. Der
beutl4e Ourpfer npontos" bon Ro-
iario um "a. 6ebruar absefabren, 1T
infolge elmer go1iiion nit bem briti@
fhsn Oampfer Star Of Nep 3eaz
lamb" i'm aanal untergesangen. Der
vNetp 3ealanb" fehrte in befhdbigtem
3uitanbe nad 2onbon auriid. Der
.ppntos" bat cine Qabune Rinber,
taufenb Shafe uno eine Quantitdt
Wei5en an 8prb. 3n0lf Matroien,
bic ben uppntos1 in einem Boote pers
lieben, purben in erIhopftem3 3uitdnbe
alfgegriffen unb bier gelanbet. Gin
GROCER Rdndlbampfer het iisndliitrt,
baB ct 3polf BON Der Mannfhaft unb
ieds puiosiere bes rpontos1 serettet
babe. Der gapit1n bes rpontos" unb
neunaebn ieiner 2eute iinb in 9aftings
selanbet norben, 70 baB bic sefammte
MannIhuft unb alle paHagiere bes
untereeaansenen Dampfers gertttet
tporben finb.
Gr @eerstGr Sberman's B<fin=
ben bef1trt fih ieben 3aa.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1899-04-06
"Dr. Seller ulomet ipe5ieq feline
ou,o 0f ,,e,x, ts - -, to:t l. A.. O) ~r.. E~us

sDr. Seller mlomet ipe3iel feline
aonse Nufmeriiamfeit ben Nolen-, pals,
2unaen= uno Nieren Rrantbeiten su,
uno in oielem Jahe III er unbebinat
Weiiter Der Situation. Gein STUFF, bes
ru5enc auf ieiner DHenbeit, ieiner 3us
oortsmmenbeit uno leiner Gbrli1feit,
TT elmer Der beiten. unb ieine Seilmittel
lofpie feline Behanslunssmeiie beiiben
ooS allsemeine Bertrauen. 6eine Nn=
italt 1T, ouBer elmer 9ufluhtsftdtte fir
arante. au@ BON srobem 9tusen fir
Siour Gol1s, ba bic Tatienten aus gang
6ao. Dofota uno ben Nadboritooten
nod Sioi1 Sails ftr6men unb tabur4
bas @el6dft Der Gtabt beleben. Or.
Sellers Meoical Snltitut unb 9bemicol
Company 1T elm sreBer gorthel fir
oieieniee 6tost. in Del&er bieielben
ibren Sis baben.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1899-04-06
Ernfer 9rnbcI
Inter 6rnbenarbeitern 3n beiiird)ttn.

Sfbpeming, Mi6., /. Ipril. grnitz
lider 1rubel Itebt unter ben 8ru6enz
drbeitern beppr. Wlebrere bunbert Der
leitenben llnipndrbeitern iinb beute
niht aur Qrbeit sssuneen, Ipnbern hdz
ben iih insseidmmt nah bel~8ruben
begeben, um ppmDglih bic gtihtunionz
leute 81 5ningen, iiA benz Streit an5uz
Idlieben unb Der llniDn bei5utreten.
Die 8ergperfs Gompdgnien Deroen
ale Rihtunionlente, bic ibre Irbeit
fpttieBen fpollen, beihiiben.
I'm Wlittug marIhirten bic Streiter
in berStdrfe bon 1000 Mdnn nah ben
W3inen nnb 5pungen bic an Der 4rbeit
befinblihen 2eute gum 8erlaiien berz
Ielben. 8iel Srubel itebt nod 81 err
tparten.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1899-04-06
Secretdr Niger in Gan
tidap.


