davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26

be Gone? Here was an Indian eight months
buried who was not officially dead at ALL
but was ordered to he imprisoned rs = hor-
rible example! Fortunately in those days
there was not a newspaper reporter always
at the official elbow seeking news for pub
LEGATION. fresh copy of the original pro-
ceedinSs was made and returned To he Sec
rotary of War. accompan MED by 4 private
personal letter from FiOurnoy stating in de-
tail the whole truth. Again the findings
were received at Washington. perhaps with
less hypcrcri,icism than before. and were
this time gravely approved and the sentence
OF the court ordered To be carried into exc
cutlon- HIS condemnation to dea h arrived in
California about the tine of the first ami
Versary of Ma;era : burial and lie thus he
car"e officially as well bodily Giecea sed.
This story added the narrator was
related 10 = number Of army officers in my
presence by Colonel Bell, thirty years or
more ago. ar ~ The Off
cial records confirmed il in every detail''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26

pletey hiding from view the great iron
Orders and more material evidences of
mundane construction. Decorate tors were
busy on the hal for a week more in the
endeavor to give it the appearance of some
magnificent gathering place of royalty.
There was a kingly presence in the person
of Mr.. L. b. Hay, who. for the occasion of
his reign over the jubilee reveirics. was
known as Hay the First" Additional flash
es of color were added to the scene through
the medium of the flags of the different ma
lions clustered at points along the archng
ceiling. Japanese lanterns We're suspended
here and there, dancing in the draught and
lending Effect of animation to the dec
Orative design. Hundreds Of incandescent
and arc electric lights We're employed eff
fectively. The decorations We're the prin-
cipal feature of the reve,ries Neither ex
pense nor effort was spared in This direc-
ton.
From time to time during the evening
tableaux depicting historical scenes were
shown. The stage was set in scenery paint
ed especially for the purpose while the
characters taking part were costumed cor
rectly and arranged in groupings calculated
to make the best display and at the same
time convey an excellent idea of the mean
ing and full significance of the picture The
tableaux told OF the career of the nation
from the tine of It's discovery down to the
events of the late SpaNish-Amerlcan con-
ffict, including tie charge up San Juan
Hill, with Roosevelt in the foreground, and
a view of the bridge and superstructure of
the United States cruiser Olympia, with
Dewey in command. Dewey was pictured
as he was on Manila day In popular opinion.
In the surrounding scenery was an effort to
show the smoky atmosphere of battle. Vic
tory was the appropriate closing picture.
Revelries Opened.
The revelries were iraugurated shortly
after 9:39 O'Clock when the king of the
evening assembled his gilded throne with
much pomp, and babe those about him
join in the fun. The hall was not nearly
filled at this time nor at any other stage
Of the evening, the ball in point OF attend
ance being somewhat of disappointment.
The evening slipped away quickly, how
ever, to those mingling in the merriment
and the closing waltz, rendered by the Ma
rine Band, came all too soon for those ac-
lively participating in the dance.
Mr.. Hay, as the king, was arrayed in
white satin robes and blonde wig. He was
escorted to his throne, accompanied by his
prime minister, Mr.. Barry Buckley: his
court Jester. Mr.. Talbot Pulizzi, and a
bodyguard of sOldierly appearing Mystic
Shriners. The shrsners wore the fanciful
costume of their orders, and carried cut
lasses All were masked. Shortly before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26

