davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

Earned runs-Kansas City, 2. Two-base
hts-Stallings, Hemphill. Sacrifice hits
Holmes. CANCEL, Coughlin t2.) Bases on
balls-Of Cronin, 4; off Patten, 5. Hit By
pitcher-By Cronin. l. Struck out-By Gro
min. /; by Patten, 3. Double plays-McAl-
lister and Dillon; Schaefer and Camel.
Passed ball-Ryan. Time-1:5 80. Umpire
Mcdonald. Attendance-1.200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CRAwFORDSVILLE,I Ind. May Eva
bash won an uninteresting game from Rose
Polytechnic to-day. Both teams played
poorly. Score
RHE
Rose Polytech.0 o IA 9
Wabash ....2 0 2 0 10 6 8
Batteries-Portmass and Shaffer; Hills
and Hadley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

Earned runs-Pfttsburg, 4. Two-base hits
Beaumont. OBrien. Three-base hits
Beaumont, O'Brien. Philippi. Sacrifice hit
Barry Stolen bases-Williams (2), Wag-
ner. Double play-O' Brien. Ritchey and
Colley. Bases balls-Of Philippi, 1:
off Lewis, 4. Struck out-By Philippi 4;
by Lewis, 2. Wild pitches-Lewis, 2. Time
2 hours. Umpire-Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

BUFFALO, May 12.-Mnneapolis made 1T
three straight from Buffalo by winning
to-day's game by II to 8. Gray pitched his
first game and was wild. Beside this he
began 70 sulk, an old habit, and the game
was a failure. Cantillon's umpiring was
criticised. and altogether it was a poor
exhibition. Manager Wilmot was put out
of the game with Abbattichio. the latter
being fined $40 for disnuting a nlay Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
New Shooting Association.

The new grounds of the Indianapolis
Shooting Association on South Meridian
street will be opened May 30. The scores
last week at 200 yards and out of posi-
BILE $50 were as follows: K. w. Bretz, 221 !;
F. Kleine, 200; III. c. Pomeroy 1875; B. I'm
gems, 1S9; z. Eckel. 172; A. Hook, 167; p.
Zapf, Isl; +. F. Hodges, $50; j. Blettner,
142; G. Knarzer, 13S; j. Rupp, 1877. The
honor medal for the month was won by
E. A. Bretz with a score of - out of a
possible IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
BATTING AVERAGES.
Some Of the Indianapolis Players Do
n Little Patching.

The batting of the Indianapolis players
provement. especially in the work of Hart
sci. Magoon. Powers, Hickey and Madison,
who all increased their averages many
points. But few of the players fell back,
and those who did only lost a few points
The averages, including yesterdays game
are as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

PITTSBURG, May 12.-The game was
played on heavy grounds and in drizzling
rain. Pittsburg batted out its victory, five
of the eight hits being long ones. Hamil-
ton made three of Boston's five hits and
scored the only run in the first inning
After that only one Boston man reached
third. Attendance, $500 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE New York team
went to pieces in the third and continued
its loose play until the locals had scored
twelve runs. Mertes's home run in the sew
enth inning being the only run earned
The pitchers on both sides were very wild.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

DETROIT, Mich. May 12.-Patten had
the Detroit batters at his mercy throughout
the game to-day and forced in Detroit's
only run, with bases on balls. after two sin
giles had been made. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

Earned run-Chicago, 1. Left on bases
Chicago, 6; New York, 7. Two-base hits
Ryan, Sclbach. Doyle. Home run-Mertes
Stolen bases-Callahan, Setback. Double
plays-Bradley, Childs and Everitt; Childs
Clingman and Everitt; Davis, Gleason and
Doyle; Gleason and poyle. Struck out
balls-On Callahan, z; off Doheny, s; off
Seymour. 2. Wild pitches-Doheny. Sey-
mour. Hit with ball-Childs, Chance. Time
-2:l5. Umpire..O'Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
Not just what She Meant.