Santidgp, 3. glpril. ariegsiecretdr
81. u. Mlger trdf bier am SamItag
Elm nnb rpurbe bon elmer Wdhe bes 5.
Hegiments nnb bielen Sfficieren ems
pfangen. Ndh einem 2unh i'm Safe
8enus beIihtigte Der Secretdr Die IN
Der Stabt pprgenommenen 9erbeiIes
rungen unb duberte iid Isbr beifdllia
bariiber. glbenbs belt er einen Df=
fentlihen Gmpfang ab, uno geItern Be-
1ufte er San Suun, Gl ganen unn
anpers pldbe in Der llmgebung.
8anfnpten lImluuf i'm
Widr5.
WaThingtpn, 3. 4pril. Racb einem
geriht bes gpmptrpllers Der ltmldufs.
mittsl betrug am 81. UidrS Der I'm.
lauf on 9antnoten S243, ,052, ,317. 9d.
bon paren fir 5000, ,925, ,989 burf
Ser. Gtadten gpnbs unD fir $33,
126, 1928 nurh gaargslo geiihert. 3ul
Siherung BON 8dntnoten paren fiji
1924, ,433, 1870 nnb s3ur Siherung Df.
fentliher 9epoiiten fir $73, ,134, ,74C
Bombs peponirt.
Sbdtigteit Der so iin5en.
@aIbingtpn, 3. gtpril. glu6 ben
gerid)t oes Uiiin5bireftprs fpurper.in
Monat Wdr3 fir $14,572.073 Wliin.
gen geprdgt, pappn fir $12,176, ,715
Silbermiinsen, fir So, SAG, $50 Sob.
miinsen unb fir $4S, sol S6eibemiin.
gen. STANDARD Silberbpllars nurt
ben fir 81, ,900,301 geprGgt.
4laurer 6treifin 9bilas
belpbta.
philadelphia, pu., /. glpril. 8rei.
tauieno 8uditeinmaurer, Wiitglieoel
Der pSonrnepmen 8riflaners Union"
habcn beute In bieler Stubt elmer
Streit begpnnen, neil bic Muursrmei.
iter Die neue 2pbnitala fir bieIes Sahl
ni6t llnter5eihnen fppllen; lie perlan.
gen 45 Gents pro Stunbe unb erbal:
ten ieBt 375 Gents.
Gin 9 0 It int beraubt.
0oblestoipn, pa., /. glpril. Ginbres
der berdubten heute Mprgen bas Yoit-
amt in Hi6lunb Centre, i'm pberen Gns
be bon Buds Gpuntp Inn 9riefmarten
llnb 8elbunpsiIungen i'm gstrage bon
ungefabr $500. Der aaiienIhrant
purbe ourh 9bndmit aufgeiprengt.
3Dei Mdnner, Die in einem 3immer
iiber Dem poitamt f6liefen, maren
bon ben 0ieben, nelhe enttamen elm
geidloifen.
2onbpn, 3. 9lpril. Ser rDmiIue
Correspondent bes rGhroniele" iagt
bab er in amtlihen &reiIen erfabren
babe, Stalien unb 9robbritannien
ieien gu einem llebereintpmmen ges
langt, monab bic Staliener BON Der
San Mun 8ai, China, ppr benz 25.
Npril SeiiB ergreiFen peroen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1899-04-06
Ru ptrfaufeu.

Jrons0lis4e ueiBe Orb Hrtiidofen so
Gents per Uuibel. 64attenbdumden,
@lden. &lm uno Boxeloer. biQig bel
ysi. cell. Sd werse jur ,ehten
9eit 3ur Gblieferuns aui Der Gorm, !
Welie noro BON 3umbslbt iein.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1899-04-06

= Gr : SerrstGr Sberman's B<fin=
ben behert fih ieben Sag.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1899-04-06
Eaats@et3em.

Belset Gboff N,ei5eu 1T fit bieie @e,
aMo DEFENDERS seeisnet. 8u baben Del
SO. @erin, @iour Jolls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-01
TEXAS LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Houston ~, galveston 4.

