davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-24
Elkes Defeats Michael.

Harry Elkes who. with Floyd Mcfarland
as team mate. won the recent six-day BIZ
cycle contest. showed his superiority as a
follower of motor pace by beating James
Michael In a fifteen-mil race in the Mad!-
son Square Garden in New York Saturday
night. The men started from opposite
sides of the track but before they had
Travelled three miles Fixes caught Michael
and at the seventh mile Tapped him. The
race was won by IA laps.
Summary:
Fifteen mile professional motor-paced race
Won by Harry Elkes, Glens Falls. N Y;
second, Jimmy Michael. Time, 1908 %
Beat a Worlds Record.
LOS ANGELES, Cal. December Of
Johnnie Nelson Of Boston beat Hardie
Downing of San Jose in five-mile motor
paced bicycle race on the Velodrome in
door track He made the distance in
SOL %. beating the worlds record
Tod Sloan May Ride in California
SAN FRANCISCO, December 24,-It IL
announced that Tod Sloan will ride Vesu-
Wan at Tanforan on Christmas under the
license granted him by the San Francisco
Jockey Club 1t Is possible that he NAV
continue to accept mounts during the en-
tire winter meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-24
Columbia Golfers Beaten.

On the Roland Park links, near Baltimore,
Saturday. the Baltimore Country Club golf
team defeated the Columbia Clubs team
from Washington by AZ to s. Nine men
played on each side. The score was as fol-
lows:
Country Ciub-Alex. P. Knapp 0; ]. F.
Bartlett 2; E. l.. Bartlett jr.. 10; e. H.
Grasty, .: 5. T. Steele, Ii; Donnel Swan,
=; Alex Preston, 0: E. E. Price. 8: T.. L
Turner. .; total, ~.
Columbia Club. L. Harlan, o; w. S.
Harlan. 5: A. S. Mattingly, o; Oscar Wood
ward. o; J. VIM Mckinley. o; Alex. Britton,
o; L. S. Davidson, o; Boyd Taylor O: II. "
Reed, o; total, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-24

Oscar A. Aronson. the six-day bicycle
rider, who was badly injured by fall in
the recent race held in Madison Square
Garden. New York. died Of pneumonia in
New York Hospital Saturday afternoon.
He was twenty-five years old was born in
Sweden, and lived at 100 9th avenue Brook
lYn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-24
Progress on the Cup Challenges.


In the matter of the Shamrock II. the
Americas cup challenging yacht, the Clyde
correspondent of the Field. December 10.
says: with regard to the Shamrock II, it
is now accepted as pretty well established
that the builders are Messrs. Denny Broth
ers. Dumbarton. The berth in which she is
to be constructed has been wholly inclosed
and the shed put under lock and key. Sim
liar precautions have been taken at the
molding loft. where the right of entry is
confined to two OF Mr.. G. l.. Watsons staff.
The work of bending the frames Of the
yacht was started December 10. These are
of nickel steel. and 1t is believed that the
plating will consist of manganese bronze
1t is also stated that the spars will, as far
as practicable be made of steel, stiffened
by angles of light section.
at Meadowside temporary halt has
taken place in connection with the prelim-
inaries of the other big boat to be produced
by Mr.. Watson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-24
SPORTS IN GENERAL.

E. p. O'Donnell of Heckerville, Pa, Of
the class Of 1902 has been selected as man
ager for the Georgetown University foot
ball team for 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-24


The first delegation of fsoer refugees will
reach this country next Friday. 1t consists
of twenty-three families, about 100 strong.
A second detachment, larger in number,
will arrive on January Is. More will come
later. They are now journeying to the
United States by way of Delagoa bay and
Marseilles. They will be received by the
New York committee to aid the united re-
publics Of South Africa, the members of
which are vigorously opposed to the plan 10
locate the fmmigrating Beers on Long ISL
and farms They want to send them out
west, where there is plenty of land for all,
and not to- plant them in thickly settled
Long Island.
I'm behalf Of the Boers soon to arrive
in this country" says Mr.. Dannemeyer
spokesman for the committee, sit will be
well to investigate the question of land for
them to settle on plot of twenty acres
on Long Island, as proposed under one plan
Is entirely too small for a Boer, most of
whom have had thousands of acres under
their control: One Indian reservation In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-24