CHICAGO Times-Herald-
ut is my aim I'm iife." nc said. ito do
something every day that will make men
happier"
.s;Ah," she exclaimed S:.h great en-
shusiasm. that must be Why you keep so
secluded"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

At Mansfield RHE
Mansfield ~ 1000 oos5 S
Wheeling .....0 0 0 3 OF 10 2
Batteries-Smith and Pelt; Poole and
Boyd.
At Dayton RHE
Toledo ....0 2 20 0 o. OF 10 S
Batteries-Moore and Donahue; Ewing,
Arthur and Hanaford-
At New Castle RH z
New Castle "A l 0 0 0 o o lilo 10 2
Fort Wayne Il 0 0 o O o. 4
Batteries-Wa and Graffius;
Deesher, Drummy and Holingsworth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
sLUGGlNG BY BOTH CLUBS
HOLSTERS USED SEVERAL. PITCHERS
But WON THE GAsfh.
The Contest Lasted for Two Hours aud
HaIf-Big Crowd Present.
Other Games.

indianapolis -I4--Chicago -. IL
Kansas City 5-Detroit $3.50. 4
Minneapolis .I1-BaffaIo ... 3
d-M:lwaukee-Rain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
Anderson won n Struggling Match,

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON. Ind. May IA smuggling
contest. in which Anderson had the best of
Elwood tells the story of the game to-day.
Scoie:
RI E
Anderson ......2 9 0 o al Is IA S
Elwood .-......1 o o o o o ell IL IL
Batteries-Schlorf and Greenwald: Beck
and Campbell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

At Columbus RHE
Youngstown Il 0 0 2ol 1-s12 Z
I Batteries Schmidt and Quinn; Carney
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
Enr,hnm Ball Team Beaten.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind. May 1.-THE Spice
land Academy ball team defeated Earlham
College this afternoon in good game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

ST. LOUIS, May 12-McGraw made his
debut with the ST Louis club to-day. He
was given a great ovation. His error in the
ninth cost st. Louis the game Attend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

Chicago ...............4 0 $40 2 Oh
innings Pitched-Guese, 1-3; Kellum,
Ills; Dammann. Is; Sanders, /: McGil1, +;
Denzer, z.
Base Hits Made-Off Guese, 5; off Kellum,
s. OFT Dammann. A.: of Sanders. 0; off Nc
Gill, Z; off Denzer, H.
Bases on Balls-By Guese, 3; by Kellum,
2; by Denzer. g.
Struck out-By Guese, 1; by Sanders, 1;
by Denzer, T.
Wild Pitch-Guese.
Hit by Pitcher-By McGill. I.
Two-5ase Hits-Magoon, Madison, Kelly
Powers, Denzer.
Three-base Hits-Hartsel. Brode.
Sacrifice Hits-Madison. Padden.
Double Play-Dowd to Padden.
Stolen Bases-McFarland, 8; Brodie
Dowd.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis. q; Chi
cagO, TO-
Cmpire-Sheridan.
Time-2:35
Attendance-2,5O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
The Annual smoker.

The annual smoker of the Tenpin League
will be held tomorrow evening at the In
dependent Turner alleys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
Nebraska. Ragged Game.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NOTRE DAME, Ind, May 12-Nebraska
fell an easy victim to Notre Dame to-day
The ragged work OF the transmississippi
players showed up conspicuously when
contrasted with the clean work of the
varsity. Score:
RH E
Notre Dame. 0 2 s o 1 @ az 10 9
Nebraska 40 0 0 Is 4 ID
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
Princeton Defeats Georgetown.

PRINCETON, n. J., May 12.-Princeton
defeated Georgetown here to-day II to L.
The first part of the game was. character
lied by erratic work by both teams. Hille-
brand and White pitched effectively. At
tendance. 1900. Score:
RHE
Princeton 30 6 0 o o 1 8 *-12 IL s
Georgetown % o 1 O-456
Observation-Disclosures and Kafer; Blew
EFT, White and Cranston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
WOULDN'T ALLOW CINCINNATI HITS
WHEN MEN WE'RE ON BASES.
Umpire Also Assisted Philadelphia
Boston Defeated by Phtsburg and
New York Drubbed by Chicago.
Games scheduled for To-Day.

Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
INDIANA STATE LEAGUE.
Kokomo Shifted to the Rear of the
Procession.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO Ind, May 12-Kokomo and
Marion played for the tailend of the State
League to-day and Marion lost the place
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

H E
Batteries--Daniels and Kelner; Smith and
Metz.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
ARE NOT SO JUBILANT.
Military Experts Awaiting Details Before
Making Much Of wafren's Victory
THE TASK HAS NOT BEEN COMPLETED
II IL Relieved the Beers Have Adam
doncd the Hin ms 81 Part of i
Their Campaign.

