davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-20
DR.. COLE
Council of Physicians

Cure the very
worst cases OF
neryousChron-
ic and Private
Disc a ses in
less time than
any other doc
tors by their
new system OF
Gre o treat
NJ e n I. Over
80 years in
active prAo-
tice. Diseases
OF men only.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-20

Hkhs "A, Ii OOLE.
If you are suffering from any disease.
affection or arrangement OF your GenitO-
Urinary organs, call or write DR.. Cole
and Council Of Physicians. "a Washington
av. South, Minneapolis. MINI. Consulta-
tion free.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-20
Game Postponed.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 19-(Special)
The Kansas indianapolis game
scheduled for today was postponed on ac-
count of rain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-20

Earned runs, Washington 3, Pittsburg
I: stolen bases, Donovan 2; two-base hits,
Cassidy, Mcclure, Williams; home 1un,
Bowerman; double plays, Ely TO Clarke.
Cassidy to Bonner, freeman. to Cassidy.
Padden to Bonner to Cassidy; first base
on balls, off Baker 2, Oft Tannehill 2; hit
by pitched ball, Tannehill struck out. by
Baker /, by Tannehill 2; left on bases.
Washington 9, Pittsburg 8; time, 200; UNI
pires, ODay and Snyder.
SECOND GAME.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-20
Cincinnati ..2 O o / 2 0 0-5
BROOKLYN 0 0 5 0 5 0 I ~

Earned runs, Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 6;
twe-base hits, Selbach, Beckley, Dahlen;
stolen base, Wood double play, Stein
feldt to Corcoran to Beckley; first on
balls, by Phillips 3, by Taylor l, by Ken
nedy 8; hit by pitched ball. by Phillips 8;
struck out by Phillips l, by Kennedy l;
wild pitch, Phillips; time, 2:15; umpires,
Swartwood and WaFner1
HOW CHICAGO LOST.
CHICAGO, May 19.-Four hits and two
errors in the fourth inning gave the Or
1oles todays game. Kitson had the Or
phans at his mercy until the ninth, when
Mertes triple, a gift, an error and Don
ahue's single saved a shut out. Dement'S Q
and Mertes' fielding was very brilliant.
Attendance, 3,900 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-20
Washington ......1 8 2 o. 2 2 0-10
Pittsburg .....1 0 0 0 0 O i

Washington ......1 2 o 0 o-10
P1ttsburg ........1 0 0 Ia
*Gettman batted for Mcfarland in first
inning.
Earned runs, Washington 5; stolen
bases, Williams, Padden 2; two-base hits.
Padden, Bowerman, Hoffer; three-base
hit, Freeman; home run, Freeman;
double play, Madison to Clark; first on
balls, off Weyhing 8, off Hoffer 2; struck
ball. Butler; wild pitch Hoffer; left on
bases, Washington 4; Pittsburg s; time
2:l5; umpires, O'Day and Snyder.
BOSTON BATTED OUT.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 19.-The Col
onels held their opponents down until the
seventh inning, when the Bean Eaters
pounded out five runs. StahPs batting
was a feature. Attendance, 1000 Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-20
Famous Tureman Kills Himself,

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
TREASURY STATEMENT.
There Is IA Deficit of Ono Hundred
Million Dollars.

There Is Deficit of Ono Hundred
Million Dollars.
Washington. June 21.-It is regarded as
a conservative estimate that tho treasury
deficit for the fiscal year 1899. which closes
ten DAYS hence. will be less than 100000
900. Already the receipts for the year ag-
gregate over s49S. coo with the ex-
penditures barely slOO,OO0.0 600 more with
ten days, judging from the past years, of
heavy receipts yet to be accounted for, Up
to this date the customs receipts amount
TO over 5000, 100000: from internal reve-
nue., S263, 600 was realized, and from
miscellaneous sources there was received
$35. 500. 900.
The total receipts from all sources last
year amounted to s405 1921. 1885, while the
expenditures aggregated s443.36S, $50. leav-
ing balance of S3S. 047. 247.
From the closest calculation that can
now be had. the war revenue act, which
with the exception of few items, went
into effect July !, 1898. will realize for the
year little less than S1o0,0O0,0O0. The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
GERMANY'S STAND
has Created Much AstonishmeEt IT,,
Official Circles.
SERIOUS PHASE TO THE CASE.
II Won BueIow'S Statements Are to Be
Accepted.
TIE ATTACKS ON ADMIRAL SCHLEy
By the Navy Department Appear to Be
VenemOuS.
NOTHING UNUSUAL IN IT, SAYS LONG
A Board of Inquiry May 0c Ordered
by the Secretary of Ills own
NOiition.
|E ATTACKS ON ADMIRAL SCHlty
By the Navy Department Appear to Be
VenemOus.
NOTHING UNUSUAL IN IT, SAYS LONG
A board of Inquiry May Cc Ordered
by the Secretary of Ills own
Nolition.