League Park was almost a perfect sea OF
water and slush yesterday and the grounds
were in no condition to play on. but the
players were in state of unrest owing To
their forced idleness and were anxious to
get back to the game again, and 1t was de-
cided to play The crowd was not large,
but 1t saw some good playing-that Is, on
Houston's side. The new Buffalos made
their first appearance on wet grounds at
home and proved themselves to lie good
mud horses In fact, the Buifalos can
play just az good game in the mud, ana
with water up to their shoe tops, rs they
can on dry ground In the field the But
falos didn't make any plays that would
have been considered sensational had the
park been in proper shape. but they pu7 up
remarkably good game considering the
way the grounds were, and an errorloss
game played in mud and water Is some-
thing that is seldom heard of.
McMackin was on the slab for the locals,
and he pitched an excellent game, ana
especially In view OF the fact that the ball
was in. 'sappy," slippery condition aud
very hard TO control. Four runs and nine
hits at any time isn't bad pitching, by
any means, but there is no telling what 1t
would have been if the ball could have
been kept dry.
Luitich. the young left handler, did very
we'll for the visitors until the fifth inning'
and with the score . to ! in favor of Gal
weston at that stage OF the playing, 1t
looked as If the game would be close one
but in that inning the Buffalos caught on
TO Luitichs curves and the ball landed all
over the watery field. The Sand Crabs
made a few errors too, and Houston made
six runs The locals made three more
runs in the next inning. After tina, the
young man with the raven locks decided
he had enough and I.uitich gave way TO
Page. Piggy did better than Luitich,
though the Buffaos increased their total
score by four runs while he was in the
/
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-01
INDIANS ARE DANCING.
Settlers Are Much Alarmed :tt the
Circumstances.

Price, Utah, June 30.-The White river
Uncompaghre and Utes are dancing at
White Rock agency. They are about 5000
is the leader numbers fully 1000. They are
encamped in a bunch about mile from, the
agency. Among this crowd there arc
some $50 bucks, followers of Old Sowowic,
who says he will lead them back to their
lands in Colorado when the dance is fin
ished and the Green river has gone down,
so 1t will permit of them taking their
ponies and squaws with them.
This year the dance is known as the har-
vest dance, Indian Agent Mytcn having
forbidden the sun dance. 1t is nothing
more nor less than the old ghost or coyote
dance, and its significance is TO make bad
medicine. There Is considerable uneasi-
ness on the two reservations and in the
Ashley valley country over the declara
ton of Old Sowowlc to get back to Colo
RADIO and this has been increased by rea-
son of the fact that one troop of the Ninth
cavalry has lately been withdrawn from
Fort Duchesne and sent to Fort Douglass
leaving but one troop of 1913 men AT the
Fort Duchesne post. AT the time he trans
fer was made Indian Agent My'on and
the settlers near the reservation made 4
vigorous protest but this was ignored by
the war department. Captain Gulfoyle,
in command at Fort Duchesne, went to
Denver two weeks ago, expecting to be
absent a month but returned in Ten DAVIS
There are at the dance nearly all the
bad Indians from the Dakota reservation
who are trouble breeders. The dance be-
gan Thursday night and will continue for
three days without food rest or water.
phone line says the settlers are much
alarmed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-01

had impaired the information as to the
baby's name she sank into unconsclousness
and never rallied.
The people living at Edinburg who knew
her remember her as a woman of ref1nc-
ment. After her death Chamberlain ue-
parted as mysteriously as he came and tne
4-yearold child fell into the hands of San,-
uel h. Kyle, a farmer. 1t was afterwards
ascertained the woman had said she had
been married twice. The baby was given
the name of Kyle by the farmer. Many
times Kyle pondered over the strange tale
OF his desertion as a baby and always the
name of Springston has had a fascination
for him.
Several weeks ago. while waiting for a
car at Washington and Pennsylvania
streets, this city, he saw the sign OF Rob
ert Springston, a merchant tailor. he
entered Springston's place and related to
him his story, explaining his desire to hni
his father. Mr. Springston told him an
aunt of his several years before had some
correspondence with DR.. Springston OF
Cleveland, who advertised extensively in
the newspapers for son who had been
kidnapped many years before. Mr.. Spring.
ston said his aunt had received picture
of the Cleveland physician when he de-
scribed the loss of his child. Kyle secured
this photograph, which had been received
by Mrs Springston about eleven years ago.
There is marked resemblance in the photo
graph to Kyle's features.
Immediately on getting hold of the pho
tograph, Kyle told his story TO an attorney,
who wrote his correspondent at Cleveland.
1t was ascertained that DR.. Sprlngston was
dead. 1t was learned he was Il soldier in
the civil war and at its close went to
Michigan, where he married and had son
born. He afterwards went TO California
aud moved to Cleveland in 1884. After his
arrival In Cleveland ne married widow
who had two children. The first wife, of
course, had been dead many years. DR..
Springston founded medical institute and
prospered.
The story of the frst Mrs. Springston's
disappearance with Chamberlain, who il
supposed to be from the State of Maine,
has not been made public. There are some
facts about the case which the attorneys
are unwilling to dvulge at this time Sew
eral OF the women who attended Kyle's
mother in her last illness are still living
at Ednburg. Mrs. Chamberlain told SONS
persons in Edinburg that her brother was
the inventor OF the paper collar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-01
G. a. n. ENcAMpMENT.
Programme of the Event Has Bee
Announced.