New York, January 25.-Dispatches from
not SO jubiant over the capture of Spion-
kop as the crowds about the bulletin
boards are. The Leader says; no par
ticulars OF Thursdays nocturnal enter
prise have been received With due care
1t does not seem to have been very din
cult. II may be that the Beers in holding
so extended position had, according to
that elegant American expression bitten
of more than they could chew. What
II the enemy had been caught in the act
of evacuating SpIonkop, leaving only a
small rear guard, to concentrate upon a
second position, with another position be-
hind more suited to the strength OF their
forces that could be spared from the at
tack upon Ladysmith?"
The Morning Post says The situation
described yesterday was that Sir Redyers
Butler had first to drive the Beers from
Spionkop and the rest OF the plateau upon
which ID stands. and then TO drive them
before him until he can cover the twelve
or nftcen miles that separate Spionbop
pointed at Lsdysmlth The news received
yesterday did not indeed contain the an
nouncement that he had finished the FIRST
half Of his task"
There are TWO ways OF looking at the
taking Of Spionkop. Some persons believe
the Beers too shreWd TO be caught mapping
and think the abandonment Of the kop is
part Of he Boer campaign and a strategic
movement Others. who take into con
sideration the vast length of the Boer
lines, thirty miles say thar the Beers did
not expect Spionkop to be attacked aud
as they had no men 70 spare. they hal a
weak garrison on 'hc Hill and coucen-
trated their forces as points considered 90
be IN danger.
nr. Lcyds is blamed for the entanglc-
meuts OF the British over the seizure OF
German vessels and ne is said 10 have
caused false information as to the seized
resaee cargoes 10 be given the British
authorities. 1t is said further that pr
Leyds circulated the stories that vast
qnanEiues Of war supplies were being
landed at Lourenzo Marquee in the hope
that Great Britain would seize Delagoa
hay and bring Russia and France down
upon her
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
PROTEST IS MADE
By The Galveston Maritime Association
Against The PiOtase Bill
FIVE REASONS Why II SHOULD NOT PASS
Present system HIS worked Salts
fnctoriiy and There Is No Cause
why Change should he Made.


Galveston. Texas, January 25.--Thc Cal
weston Maritime association held meet
ing this evening to consider the bill now
before congress regulating pilots aud
agreed upon the following protest, which
Will BIO forwarded to Washington at once
Hon. G. H. Grosvenor, Chairman Commit
tee on Merchant Marine and Fisher $
House of Representatives. Washington,
d. G.. In
Galveston. Texas, January 2j.--Dear Sir:
Referring to bill II. r. 5l62 regulating
pilots, now before your honorable body
we beg respectfully to protest against he
passage OF same, for the following rea-
sons, viz:
!. We do not think is well to take the
control OF, the examination. license or reg
ulation of pilots out of the hands OF the
respective piotage boards created by the
various States for this purpose. as we
think such pilotage boards are more com
petent to deal with this question in its
practical Workings than would he the
National steamboat inspection service the
members of which may be changed from
year TO year. by nonresidents OF the State
In which they reside, and thus not ac-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

+. J. Moore OF New York is at the Bristol
@. r. Carter OF Victoria Is at the Lawior.
Dan T. Conner OF Chicago IL at the Hutch
ins. ~
w. ). Robinson is late arrival at the
Bristol M
j. T. Yancy of st. Louis is guest at the
Bristol.
G. W. Stone of St Louis is stopping at the
Bristol
b. s. Brown of Denver is stopping at the
Lawor. 20
Colonel Frank Darst left Yesterday for
Liberty
w a Mousan OF Hearne lis guest at the
A. II Geblc of Chicago has apartments at
the Bristol.
J.. j. Carter Of Ftatflrn is registered at
The Lawlor.
Thos II sweeney OF Galveston is domciled
at the Lawlot..
j. S, Hamilton Of Wharton IS an arrival
at the Lawlor.
Mrs Ellison OF Village Mills is a guest
at the Lawlor
Nat wetzeI OF League City is registered
al the Capitol.
c. B. Grifen iumberman of corrigan. is
at the Capitol.
w Nj. stockwell OF El Paso is an arrival
at the Capitol.
Miss Cornelia Woodwork of Cuero is a
guest at the Lawlor.
Collnm II. Brown. a shoeman OF St. Louis.
Is guest at the Capitol
n. BossneF and wife OF Galveston have
apartments at the Capitol.
w. T. Carter. a prominent lumberman Of
Beaumont. Is at the Capitol.
H. j. Hebert of Beaumont was a caller at
the office OF The Post yesterday.
7. 10. Riply. manager Of an oil mill at
Taylor was In the city yesterday.
Miss Maggie Putney OF Eagle Lake Is IN
the city visiting Miss Mazda Mcleod.
Hiram Knox and wife Of West Superior
WIS. have apartments at the Lnwlor.
Mrs. Harry Haynes of Brennan is in the
city visiting relatives at 1905 Texas avenue
Thomas j Dean. business manager of the
Christian company was al the Capitol yes
terady.
W. r. Doran of Hampstead, pioneer
among Texas newspaper men, spent Yesterday
In The city
r. j oliver OF Dallas and j. W Hogs
Of Decatur wers among Yesterdays arrivals
at the Bristol,
! j. T. Munson. ex-presdent of the Cal
weston, Houston and Northern railroad, IS
/ stopping at the Capitol.
! MIR, c a, Ostrander and family arrived IN
the city last night to be the guests of A. 4.
/ Ostrauder for several weeks.
/ Mrs Ida Douglas ,Redmon Of Harlem re-
! turned to her home yesterday. accompanied
! by some lady friends from Rusk
]
/ Velado. Cal. where he VIII be with his
brother. who resides in that city
/ Miss Maggie May Arnold Of Galveston Is
hero visiting her grandparents, Major and
Mrs John r Gary, at 1903 Texas avenue.
/ w Il stamford manager ot the lombard
Italian Grand Opera company. Is IN the city.
making arrangements for the appearance OF
/ his company here on January 30 and "A
MIR lamss A ComoauX. who has been IN
tho laundry business in this city for some
time past has accepted position to go &c
the Paris exposition for an American Laundry
firm.
MIR A. " skinner. prominent merchant
OF Los Angeles, Cal. was a visitor IN tbs
city Yesterday and paid The Post a pleasant
call prior to his departure on the Suuse,
Limited Tor bis home IN California.
Joe c. Buddcndorf. manager Of the Ma
uoua Cotton oil company at Seguln. Is w.
the city MIR. Buddeudorf is an old-tm
resident Of Houston and has many friends
here all OF whom were glad to see him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26