E. P. O'Donnell of Heckerville, Pa, of
the class Of 1902. has been selected as man
ager for the Georgetown University foot
ball team for 1901.
The stewards Of the New Orleans track
Saturday decided to give T. Licalzi the ben
efiit of the doubt. and his stable. which was
suspended December H. was reinstated. The
trouble arose over the inconsistent running
of the mare Donna Rita. w. Hurley. the
mares trainer, is Indefinitely suspended.
President Robert, Aul of the ST. Louis
Fair Association returned to st. Louis from
Memphis, where he went to attend con-
ference Of western turf officials. who are
opposed 20 the action Of the Turf Congress
regulating racing dates. Said Mr.. Aull:
The Turf Congress will meet in Chicago
December % and all who are interested feel
that the trouble will be settled satisfac-
torily then.' AS matters stand at present
the Turf Congress prohibits racing in St.
Louis before June TO- This is unsatisfac-
tory to the three ST. Louis tracks, and
they may bolt the congress if change is
not made.
At Dubuque. Iowa. it is stated that races
will be given at Nutwood Park in August
The principal events will be the Dubuque
preparation stake Of 1880 for three-year-
old trotters, $500 for pacing three-year-
ODDS: also $l0,OOG for stations. H. L. Clark
of st. Joseph, Mo-, will be secretary under
the new management
The annual meeting of the International
Golf Association was held in New York Sat
urday. The playing has been in the fall
heretofore. but the 1901 championship will
be decided in the spring. beginning May
7. A committee was appointed to procure
another cup if Harvard or Yale wins the
present emblem, as another winning for
either will give permanent ownership. The
election resulted: President, c. Henderson
Of Harvard: vice president c. D. Barnes Of
Yale: secretary and treasurer, 8. P. Nash
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
Subscribe for the Dallas Express.
CoIored Troops Coming.

Galveston, Tex, Jan. 9.-FOur troops
of the Tenth United States cavalry
(colored) will arrive here on Wednes-
day evening from Cuba, and on Thurs
day will leave for garrisons on the Rio
Grande. The Southern Pacific compa-
ny is arranging to transport the men
and their horses.
Four special trains of fifty-one cars
will be sent to Galveston Wednesday,
and the troops will be moved the fol-
lowing day. The transport Fitzpatrick
will bring them here. The Southern
Pacific has contracted to take two of
the companies to Hebbronville (these
are destined for Fort Ringgold), one
company to Laredo, for Fort Mcintosh.
and one company to Spofford juno
tion, for Eagle Pass.
The Tenth cavalry was in Cuba DUR
ing the late war, and distinguished
itself in the battle Of San Juan Hill.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
RockdaIe News.

Rockdale, Texas, Jan. 12.-Rev. G..
E. Taylor, of Brenham, preached no
BILE sermon, at the A. NJ. b. church
Sunday and Sunday night. Rev.
Beckham preached at New Hope Bap-
tist church Sunday. Miss Laura Will
liams left few days ago for Hearne
academy. Mr.. Hammitt Miller and
Mr.. Ellis Tucker returned from a
pleasure trip to Caldwell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hicks lost their little boy
last week. Mr.. John Conner made
Mrs. M. Conner present of buggy
then went to Cameron and bought her
a good, gentle horse. He leads, who
will follow?. Mr.. Jim Dabbs, Of Salty,
was in town Saturday and said the
Express was the paper. MIR. julius
Plummer died at his home, near Han
over, few days ago; he leaves a
wife, one child and host of friends to
mourn his loss.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
WORDS OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN.