Washington. June 21.--Considerable as
constituent is expressed in official circles
at the announcement OF Herr Won Buelow
recently of the attitude of Germany
on tho kingship and indemnity question
growing out of the Samoan controversy.
Herr Won Buelow's statement that pro-
vision will be made by the German gov
Germans whose property was destroyed
by Illegal British or American action,
is regarded as highly important, and pre-
sents a serious phase of the controversy
This government feels that Admiral
Kautz, in endeavoring to re-establsh
cordance with recognized provisions OF
International raw and the Berlin treaty,
and the authorities here will most GER
tainly reject any claims filed against 1t
by the German foreign office.
The authorities declare that the real re-
sponsibility for the Samoan trouble rests
upon the official representatives of Ger
many at Apia. who started and assisted
the Mataafans in their instruction as
result VI u decision OF the cnleI justice la
the kingship question. made In accord
ance with the terms of the Berlin act. and
that If Germany desires to indemnify her
subjects for their losses she Will have to
settle their claims herself
it appears from Herr Won Buclow's
statement that he has advices later than
those in possession of the state depart
ment The authorities haye been informed
of the reception and examination of Tanu
and Mataafa.
So far as the kingshlp question is con-
cerned the authorities feel that the throne
rightfuly belongs to Malietoa Tanu, but
they are willing to agree TO the browning
OF another native. provided he be not Ma
taafa So far as this government is con-
cerned it is determined that Mataafa shall
never be the ruler of Samoa
Director of the Mint Roberts has an
nounced his final estimate of the produo-
tion Of gold and silver in the United
States for the calendar year 1898 as fol-
lows;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
And Papa Rocks the Cradle New yo. journal,
ossssesesossssseos.esessssssses

fairs. Baron Won Bulow. again defended
the acquisition OF the Spanish islands,
which. he said. the government had long
entertained because 1t would bring pros
perity TO German interests.
During the course OF his remarks, Baron
Won Bulow said 1--WE hold It to be our
first duty TO so see that our relations with
other powers are undisturbed by the new
acquisition and hope that our relations
with the immediate neighbors of the
isands-the Americans and Japanese--will
only become more intimate, We have not
thought of placing ourselves in opposition
to the Americans in the South Pacific and
we little wish to prejudice American In.
terests, as America contemplates injurins
ours, without cause or reason.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
THE HORNED TRIBE CONVENED.



session at 81. Bouts.
St. Louis, June 2l.--Several hundred be-
lated Elks arrived today from various
parts OF the country. Chairman KahrmSn
Of the committee on registration and head
quarters estimates that there are fully 5000
Elks In the city
Today The principal event was the par
ade, in which all the I1lks participated.
1t took the parade one hour to pass and
during that time business on the streets
was practically suspended,
The Grand Lodge went into secret ses-
sion at 2 o'clock The question OF a new
constitution for the order was then taken
up The matter was debated at great
length, pro and con- but finally. after the
submission and adoption OF number OF
amendments, n brand new constitution and
an entire new code or laws were adopted.
The new cpnstitution, It is understood,
differs radically in some respects from tho
old one, and the changes are consl ssred
by the members 10 be Of he utmost I'M
poriance to the order Just what those
changes are could not be learned owing to
The profound secrecy maintained by the
delegates, proposition to abolish the
pass word was rejected
A warm contest over the place for hold
ing the next meeting between Milwaukee
and Atlantic City, resulted Ia favor OF the
latter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22