have always been and still are anxious
TO sell their lands for mining purposes
and TO pocket the proceeds The reasof
Of their disinclination 10 work the mines
for themselves is easy TO find. II has
been widely said that the Rand mines tthe
most important gold district In the Trans
vaaiD are very rich On the contrary, they
are low grade mines. The rock contains
so little gold per ton that individual min
ers without machinery. capital and scien-
titic AID. can not work II with profit. Only
operators on a large scale. with all tho
aid that science and capital can furnish.
can do this And the scientific skill re-
quired was furpished in this instance very
largely. not to say wholly. by American
mining engineers who had acquired on the
Pacific coast and the Rocky mountains
the required knowledge and experience"
Mr. Hammond made lengthy Jus ifica-
tion OF the reform committee throughout
the Jameson trouble and closed by saying,
at is nothing less than disingenuoas to
affect a sympathy for a republic which, as
you must admit, Is one In name only, AMI
1t is little short Of criminal for American
statesmen. through ignorance of such an
important subject TO attempt to justly
the position Of the Boer government in the
controversy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
PALESTINE POINTERS.
The Odd Fellows Installed ofhccrs
aud Bununetcd.


Palestine, Texas, January 95.-l'he For.
Houston lodge. No. ~. I. o. O. r., held
q public installation at their hall li.t
night. njstric, Deputy Grand Master J.
j. Murphy acted as installing officer The
following officers we're installed. Thomas
y, Perlett, noble grand 7. +. Parker, vice
grand NJ T., Rowace secretary, j. u
Weeks, treasurer
Resides regular installation proceedings
a splendid musical programme was carried
out Ex- Governor Hubbard OF Tyler de-
liyered an address on odd Fellowship
and What II Is. He dwelt at length upon
the charitable work OF the order rs rela-
ton To the churches in that respect and
the number of widows and orphans homes
hull, aud supported by the order The ex-
governors address was iuterspersed with
numerous humorous incidents character
istic OF him, which kept his audience In
an excellent humor, After the address
the members and guests repaired to the
Red Mems hall, where an excellent ban
quot was served.
A party OF tourists from Chicago, In
charge OF Mr.. Campbell Of the American
Tourist association, passed through the
city last night en- route 10 Mexico The
party travelled In a special train consist
I ing OF a baggage ear, dining car. three
I Pullman sleepers and an elegant observa-
1 tion car. The party will remain in Mex
! leo about thirty days and will visit ali
points OF interest in that beautiful eouh.
/ try,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
NEW FLOUR TRUST.
Half n Dozen Mills Are TO he closed
Down.