Huntsville was highly honored dur
ng holiday week, by having the state
grand lodge of the F. and A. A. York
MasOns, working under the National
Grand lodge of North America, con-
yene here.
1t is safe to say, that never before
N the history OF the NORMAL city,
has there been such representative
and intelligent gathering of colored
men here. Representative not alone
because of the high positions of honor
leld IN the Masonic fraternity, but
representative citizens, men OF nigh
social standing and rare intellectual
ments-Wielding great influence
md commanding the respect OF all In
heir respective communities.
Then there were others, whose rep
.eseutatiOn are rot confined within the
limits o. Texas, but rather, extend
ing all over the country. Such men as
Wilkins Of Galveston, grand master Of
Texas, VINO stands high, not on Y as
Mason and a citizen, but also a physi-
clan, commanding quite lucrative
D! actice in Galveston; Taylor of Con-
re, deputy National Grand master,
Wnc is one of tie most prominent and
certainly one Of the most scholarly
ministers in the NJ Z. church; and last,
but by no means least, that grand old
8smln, that venerable old Ige, that
a tl3-s SCARED hero, to whom shot and
,gei is no stranger; who recalls with
m ch interest, the time when the smell
0 70 yder had for him, more SaVOry
d., than the sweet frdgrG nee of an
\ nerican Beauty rOSe-l refer to Capt
sd. Matthews of LeaVenWOrth, Kan
sas. the man with the Eagle eye and
massive brain, the National Grand
master of the order-prObably the
highest Negro Mason in the United
states. Although he has passed the
prOYcrbial three score and ten, with
few years to spare, yet, he is as Vlgl-
liant and vigorous both physically and
mentally, as man a quarter OF CEN
tury his junior.
Capt. Matthews is a man Of great
force Of character and executive abili-
tv-a close student of men and affairs,
a splendid Judge Of human nature and
a fluent and forcibie speaker. He has
read much and travelled a great deal,
ana II IS WOfUn ones WulI6 W SlG ISH
minutes in conversation with him.
The public reception and welcome
rendered by the mayor and citizens OF
the city, were i'll keeping with the
prominence of the order and dignity of
the members of the craft. The welcome
address on behalf of the mayor of
the city and citizens, was delivered by
Sam W. Houston, principal of the col
ored city city schools and chairman of
the 18th congressional district of Tex
as. Responses by Grand Master Viii
kins, Rev. Atkinson, of Navasota and
National Grand Master Capt. Mat
thews. After which, the grand officers
and delegates repaired to the lodge
room for the transaction of busidess.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13

w. N. G. NJ, assisted by P. G. Ms.
Rev. B. NJ. Taylor and P. H. Mat
thews:
DIR. John H. Wilkins, NJ. w. GIN. of
Galveston; Rev. Edward w. Atkin-
son, D. G.. NJ, of Navasota; Phillip IL.
Matthews, S. G. Warden, of Calves
ton; Rev. NJ. fountain, J. G. War
den, of Huntsville; James E. McPher-
son, grand treasurer, of Galveston;
Wallace d. Seals, grand secretary, of
Galveston; G.. r. Berry, grand tyler,
of Pennington; T. G. Ayers, grand
senior deacon of Nacogdoches; G. L.
Mattison, grand junior deacon, OF
Tenaha; d. G. Stephenson, grand SEN
lOr steward, of Burkeville; S. NJ.
Bruce, grand Junior steward, Crockett;
G. w. Dones, grand lecturer, Center;
Robert Martin, grand marshal, Orange;
James Jones, grand sword bearer, of
Timpson; L D. Roach, grand stand
ard bearer, Trinity; Walter Scott,
grand pursuviant, OF Trinity; chap
aims, Rev. w. Hartley Jackson of
Nh N65Ol - anu hSH. u. JOIiISOl VI COiL-
roe; A, G. Frilot, national and inter-
national corresponding secretary, af-
terWhich Rev. w. Hartley Jackson
delivered a very able and interesting
Masonic sermon to the fraternity and
a large congregation of friends.
The National grand lodge delegates
are: John II. Wilkins, Phillip II. Mat
thews, A. G. Frilot, Ed w. Atkinson,
Rev. NJ. Fountain, Reverend A. H..
Hughes; alternates S.M. Bruce, John
Humphrey, Thomas M. Brown, G. W.
Dones, D. G. Stephenson, t. c. Ayers.
Fraternal letters were read, and a
vote of thanks returned as follows: j.
H. Bond, national and international
chairman of the committee of CORES
pondence; Grand Masters William II.
Upton, Washington state; ALB. Allen,
of Georgia; Thomas W. Dawkins, of
Florida; J. B. Palmer, of Arkansas;
Rev. J. M. Conner, of Mississippi;
Oscar Pilman of louisiana; Rev. H,
N. Brown, of Alabama; Rev. August
Kennedy, of South Carolina; Frank j.
Kidd, of Tennessee. and VIM. Henry,
of California,
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
PRAIRIE VIEW STATE NORM,
And Industrial College, Prairie View, Waller Co.. T,,.