this ceremony, General Nelson A. Miles
had entered the hal. He shown to
private box near the stage and throne.
MIR. Hays courtierS wee James +. Dali
glesh, Colonel J. Frank Surplee Of Bal
timore; Captain Alfred q. q rard, Edwin B.
Hay. jr.; Todd Sypher, Harry Chesley, and
Edward Danenhower, kings jester, Tlbott
O. PuliZZi. while the bodyeuard was COM
posed of the following: Captain T 3. Wal
ker. First Lieutenant II. l.. Birmingham
Second Lieutenant George Won Dachen-
hansen, G.. NJ. Hunt. j. a. Barthell, E. j.
Gray, Achille e. Burkin, F. H Hohoff H.
]. Meader, NJ. c. Walker, w. b. Hardy, C.
b. Smith, w. H. Mays, NJ. f. Myers, Geo
Pitt, c. S. Hyer, G. j. Ubhoff, H. L. Coch-
ran, b. NJ. Aitcheson, 7. f. Galloway, H
o Bailey, C. q. Gauge, A. T. Curran, F A.
Harrison and T. C. Boonkessel.
The PrOcln mat ton.
Upon ascending his throne the king made
a proclamation calling upon all loyal sub
jects to join in the revelries. Mr. Hay set
forth many reasons why the people of the
United States and of the national capital
should rejoice. The people rejoice, he said,
that they are living in free country, gov
erned for and by the people. Continuing.
MIR. Hay said:
I'VE rejoice that America is and that
what yer is, S right We rejoice that
nations of the earth, We rejoice in the
President of the United States, We rejoice
In an army and navy! We rejoice In .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26
Reading in Bed.

From the London Telegraph.
Reading in bed used to be objected to in
the old days on the score of danger, and
one of the first injunetions of a hostess to
her guest was in reference to that preva-
lent but disquieting practice. But in these
days when electric light has removed the
risk of fire, the question is solely of its
benefit or harm TO the prospective sleeper
The Medical Press and Circular Is of the
opinion that short course of some stand
ard author may act as a composing soda
tive, but books which contain extremes of
wit, melodrama, comedy, tragedy or philos-
ophy should be avoided. Like good sun
per, the reading should be neither too
heavy nor too stimulating. On the other
hand most physicians are of the opinion
that bed should be kept as much as possi
BILE for sleep. A habit of reading before
putting out the light and closing ones ewes
is apt to grow and become tyranny. ana
like drugs, the more Yen indulge in it the
longer has the reading to be to have tba
desired effect. 1t must be admitted how
ever. that the habit, to all but those fortu-
nate beings who are asleep the moment
their heads touch the pillow, is very Sc
ductive, and that a good many peopIe's
most serious reading u done at that time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26
JUBILEE REVELRIES
Convention Hall a Scene of Beauty
and Gayety.
KING and QUEEN ON THRONE
Gay Marchers O'sport Themselves
and Spectators Applaud.
THE HISTORICAL TABLEAUX

Convention Hall was the scene of the
closing gayeties of tt national peace
jubilee. AT that pace last night was held
the carnival, or masked ba !. feature of the
celebration, technically 6eser!bed on the
official programs as The Jubilee RcVel-
rles." Quite a LARGE crowd participated in
the costume dances, whie as many more
looked on from the seats arranged for spec
tators.
The immense auditorium had been dec
GRATED for the occasion on a more elab-
crate scale than ever before. The color
scheme was in pink and white, and draper
les of this combination of delicate hues
were hung in the greatest profusion. COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26
TRY ALIENS E0NT-EA@E.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this
season your feet feel swollen. and hot and
get tired eaeily. If you have smarting feet or
tight shoes, try Aliens Foot Ease. 1t cools the
feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen and
sweating feet, bisters and calous spots Relieves
and bunioBs of all pain and gives rest and
comfort. Try it today Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores for &c Trial package FREE Address
Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, n, Y. myl8-3m-IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26

Newell Little-'Is this wireless teleg-
raphy practicabe?''
Newsome Moore-"Why, sure. The yell
low journals used 1t all through the late
war."-Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-26
c4 Medicfne-4 Stin1uLant

1t rallies the failing poUers. and en-
ables man to take fresh and stronger
grip on life. The appetite becomes good,
and sleeplessness Is drfVen a1uay.
Wdh the return Of health life puts or
an altogether changed aspect, and ii is
all due TO the stimulating and reenpsra-
ffVe poeUers euhfch are found IN this
pure and 9uhofesone medicine.
DUFFY SNALT WHISkEY co.
Rochester, " Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
| MOST HORRIBLE CRIME.
YOUNG GIRL MURDERED AND OUT
RACED BY A NEGRO,
OFFICERS and Citizens Are After Him
and prospects Are Good for
His Capture.