Philadelphia. June 30.--The programme
of the encampment of the Grand Army OF
the Republic has been officially announced
as follows:
Monday, September A; Reception of visit
ing posts and delegations at railroad sta
tlons; parade of naval veterans.
Tuesday, September 8: Parade of ;he
Grand Army of the Republic; reception at
the Academy of Music to the National en-
campment of the G. A. Il. Woman's Relief
Corps, ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic, Daughters of Veterans and
other National societies. The president Of
the United States and members of the cab
linet, the governor of Pennsylvania, the
mayor of Philadelphia and many other dis
tinguished officials, comrades and guests
are expected to be present
The business sessions OF the various Ma
tional organizations (about 200 of these
alone) will be held Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Wednesday evening: Reception by the
Woman's Relief Corps. Ladies' of the G. a.
r. and Daughters of Veterans. The dog
watch of the naval veterans will be held
at the Academy of Music on Wednesday
evening and the camp fire OF the National
Association of Union Prisoners of War at
the Academy of Music on Thursday EVEN
ing.
On Friday there will be naval review
on the Delaware river.
Arrangements have also been completed
by the committee en- camp fires and re-
unions for the various regimental corps.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-01
II. G. OTIS rALhs.
Blsmes SOutherncrs Tor Present Con-
dition in Philippines.


Chicago, June 80. -Brigadier General
Harrison Gray Otis, who was with the
Eighth army corps at Manila for nearly a
year and who spent part OF today in this
city, left tonight for New York on private
business. Thence he will go to Washing
ton for four or five days and vii lthen de-
part for his home in Los Angeles, Cal.
Before leaving General Otis said: II
have no doubt that the delay OF the senate
in ratifying the treaty with Spain served
to encourage the l'ilipnos n opposing
American control.
This delay served to make dangerous
condition." ne Continued, "wD,cn might
have been avoided oy anything approaching
prompt action by the senate. The sub
stance of sniu, Ut the speeches aude IN ti',,
seaGte--and which were communicated to
the Filipinos by their emissaries in the
South-encouraged them in the belief that
they could count on no little support here.
la this connection, too, there Is not
the least doubt they are being encouraged
to continue their opposition by the report
that our people are not in sympathy with
the governments course and that after
the coming election the incoming admin
istration will discontinue the war ard they
will be granted their independence.
When they talk about their republic,
however, they talk about something which
never existed. / know of rather signlf
cant nc;den: in this connection. II con-
Germs Aguinaldo and an American consul
in Asia. This man. who has shown much
concern FOR the Filipinos wrote Aguinaldo
before tho so-called Filipino republic was
established to have the government a
republic. Aguinaldo demurred: he pre- :
feired a dictatorship, he said, because in
this way no woud be the only one to make
the terms and secure whatever benefits
might accrue. The republic was estab-
lisbel bl. 1t has been succeeded by the
dictatorship. Aeuinaldo's preference.
General o,is declared that with $4,000
men there should be no difficulty in sub
DUNG the insurr ection by the close of tho
coming dry season. He denied his trip to
Washington had anything to do with the
reported offer of a cabinet position.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-01
RAILROAD RATE FIGHT.
4 Conference Held Regarding the
Missouri River uatc situation.