It's aim: Thoroughness, skill, and
character, prepares for teaching and
for industrial and business pursuits.
Departments of Mathematics,
Science, English and Latin, History
and Pedagogy in charge of recognized
educators.
Also departments of mechanics and
of aoriculture, Good blacksmith and
carpenter shop. Model farm, garden,
and stock yard.
Department of music, instruction
on piano, organ, violin, mandolin. In
struction in vocal music free to all.
Separate department for ladies in
charge of preceptress:.. All female
hold economy, sewing and physical
culture.
instruction in primary methods by
a student of Col. Francis w. Parker OF
the famous Cook County normal.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
THREE MEN WANTED.

Want to know the whereabouts of
Charlie, Granderson and Isaac Whit
field. Their fathers name was Gran
derson. He moved from h IN e ,
Marshall, Texas, to Guthrie or Langs-
ton, Oklahoma, about ten years ago.
Charlie and Granderson were heard
of in Ashton, Kas., when their sister,
Hattie Smith (nee Whitfeld) died.
Any information will be thankfully re-
ceived. Yours in Christ,
BENNIE A. SMITH,
1928 Calhoun street, Ft. Worth, Texas.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
Mr.. Fang is Giving Away Money.

On the front page of this paper, you
will see the advertisements of J. P.
Wright & Co., and j. F. Zang. These
gentlemen are both furniture dealers
on large scale, the latter being the
LARGEST housefurnisher in the south.
Mr.. Zang offers to sell you @1.00 worth
of goods for 95c, if you mention that
YOU saw this advertisement in the Ex-
press
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13

Excellent Chemical and =,
Laboratories. Phys.
A Physician and Health IN
sponsible for health Of e. st,al Glce,;
sanitary condition Of premisana TyiSuena =
Students expecting to s, stn3
cine exceptional opporfnrgi! rgg ~
offered in Chemistry. as' !
Good library and separst.
rooms for male and female 60 60 ssass sss
Interesting Literary societiau atsus1ta |
tanned by students. Also ',ss soss nj,
Christian Endeavor and YorDa,| TYe, 4
Christian association. 1s Ilc,
Two military companiesara
Brass band. All studerts 91s,
Quired to wear school uniforr,A AN Il.
Entrance fees reduced frorr
to $500, maintenance @ Sin VIC
month, including board. roo. aC~ pa
light, washing medical attenf.al d.
medicine when needed. '''a u
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
LOST RELATIVES.

I want to find my sister Melvina,
daughter OF Charles Gordon, who lived
near Richmond, Va, at little place
called Chicot. I also had two brothers
by name, Sam and John, all of them
belonged to Mrs. Susie Sharp, of that
place. Any information leading to
the whereabouts of either or all of
them will be thankfully received. Ad-
dress, Rachael Sharp ,30S Cottage Lane,
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
WANT TO FIND THEM.

WANTED-To know the where
abouts of my wife's two brothers,
Jake and Harrison Hutcherson. ANY
one furnishing the above informa-
ton will be awarded the Dallas Ex-
press for three months. Address,
John BROWN,
Vernon, Tex.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
LOST BROTHER.

I want to find my brother, his name
is Lee Littlejohn, the last | heard of
him he was in Cleburne, Texas. Amy
information concerning him will be
gladly received, address me at box
541, Mrs. Jamie Bell, Ell Paso, Texas.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
EDUCATION.