cuero. Texas. July l1.---one OF the most
horrible crimes ever committed in this
section OF the State was committed yes
terday in the edge of Goliad county. near
the De Witt county line. A Polish girl
was topping fodder in MIR. A Sellers nela'
negro was working in different part
of the field; when the noon hour came
the girl failed to show up. Search was
instituted and she was found with her
throat cut dead and. according to expert
testimony. she had been ravished after
death,
The negro was gone and from the best
information had been gone for three OF
four hours before the body was discov-
cred. II is said a little boy about years
old was with the woman when found aud
he said she had night with a negro.
offcers and citizens from this and Go
lad counties are after the man with good
prospects Of capturing him, He is de-
scribed as mulatto about 80 years old
with part Of one ear gone and peeuliarit,
| about his eyes. He is well known in Go
iiad county and has worked m TN;
county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
rosTMAsrERs or TEXAS.
state Convention Win Meet at Waco
Today.

Waco. Texas, July 1.-THE postmaAters
OF Texas are gathering for their couven-
ton. which opens here tomorrow. They
were made happy by the arrival of Chair
man E, II. r. Green. who came up from
Rockport this evening.
A conference was held at the State house
tonight. but nothing OF Importance was
considered The postmasters deny that
there IS aay political significance attached
TO their meeting, but the presence OF Chair
man Green OF the state executive com
mittee ard the anticipated arrival of Con-
gresham Hawlsy tomorrow give rise e
the suspicion that there 10 politics In IL
The following postmasters are pFesen
now and othars are expected Bush o
Gstesviile. smith Of Mckinney, ScoouoyeI
OF Grecnville, MslsHer OF Hamilton, Doer'
OF MeGregor. Clifford al San Antonio
Brush OF Austin, Harvey OF Bolton, Wesvei
OF Dublin, Mrs. Sheasky OF Elgin, oLear,
az Dallas. Beek Of Hillshoro, Barton o.
Terrell. Clark OF Itasca, Ford Of San Mar.
cos, Stewart OF Lalins. Little OF Decatur
Magic ot Dsnison. Mitchell OF Turnersyiils
Smith OF Brentwood. Cody Of Ballinger
Mrs. Hake o. Taylor. Susie LYMAN o
stephenyille. Williams OF Cisco, Bsre o
BeeyIlls aad Lanax OF Flatonia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
an,lrond Notes ana personals.


Mr.. J. H. Hill. general manager OF the
Galveston. Houston ami Henderson rail-
road, spent yesterday in Houston
Mr.. G. NJ. wiustead. CONTRACTING agent
OF the Cotton Belt, has gone on LOT
months vacation. and during his aosonoe
his place will be filled by Mr.. william
Maroney.
Captain ,ohn II. conniff, manager OF the
Crescent News company and the man VINO
supplies all the railroads With current NJ
erature. including The Houston Post, is IN
the city from New Orleans.
General Passenger Agent NJ l.. Robbins
of the Houston and Texas Central ran
road. authorizes reduced rates for the re-
onion of ex-slsves soon TO be held In Hous-
! ton. Tickets on sale July IL and IA.
Miss Elizabeth Gardner has been pro-
noted 10 the position OF steaographer IN
the general freight office OF the Houston
East and West Texas to till the position
formerly held by Miss welch. who has re-
turned TO her home in Kansas city.
] General Freight and Passenger Agent
West accompanied by Mr.. J. G. Lindsey,
contracting agent of the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas. went 10 Brookshire yesterday,
and reports che flood situation at that
point greatly improved.
Mr. +. A. jackson. chief clerk TO Mr..
! c. *, Dunlap. general freight agent OF the
Mexican International, was in the city
yesterday en- route to his headquarters at
Ciudsd Porfrio Diax, Mexico. Mr.. Jacs-
son is on his way home from two months
visit to Scotland
General Passenger Agent l.. ]. Parks oil
1.-The Galveston. Harrisburg and San Antonio
railway. and also OF the Texas and New
Orleans railroad, has issued an official cir
lcular authorizing reduced rates for the
grand council OF Texas Improved Order OF
Rcd Men, which meets in Galveston August
| G
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
No TRAIN RACING GOES.
General Manager Hill Depreca'es
Needless Squirting on the Haiis'