New York, January 25.--The Herald
says; 1t was announced tonight that the
plans for providing working capital for
the United States Flour Milling company
was practically suro of success and that
A. G Loring, manager Of the Northwest
ern Milling company OF Minneapolis,
would return TO his home fully convinced
that there will be no further difficulty In
raising the 81 $50 900 required by the mills
OF Minneapolis under hts control as a
working capital
As the result OF an agreement entered
into between the representatives OF mills
forming the combine. IL is understood that
the Empire State mills, at Syracuse, two
IN number; the mill OF The Urban com
pany in Buffalo. the Daisy Roller mill Of
Milwaukee and the Duluth Roller mill
Of Milwaukee, viii be permanently closed
down. while the six mills at the head OF
Lake superior, which have a capacity OF
1000 barrels daily, will be operated opiy
during those months when the lakes are
open to navigation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
BATTLE OF MopDEn RIVER.
\ HishInndcr'u Account of tn


\ Htpbinndcr'H Account of the
Fight.
CCoirespondcnce Of the Associated Pressl
London, January l7,-The following ac-
count Of the Modder river fight was re-
ceived today from one OF the Argyle and
Sutherland Highlanders: I'VE have had
some hot fighting with Methuen, but we
got through all right until the nth. when
NE got a licking. We of the Highland
brigade. had TO march during he night
10 surprise the Beers, No one knew whit
we were going to do or where we were
going The rain came down in torrents
and we were soaked through and that on
empty stomachs. We were led right into
the Bocr trenches by guides ana before
We could doploy from column, half ot us
were shot down We an ran Tor our lives
and reformed 500 yards back whcl the
Gordons joined MS and We aga n tried the
trenches. But II was no good Al day
we lay out IN the sun without food o,
drink and In the afternoon the Rlcl she IS
began bursting amongst us SO we made
the best OF our way TO the rear, The men
were sick and dlsspirited there was no
fight left in them and they would not stop
eral Wauchope was killed--hit IN seven
places. He was the right sort They cay
II was not his mistake at all, and he did
not want the night attack Anyway 1t was
a ghasly failure.
Tide camp at Modder river was tull oil
l'oer spes-colonials ana others--so our
every movement was watched and inior-
nation carried TO the enemy. These peo-
pie are allowed TO mess about the camp
Some of these disloyal coloniais have beer
caught red-handed lighting against tn,
queen, Why don't they shoot them righ
OF instead Of sending them down for trial
Most of the regiments here are full
OF young boys, for officers and the mel
don't care about them. | saw some o
them AT Modder river fight like lot o
school boys, shouting out orders that non
OF us could understand, so The old hand
took no notice of them and went thei
owr way as best they could Most of tn
regiments are the same; The Guards ar
me hest off for officers None of Us cnl
make out why so many young officers ar
SAINT out TO take charge of old soldiers
Why cant We have more of our cd ON
aersg My late captain. who let us a
Aldershot, came to see us off and N
asked why he was not coming with us
he replied that the war office would no
lei him rejoin, He was good man. w
should not have lost half the men we ha
II We had had older officers
We we're good brigade N we had NO
been messed up, and II only wauchop
had been left 10 handle us himself Thi
terrible war and God only knows no
il will end,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
cuERo cuLLINGs.
Wedding CRrds-Trecs 10 ne Plantea
in the Park

cuero Texas, January 25.--Cards arc
out announcing the marriage OF Prof, Lau-
renee 5. Williams TO Miss Henrietta May
Henry, which will take place at the resi-
denee of the brides parents FEBRUARY s
in Chicago Prof. Williams is a son OF
DIR, and Mrs. Williams. who resided in
this county for a number OF years.
Mr., William Grafton has been appointed
TO assist in taking the census OF Dewitt
county.
The park fence has been completed
planting trees and otherwise beautifying
the park viii now begin In earnest. The
committee having in charge the planting
of trees awarded the contract to i'll Frank :
lin, colored, About lsj trees Will be
planted, including blackberry. ash, en-,
and umbrella china
c, H. Reinhardt and bride arrived yes
torday from Eds: Bernard. They were
married Wednesday. the asth instant.
Mrs. Lincoln, who has been visiting the
family OF !. o.. Heslen OF Victoria and
p. l.. Heaton Of cucro has returned to her
home IN Boston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
Canadian Parliament.

ottawa. Ont, January 25,The 6fth Sos
sion OF the Eighth parliament OF Canada
win begin on Thursday afternoon, Fcbru-
AIRY l.
The bill OF fare which. is likely 10 be
provided for the session will cover some
important matters. Parliament will be
asked TO sanction legislation calling upon
Canada to pay in full for all the Canadian
contingents, which already have gone and
may yet 20 TO South Africa. instead OF
having the volunteers become dependents
upon the Imperial pay list.
A bill calling for the establishment OF
a Federal railway commission with power
to hear and adjust grievances between
shippers and the railways will be intro
duced.