Address all letters bearing on teach-
ors and teaching, to w. +. Grubbs,
Detroit, Texas.
Detroit, Texas Jan. 6.-The North
Texas (cOlored) teachers association
has an enrolment of 90 members:
What did the University committee,
which was to meet at Bryan during
the Xmas holidays, do toward securing
the much talked of Branch university
for colored youths?"
Oh, for mothers! Devoted, mother
ly mothers! How often are the teach
cr's most earnest efforts counteracted
by the unconscious, as we'll as con
scious, teachings of the mother? I'm
questionably, this is our greatest need
of to-day. We clip the following
from paper by Mrs. Wilhe u. House:
The child is being educated at his
mothers knee by What we teachers
call unconscious tuitio,l." Ihe agen-
cies which educate the child at tins
stage are controlled chiefly by the
mother, and we class those agencies
thus:
1. Affectionate tenderness with
which she ministers to the needs,
gratifies the desiSes or sympaGhizes
with and alleviates his distresses.
2. Her behavior--as refined and
gentle, or coarse and rude, showing
dignity and restraint, or rimpulsiveness
and passion.
3. The tones of her voice-Tender
and gentle, or harsh and diScordant,
firm and decisive, or weak and yield
ing.
4. The force of her will-Guided by
the principles and restraints OF con-
science.
These are the elements of a moth
er'S educatiVe power, power Whlch
results in forming in the child traits of
character that no succeeding agency
of circumstance, education or self-dls-
cipline can wholly eradicate.
The report of the debate between
Harvard and Princeton upon the ques-
ton: "Resolved, that the claims of
England, in the controversy with the
South African republic, were justitia-
ble," states that, "Mr. r. G. Bruce
was the star of the evening, his speech
being the finest effort heard on Harv-
ard patform in many years" This is
more proof of the fertility and capaci-
ty Of the Negro brain.
The Negro teachers of Dallas county
met in regular institute Friday and
Saturday at the county court house.
Following is the programme:
Friday Teachers Preparation"
Mrs. w. V. Manack; "Geography-
What to teach and why" Mrs. A. L.
Smith. Afternoon-"The Importance
of teaching Parts of Speech to lower
grades" Miss L. E. Battish; 'The
teaching of Compound Denominate
Numbers" )" B, w. Warren.
Saturday-!DiacrItics aud PhOnet-
ics,'' Miss Sina Ray; "Civil Govern
ment-why taught" G. w. WalIic.
Afternoon-"W What is a practical edu-
cation?" Miss NJ. Jordan; PRIMARY
reading" Miss L. E. Turner.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
r1rRNEP HAMMoNps LOST

Mrs. Paralee Hammonds wishes to
know the whereabouts Of her son,
Turner hammonds. When last heard
of he was in Itaska, Texas. Any in
formation concerning him may be
directed to
MRS. PARALEE HANMONDS,
Colorado, Texas.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
LOST MOTHER.

Would like to know the whereabouts
of my mother whose name is Betsey
Ann Taylor. Address
Mahalia, Johnson,
Waxahachie, Texas.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
LOST FRIENDS FOUND.
MISS LUCY WILDER MISSING.

MISS LUCY WILDER MISSING.
a Mrs. Rosa Westbrooks wish
S. es to know the whereabouts of
NAtT her friend, Miss Lucy Wilder.
raj When last heard of she Miss
E Wilder) was i'll HillsbOrO, Tex
as. Any one knowing of her
u will please address
Mrs. Rosa MYSTERIOUS,
Colorado, Texas.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13

At the conclusion of the mayors
address, DR.. J. II. Wilkins, grand
master, responded; also, Rev. Mr..
Atkinson and Capt. w. ID. Matthews,
tne national grand master, afterwhich
the grand lodge retired III body to
ST. Benjamin's hall, where they re-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-19
PLAGUE IN MEXICO.
Several Suspicious Deaths Among
Cinnamon Lately Arrived.