General Manager Hin Depreca'es
Needless Squirting on the Rails
General Manager j H. Hill OF the cal
weston. Houston aud Henderson railroad
does not approve OF useless squirting ON The
rails. In commenting on the article In
Yesterdays Post regarding the racing OF
trains sunday from Virginia Point TO the
Galveston union depot, he remarked to
reporter last evening
IN the people Of Houston wish any rae-
ing across Galveston bay bridges and over
railroad crossings TO the depot, they VIII
have TO get it over some line other tnAn
the Galveston. Houston ana Henderson
onr train last Sunday did no raoing' Out
ran The speed called for by its schedule
4 /, len Houston late on account Of pleNlns
nm Mir. Ketchum and his life SAVING crew
I also loading the body Of the YOUNG mal
/ who died from overeSertion wnl'e "Ra...s
IN Inc rescue OF the food sufferers a1o
/ arrived In Galveston ls;e. Upon sush On
rssions, when race Is offered ! @Mss
Ieongratulate the engineer iof ms sVSs
judgment in handling his tram ~ ,ne
sam, rate OF speed as II there were no
annther within ffty miles OF him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
hHE DALLAS TRAGEDY.
Carlisle Says He Remembers Nothing Con-
corning 1t.
Psof. LIPSCOMB IS NOT YET DEAD
Ne Hope for His Recovery, However.
An Interview with the At
tempted Murderer.
Of. lIpScOMB IS NOT YET DEAD

Dallas, Texas. July t1.-No shooting
that has taken place since the killing of
h. G. Raudle in December last has created
ANYWHERE near the excitement that the
shooting OF Professor William Lipscomb
by John T, Carlisle in the First Christian
church last night has aroused Praci-
cally the entire city population has dis
cussed the tragedy today. There Is
deep feeling against the pistol carrying
element
Carlisle WAS visited In the county Jail
today by newspaper representatives. He
professed total Ignorance OF the shooting;
said he could remember nothing con-
uected with the tragedy. and did not know
why he was in Jail when he awoke and
saw where he was this morning
Among the statements he made lere
these, Il never made a threat against
Professor Lipseomb or anybody else in my
life, Il Is true could not get along with
Lpscomh and also true that | felt deeply
asgyieyed when ! failed to secure the
High school authorship again, attrth-
uted my defeat to Professor ltpscomo
and naturally felt hurt l have never
thought OF shooting anyone since the close
o. Tue clsil war and can only account tor
my actions by believing the medicine ana
whisky had been swallowing had crazsd
NE, had been sick for more than week
u bed and taking medicine. On yesterday
J drank whisky freely. | can not under
SAND Why went 10 the church last night.
Was arranging 10 take my family
70 81. Louis where hoped TO find en-
poyment, My prospects here We're very
gloomy and | meant 70 take my wife and
children back to my native State, ! had
40 more idea OF shooting Professor Lips
comb than have OF shooting YOU now.
mad"
joan T. Carlisle was born At MoSerly
hAneolph county. Missouri fhy-five year,
~ Ills parents were natives OF Ken
,usAy ana close kin 10 the family of Hon
'ean q, Carlisle When John T. Carlisle
sesued In Wichita county. Texas. nv
sea's ago he was we'll 10 do aud expectel
pecone large land owner in the Pan
i wreck.
rroiessor Lipsoomb. who il MAS enron
,sossiy reported at police headquarters
.ssl nsghl at eleven o'clock had died a
ls F,rss Christian church, rallied uneN
S.sssiiy at midnight and was removed !
IL raui s&nitarium. whore he has sine
,ssrea between life and death. His a,
SsAts have little hope az his recover,
~. 2orted from the sanitarium tonigt
r. ae rs very low. with practically a
~ raAnses against him His death
Asa Tor before morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
ISLAND CITY NEWSiTEMS
Care Must Be Exercised in Planting in
Flood District.
THE PROPER SEED MUST BE SELECTED
Mr.. Campbell Said TO aaye Decided
to Enter the Race FOR Con-
Iress in the second.
lE PROPER SEED MUST BE SELECTED