receipts from tobacco alone will probably
show an increase of S6,5OO0OO; beer and
other fermented liquors. over S2S.000 600
and oleomargarine an increase OF about
s5s5O0 The two items which have pro-
duced more than ten times as much reye-
nue. as any two others are those applying
TO documentary and proprietary stamps.
on Auiil last these items had produced
over s36, 800. 600. 1t Is not improbable that
by July the total will exceed $f4 100000.
The tax on legaces Will probably produce
not much In excess OF 81 0000 O0, while the
special lax collected from bankers viii
exceed So. $780, goo. The expenditures up TO
this time aggregate about 5000 100000 or
this amount S22s 100000 was paid out on
requisitions from the war department, sea-
O0O. 600 on account OF the navy; Sl19 900 900
on account OF pensions and nearly s47,-
00O. 900 on interest on the public debt;
SI2. 6T5 900 was paid to the Indians and
s1l7. 29O. 900 was dsbursed ON civil and
miscellaneous account.
At this time II is impossible to state
with any degree OF certainty what the war
with Spain and the troubles In the Phil
ippines have cost during the year, but an
approximation OF the cash payments on
these accounts places the amount al $780,
0OO. 600 A calculation has been made a
the treasury which shows that leaving out
of the reckoning the $3.50 100000 expended
on account OF the war. the 500, 600. 900
produced by the war revenue act and the
sll 900 600 received from the Central Pa
cIfc. the figures would show a surplus
for the year approximating 100000, 600.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22

failure. and the work from the start
was without eject He strongly sup
ports military government for the
islands. except he thinks more men
are necessary Than have been csti-
mated.
"Dr. schurmann knows ,hc COM
mission In 81 failure md IL coming
home In July" added Captnin Me-
Questin, "and unless troops Ivy the
thousands are sent To aid our men
they VIII he driven back into Manila
in the course Of The next few months
during the rainy season. Our men
simply can not stand the ciimntc.
Eifty Per cent of them will lie in-
cnpncitntcd by sickness and the ter
ritory oVcrrun viii have 10 he abtn-
doncd and Manila win he in n state
of siege again. Our officers and SOL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
THE DISPAgS

Geronimo Para guilty of the murder of
Deputy United States Marshal Fusselman
and fixed the penalty at hanging.
Fusselman was shot to death April H.
1890. He was but 81 years of age, a native
of Williamson county. Texas. The pris-
oner Is Mexican OF more than ordinary
Intelligence and has for years been noted
as desperate character. He was found
by Texas officers in the penitentiary at
Santa Fe. N. NJ. where he was serving a
six year term for theft and endeavoring
to kill an officer at Las Cruces.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
A DIREFUL OUTLOOK
100000 Men Necessary to SubIugate
Philippines.
EFFORTS AT PEACE A FAILURE
Schurman Is Coming Home in a Short
Time.
AMERICANS CAN NOT STAND CLIMATE.
thousands will Be in the Hospital in .
Short Time.
GEN. OTIS WILL BE DRIVEN INTO MANILA
stan SURGEON just Returned from
Manila Gives an Account OF
the Conditions.
AMERICANS CAN NOT STAND CLIMATE.
thousands will Be in the Hospital in q
Short Time.
ZEN. OTIS WILL BE DRIVEN INTO MANILA
Stan surgeon Just Returned frou
Manila Gives an Account OF
the Conditions.

San Francisco, Cal, June 2t.--Dr.
Charles McoucStin. who is on the
stan of General IL. $. Otis. and who
was health officer nj Manila, hns re-
turned homo invaiided by the cii-
mate. Captain Mceucstin made n
close study OF conditions in the Phil
ippincs, and he Us of the opinion thnt
II viii take from 100000 to 10000
soldiers to properly subJugnte ana
hold the islands. He also snys the
peace commission is nm absolute
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
THE SITUATION GRAVE.
CoIonists Want Britain 30 Maintain
Thclr nights.

ST. Johns. N. r., June 21,--Thc gravity
OF the situation arising out OF the French
assertion OF rights on the treaty coast is
increasing steadily. Commodore George
clifford commanding the British squadron
in Newfoundland waters during the fishing
season, conferred today on the subject
with the governor, Sir Hugh Mccallum,
and the colonial cabinet. AS a result OF
the conference strong representations were
wired to the imperial government, urging
vigorous action to maintain the rights of
tho colony. An answer is expected to-
morrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
DEPARTMENT Of TEXAS.
three Carloads of Rccor,Is Going
Back to San Antonio

Atlanta, Ga, June 21.-The records of
the department of Texas for the past thirty
March, 1898, when the department OF Tex
as was abolished and moved to this city
as the department of the gulf, are now en-
route to San Antonio Three freight cars
are required The records include all
orders. both special and general, issued
from headquarters of the department TO
date all court martial papers and docu-
ments of interest to army officers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
IlrER PHILADELPHIA ARRIVED.
Iiniral Kautz Says He Has Done
His Duty in Samoa.