ST. LOUIS. June 1S-A special to
the Globe Democrat from Hermosillo,
Mexico says:
Many exciting rumors have been cur
rent here for several days past to the
effect that the bubonic plague has made
its appearance at Guayamas, this state.
A rigid investigation has been made
by the Sonora health authorities under
the direction of the National Board of
Health. 1t is found that 80 Cinnamon
who arrived at Guayamas a few days
ago, after passing through San Fran
cisco and the United States in bond,
We're taken sick upon arriving at Quay
amas, a few days ago. and the symp-
toms of their illness indicated that they
were victims Of the plague.
The whole lot of Cinnamon were Inn
mediately isolated and are now under
surveillance. awaiting further develop
ments. Some of them have died but
the number of deaths is not known
here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-19

tc0ntInued On FOurth Pagel
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-19

LONDON. June lo.-china declared
war against the world when the Taku
forts opened FIRE upon the interna-
tlonal feet
The accounts OF what took place are
sim unsatisfactory.
Unofficial narratives. coming by way
OF Shanghai. vary and bear evidence
OF supplementlng the main facts with
guess work One dispatch says that
the Yorktown participated In the bonn
bardment Another asserts that the
American marines formed a part OF the
stormlng force OF 1900.
An Associated Press dispatch from
chee Foo, dated yesterday afternoon,
says
The forts on both sides OF Taku are
now occupied. The Chinese opened FIRE
unexpectedly.
The casuallies TO the mixed force
were as follows; Killed-British, one;
German, three; Russian, one; French.
one. wounded-British. four; German.
seven; Russian. IS; French. one.
Chinese torpedo boats were seized"
The Shanghai correspondent Of the
Daily Mail. telegraphins yesterday,
says.
The forts began firing In observance
to orders from Pekin. conveyed in a
personal edict Of the Empress Dow
agcr by advice OF Kang vi (president
OF the ministry of war; and several
warshlps were struck by shells from
the twelve.lnch guns of the forts,
The heavy Russian losses were due
to the blowing up of the magazines
OF Mandshur
-Four hundred Chinese are reported
killed, The Chinese. who were re-
treating. fell into the hands OF the
Russian land force"
The Daily News has the following
from Chez Foo;
Two Of the forts were blown up,
The thirty-two warships at Taku ag-
gregated 100000 tons and carried more
than 800 guns"
The failure of Admiral seymour's
column and It's retreat to Tlen TsIn,
increases. It is presumed the peril Of
the legation In PelIin. which is stln
isolated, although Shanghai forwards
Chinese rumors that the legations We're
attacked by mobs who were moved
down by machine guns, and also that
members of the legations We're massa-
cred,
The situation at Much Wang is re-
ported critical. The British consul at
Klu Kang has ordered all foreigners
to leave Ku Ling and Nau King Chang.
The powers are taking prompt action.
Four thousand German troops have
been ordered to China, 10000 French
troops are waiting to embark at Sal
gon, the capital Of French Cochin Chi
ma, and from 5000 to 5000 more Rus
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-19

LONDON, June ls.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says that Russia has demand
ed 50.000OOO taels indemnity for the
damage done TO the Chinese railroad
in which Russians are interested.
A dispatch from chee Foo. under to-
days date. says:
The farces Of the combined fleets
occupied the Taku north forts yester-
day, after exploding a magazine. The
British gunboat Algerine was damaged,
ana two Of her officers and four men
we're wounded.
Japan and Russia are reported TO be
landing a large force Of troops. All is
quiet here"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-19

two hours distant by rail- from Manila.
The war department officially says hat
the regiment probably is already on
board the transport ready to sail for
China.
The war department has resolved
the following cablegram from General
Macarthur at Manila. dated yesterday;
"The Ninth Infantry Colonel Llscom,
ordered 10 Taku. Is on the Logan for
transportation 70 Port Albert; win
probably start on the 24th A typhoon
delays movements"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-19
MAJOR DIES IN CUBA.

HAVANA, June 1S.- Major Frank H.
Edmunds. of General Lees stan, died
today Of yellow fever.