MtSSOurt
Chicago, June 3o,--Chcago wholesale
merchants and traffic officials OF Western
roads held conference today regarding
the Missouri river rate situation. The
merchants considered 1t unjust dlscrimina-
ton to be compelled to pay more on freight
from Chicago to the Missouri river than
goods can be shipped for from New York
via the gulf to the Missouri river. The
railroad officials said they fully realized
the Justice OF the complaints of the Chi
cage merchants and that they had been
making strenuous efforts to make the
gulf roads refrain from aiding the steam
ship lines In demoralizlng Missouri river
rates. That road had agreed to attend a
conference IN New York on July to
bring about, II possible an adjustment
OF existing troubles. In view OF this state
ment It was decided TO await tho result
of the New York meeting beforN saking
further action. The Southern Pacific owns
the Mallory line. which Is pushing the
fight, and the Western roads talk of re-
taliating against the Southern Pacific IL It
is 10 be found at the bottom Of the trouble.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-01
nicl, mond News Notes.

Richmond. Texas, June So--A stock COM
pany is being organizai here to put in a
round bale gin; Mr., c. A. Beasely is the
instgator of the new enterprise and 1t is
expected the contract viii be perfected by
tomorrow, and the machinery will be put
in just az soon as 1t can be obtained, so
as to make sure of having everything in
running order when the ginning season
opens up.
Mr.. Thomas b. Pearson left Thursday
for Charlottesville. Va where he will spend
two months taking summer law course.
A party of Richmond ladies ieit Thurs
day for n trip of several weeks to he Colo
RADIO Chautauqua at Boulder, Coio, The
party consists OF Misses Kate Rug y. ~
zie MCGEE and Ethel Pearson are Miss
Mary Davis of Wharton accompanied them,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-01

Greenyille, Texas. June 20, The train
to this city, en- route TO Whltewrght, the
remains OF Jones Rinehart, who was MUIR
dered Monday afternoon in Houston coun-
ty. Rinehart was a former citizen OF
Whitewright, hGnored and loved by all
who knew him and his body was met here
May. T. b. Moore, Rev. Il. f. Jenki1s
and Cashier c. b. Bryant OF the First M
tional bank, all old acquaintances and
warm friends OF the murdered man
The body was IN charge OF Elijah Rine-
hart, brother, and Miss Jessie Rathbun,
who went to Leon county only n few days
ago with Mr.. Rnehart TO teach music
among his new found neighbors and
friends
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-01
Gonzales Firemcn's celebration.

Gonzales. Texas, June 3O.-The 1remens
celebration has been put off for the second
time on account of rain and mud. y will
rain or shine.
j. C. G.. Key camp OF Confederate Vet
Grams have called a meeting for that day,
and they will now be the guests Ut the
firemen and will join in the grand pa
rade.
While the celebration has been I.nst-
poned twice on account of the rain, every
body Is working to make It success and
nothing will be lett out Of the original
programme. Short addresses will lie made
by distinguished speakers and large
crowd will be here that day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-01
WEEK IN WALL STREET.
Bulls Have Had the Better Of II
Gold withdrawal.

Bulls Have Had the Better Of II.
Gold Withdrawal.
New York. June 30.-The week In Wall
street has been in favor Of the bulls, al
though there has been an influential bear
party among the professional traders. The
bears have argued that furry In the
money market was inevitable before July
/ because of the necessity of accommodating
large sums preliminary to the dishursaI
ment OF interest and dividends for the half
yearly period. 1t was known that last
weeks Withdrawals OF gold for shipine ut
ito Europe would figure In this weeks
bank statement to the extent of $4,000. 900.
But the upward movement in New York
Central and affiliated lines gave coinr 20
rumors of coming developments OF vast
importance In the financial world and the
uniformly favorable character OF railroad
earnings improved prospects, buying for
London account and the prospect OF a'Sa-
dant money after July turned the tile
Of sentiment In favor OF the bulls The
expected furry In money did arrive and In
duced profit taking, which reduced prices
from the highest except in group OF
standard railroads. which continued 10
move upwards.