NlnlfAl hHutE SuyS he ttHS lone
His Duty in Samon.
VI Francisco, June 2o.-The United
pts cruiser Philadelphia arrived here
Nv from Apia, Samoa. The cruiser
An 70 relatives in this country the
|iS Of Lieutenant Lansdale and Ensign
E-ighar, who lost their lives in the
Ri between Matafans and the combined
|xrs q the American and British sea-
Fr The story of the death of the two
Fils Americans has been told repeatedly.
lsalral Kautz Is In command OF the
|Flsr and he reiterates that he has done
y .diy IN Samoa, and he regrets that he
y tfcn subjected to criticism in certain
F'rgs He Is convinced that he Will
klAs y set himself right with the peo-
hndi! Is known that his actions have
" anetoned by the navy department.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
ANNA oorLp's LATEST.


Paris, June Ala revolutionary
gathering assembled last night at
the residence OF the Ct and
9 tess Castellane. The osten-
sible object friendly dinner
to De Roulcde. who has Just
returned from the country. Bara-
tier Marchand's aristocratic lieu
tenant, was also present. All the
Castellanes, old and young, arc
trying to get him to corrupt the
army against the republic at the
18th of July military review. Presi-
Gent Louhet will probably instruct
the Incoming ministry to stop tho
annual review.
Count Castellanc always leaves
town after the Grand Prix. but In
order to cover his schemes and the
revolutionary conspiracy. he has
given out the Information today
that he will leave Paris In his yacht
for the North OF Scotland on July
IL. Anna Gould is paying 10 ex-
penses not only of her husband but
of all the plotting Castellanes, In
Guiding the old countess.
The American people here are
chagrined and indignant at her
action.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
Knight. of Honor Td;iIT. o;1Si-rr'R;;,-'-a...'

Detroit, Mich, June 21.-After being
in session over a week the Supreme Lodge
Knights of Honor this afternoon installed
officers and adjourned until next year. A
large number of committee reports will
be considered and the reports were inva-
riably accepted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
DEATH PENALTY ASSESSED.

''uean to Hang for Killing an
American OFFICER.
~ faic' Texas. June 21.-After being
\ " hours the jury in the district
SH At o'clock this afternoon found
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
\ CHOSEN RELATIoNsnIr.

The AngIo-Commerciai Treaty Hiii
Passes It's Third Rcnding.
Berlin, June 21.-The reichstag today
passed the third reading OF the bill pro-
vlding for the prolongatlon OF the Anglo
German commercial treaty.
During the discussion OF the supplement
fairy credits for the protectorates and the
loan therefor, the minister OF foreign af-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22

geo proposals OF the government are being
bitterly opposed In nearly all the CONNER
cial centers. AT Barcelona today (Wed-
nesdayl 10000 men demonstrated against
the new taxes and cmilar meetings OF
protest were held at Bilboa. Saragossa and
other points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
NATIVES CAN'T BE REACHED.
AguinIido Has Gone 90 the
Svnmps mud Hills.

HN"HpN Hbh hittH'
Manila, June y, p. m.--The In
surgent nrmy has taken to the
swamps and hills beyond linus.
The largest force is supposed to be
in the neighborhord of San Fran
cisco de Malabon holding post
tion more toward the lake or to-
ward the coast, according as exisen-
cies demand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22

Tor 1897 IL was % cents.
1t is possible that court of inquiry will
be ordered to investigate the Hodgson-
Heilner- Schley matter. While Secretary
Long will not say anything, this impress
sion seems TO prevail in naval circles.
The attacks upon schley have been per-
sistent and unrelenting, and appear to be
made for the purpose of disgracng and
discrediIing the admiral, in spite OF the
fact that his promotion was due to the
gallant part taken by him In the destruc-
ton of Cervsra's feet. Secretary Long is
going into the newspapers TO defend his
course. and that OF the administration, in
this matter.
When asked what were the departments
reasons for noticing newspaper con-
troversy. he answered: "Such a course is
not unusual. In the case of Chaplain Nc
Intyre we acted solely upon newspaper
reports, and we very frequently begin an
Investigation with no other information. I
remember one instance where we took up
the case OF an officer VINO had struck a
man in the street 1t was purely private
affair and we had no official cognizance OF
the matter. but We acted upon unofficial
information. In the question of debts, too.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22

Kick ASniust the New Taycs.
London. June 21.-The Madrid cores
'ondent of tho Daily Mail says; The bud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22

called upon to act in order to prevent a
scandal in the navy There was, there
fore, nothing unusual in the course we
have pursued in the case OF Lieutenant
Commanders Hodgson and Hellner.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22
A PECULIAR CASE.
Mexico Wants To Try an b mer-
icnn woman.