Galveston. Texas. July lt.-Prof. F. w.
Mslly. State entomologlst. is in the CRY
today. Prot Maliy is very we'll ao-
quainted with the Braxos valley country
having made thorough study OF the
various soils in the valley. and having
given great dea. OF attentIon to the
products Of tho famous region.
In speaking this afternoon about tue
food and It's consequences. Prof. Mally
said,
The reai problem now is In connection
with setting the people OF the Brazos TO
raise something for the next six months
that they can I've on. Unless that prob
lem is solved the relief that Is given can
only be temporary.
.lr seems 70 me that this Is the golden
opportunity for the advocates OF diyeFsl-
I ned farming to SHOW what virtues there
4 ara in what they preach They can teach
/ iha people the Important lesson thai II is
I folly Ia dspeud on one or two crops. es-
peciaily when they can raise crops tha'
( viii furnish them food product every iouF
/ or six months In the year,
There Is nothing that VIII convince
/ them that they can make their hFlns %
better advantage tAsn they nave oSsu
| doing unless It Is demonstrated now tna'
they can raise vegetable and feed crops
sufne.enr 10 maintala them until the next
cotton season begins
That very fact develops new respehsl
/ hnitieg That responsibility lies tn thSt tAs
prapar varieties Of vegetable and tsed
/ IRONS be selected .or planting al th4s I'm,
on the year II seems 70 me IneFe ousn'
! 40 be a systematic, organized ana pfepyE
INV airectea movement BY persons oi sA,
neriencs 10 see that the yegetaele aha
t5od erops planted nov are selected N.Y.
references 10 the varieties and soe@iltle'
win Which those varieties are 70 saeeeeo
This is all the more lraporiaal oseAa ~
ths average farmer does rot appEes'at arc va
, imnortanee or tao difference ana auApt
shility OF one variety OF e2beaSe or oh,ol
ssea aver another for any special iosaslp
. or Kind II soil. upless gkey are anf ls rs,
intelllgently on this mater hlAAF "
: take 40 dlyersihsAsion olineiy; AsAS
sail,trs 81 n ana be hrniy eoaVineel tos'
have To stick 10 cotton aud me rsA pro
lee, az diyersitying will be esoeNea ~
: definitely. t,tsflfvsnti,
|, "Ou the other hsnt, u y y lns $50
s,rsrtss il means much Tor the future
) ny idea is that she governor shsG,
! annosnt some one who Is iAinilAr Wy
. ne fruit and vegetable resources - ~
J sffsetea territory 20 mako snofo9sn ~
! yestigaIion and thea report h NO
rnendation at the eariiss' P'ss'S'e
uent"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
shooting Array Near NaeoEdoches

Nacogdoehes. Texas, July "a difficulty
occurred this evening at New Hope
church three miles from town, In whton
pistols were freely used. The partici-
pants we're w. ". Summers and son. Lam
mic on one side and J. ". stephens and
son. Charlie. on the other ". W sum
mers was sho; twice by Charlie stephens
and once by Lannie Summers and Charlie
Stepheus once by Lannie Summers. How
serious The wounds are has not yet been
ascertained, All the parties are CONNECTED
Win soma OF the best families OF this
town and county, and the affair is much
regretted by their friends.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

ef summer homes" in the mountains
Tsn. akihiA, North Carolina. Georgia and
sns ssse are reached with 50 much ease
Ia WIS TINE that they are more popular
ma. ,ssr. The rates for heard have bess
tAan ~ ,sss reasonable thar Il Is cheaper
ANY s.si.sl'hk AZ home. You can secure
ana $50 -, s.utnde from two 10 ten thous-
ssgnsss- saf map folders, circulars.
nation saass booklet. or other infor-
49, sssrn passenger AGENT. Husshins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
x,,,., Uurhr. Rearrestcd.