Washington, Juno 2l.--The Mexi-
can government has designated a
commissioner to resent the extra
ditlon case against Mrs. Rich. now
held in Texas, on the charge OF hav-
ing killed her husband in Mexico
The case is Of unusual interest as
Il is the first under the now extradf-
tion treaty between this country
culiar circumstances OF he alleged
crime, In some respects the case Is
like that OF Mrs. Maybriek, as Mrs
Rich is an American woman
charged with killing her husband IN
foreign country For this reason
the American officials are loathe to
surrender Mrs. Rich until the case
against her is well established, as
her extradltion would mean for
eign trla, and punishment. on the
other hand, the Mexican authorities
hold that the crime will 10 unpun-
lshed unless the accused is sur
rendered to Mexico, IS the .Ameri-
can courts would not have jurisdc-
ton over a crime committed abroad
The Mexican authorities have been
allowed until the eth instant to
make out their case before the court
at lei Paso. where the accused is
held. The papers will then be for
warded here for Anal consideration,
Under the treaty the president has
discretion to grant the extraditton
or refuse it without reference to the
hearing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22

Totals for 1897 ~. 1888, 600 $3.50, 900
The commercial value OF silver bullion
for 1898 was 50 cents per fine ounce, while
for 1897 It was go cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-22

Avoid alum baking powders.
They make the food unwholcscmes
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-11-23

DR.. J. w. Connaway is now inocu-
lating with Texas fever germs, ct the
Columbia, Mo-, experiment station,
$50 head of thoroughbred cattle, re-
presenting the Hereford, Devon,
shorthorn and red polled breeds, to
be exposed to the fever in the South
next summer for further test of the
efficiency of this method of immuniz-
ing cattle against this disease. The
success of this method has already
had the effect of greatly increasing
the number of blooded cattle bought
in the north by Texas cattlemen, and
will add much to the value of all
blooded breeding cattle in the north.
Through this means large and I'M
portant market which has heretofore
been practically closed is now opened
to the northern breeders.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-11-23
PLEDGED TO MARRY WIDOWS.
nut the Bachelor Members of tho
Club All Seer, to Prefer
Young Girls.

There is G Bachelors club in the west
whose only rule to which members
swear allegiance when they join the
club is: Marry widow" Young girls
and old maids alike are barred, says
the New York Herald.
One explanation of this rule, given
by a member, is: 1--WE consider it the
part of wisdom to marry some one who
has already discovered that men are
not angels"
Another member gives this philan-
thropic reason: young girls always
have the best chance with their fresh,
blooming faces, and we think the Wild
ows ought to be given show, as their
lives have been in a measure blighted,
as it were. Anyway, they seem to I'M
derstand q man better"
Another view of the case is the fact
that anything forbidden suddenly ac-
:quires wonderful interest. A lot of
bachelors who pledge themselves to
marry widows are sure to discover the
hitherto unappreciated charms of all
the maidens in town. No marriages to
widows have yet been announced, but
several engagements of members to
young girls have been confessed. The
rules of the club provide for this con-
ltingency by demanding a fine of five
dollars and loss of membership.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-11-23
The Ministry Of Sympathy.

A writer in the United Presbyter-
ian relates the following incident in
an article on "The Ministry Of Sym
pathy":
/. "There are some natures so con-
stituted that they must have love and
sympathy. They never have enough,
and they make large return fer
what is given. The nobler the ma
ture, the greater is the demand.
This is specially manifested in the
nearer relations of life. John Paul
Richter was upheld by the mother
who entered into his every trial and
shared his Universities. The pastors
widow and her boy lived for each
other. He sat by her wheel and
wrote wonderful pages which the
publishers continued to reject. Four
shillings month was all that mother
earned, and when his writings were
rejected, they wept together over the
flax she was spinning. At last the
tardy world knocked at the lowly
door. All he had written was de-
manded by an eager public. Fame
came just when the old hand was
failing, and the spinning-wheel was
running slow. A mothers sympa-
thy made him great and sweetened
his wit, while it caused him to write
in sober mood: L love God and
flowers and little children. >"