Sherman. Texas. July il-information
reSehed here today OF the re-arrest OF Ma
than Hughes. the man arrested IN this city
some lime ago charged with the murder Oh
his travelling companion, Frompten near
Denton. Hughes with other prisoners es-
capped from the Denton jail and oiheeIs
have kept continually on his track, ei-
faetiug his arrest near Nocona.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
Court at Center.

Center. Texas. July io,--Distriet court
convened this morning with Judge T c.
Davis on the bench. J. 7. Jones, district
clerk. and b. F. Sims, sheriff. The grand
Jury WAS impanelled and Went 20 their
room at 1850 o'clock.
This county s,ill suffers for want o.
rain No rain Of any importance since
the 18th OF May.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
A Marital dilemma .

Fort Worth. Texas, July u.-Judge Is
les az Palo Pinto granted Mrs. NJ. E Reed
A divorce. In a few minutes af7er the de-
cree granting her freedom she was married
10 James veasey OF Waco, Half an houi
later the judge became convinced OF r-
regularities in the matter and set asle@
the divorce decree. The woman IN con-
SEQUENCE now has two husbands or none.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
,.,,rona Appointmcnt.

An ofieisl circular issued yes'erHsy ~
Mr.. W. H, Taylor, general 'Fsig" "a
passenger asen, OF the Houston sAs' anu
,y.., Taxss railway, ana approved ey Cen
srsI Manager y. 5. Aeldrnm, appoints ~.
s s'~ ~ Miller 90 the position Of travellhs
sr.,.ht ana passenger agent, Win hs~u'
waters az Dallas, The appointment 'SNsS
affsrf lulY 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

AZ the Tremon.-wE r. Taylor, New
Orleans; John J. Dohsny. philadelphia
Joseph 4 o'Reilly, Austin; W. NJ March
san Angelo, Fred CASHIER New York;
Fred G. Green. Cincinnati; w C.. Lynch
Piusburg Pa lot Gunter Sherman A.
p Borden. Pierce. Texas; wm. C II,
Jsnusen. city, H 5. Warren. Chicago; T
c. Korn, city; a. II. Ginger, New York
G. II Fockler. ST. Paul J. r. Cheek
city. C, Hight0wer, b S, Gardner. Pal
estine: l. II Cohen. New York; IL. H
Jones. Oklahoma city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12

The Financial Chronicle COMPUTES
,sx earnings OF seventy-two railroads 'or
the third week OF june al @'z's'iss' a.
increase Of si.lSs,eSs, or lass per SEM
=, n,,y.tve roads for the fourth week "
~ n,ns NJ ss.Ola, ear, an increase OF a'sts',
sss or II sS per cent, and 81 SIM u ia
roads for tho month o. June 4. s se..A ',sn,
an increase OF &,e'o,'ti. or 10y p''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
After a Murdrrrr-Rapist.

~ 'is. Texas, July il.--This place has
considerably stirred today over the
s0f'iele crime Of rape and murder rom-
No.. a. weses. In aoiiaa county. snnasy
vres me negro Is known here, having
III, "a Nnis county. A party left hers
hrs,. ''e'a0en 10 aid In caprnrlng the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
x.rro Roy kl,led BY a Mule.

pallas. Texas. July ii.-Earl Banks, 4
negro boy abou, years old. was kicked
TO death by a mule today. The boy 5
PARENTS live al No. ss5 Hill avenue He
MAS ia the lot playing around the mule.
grabbed the animal by the tail and biz IL;
ths mule kicked him. causing almost in
slant death.