davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-02
Oar Adopted Islands.

Washington's Birthday was quietly cele.
brhted In Manila. IN the morning Colonel
French, OF the Twenty-secOnd Infantry,
raised the American fags which had been
presented 20 the children over the school
houses. During the exercises the children
sang patriotic songs.
Governor Genera Wood has decided tc
permit Cubans who are Baturallze Ameri-
can citizens % vote al the coming elec
tlOns.
Washington Birthday was observed
generally throughout Porto Rico. The day
was general holiday.
During i,s recent survey for the Trans
Pacific cable the steamer Nero made o
sounding near Guam Island 20 the deptt
of 1863 fethoms, or nearly six miles.
The Island OF Lanai Hawaii, which has
a population Of 600 is sadly la need oi
provisions.
The receipts Of publ, funds Of the Phil
ippine Islands, beginning August IL, 1893,
ana ending December 81, 1899, amount TO
% COG 080.
The Cuban Autonomist party has dis
solved formally ne a political organization.
The scarcity OF labor In Cuba Is threaten
ing 20 prove serious menace 10 the agri-
cultural Interests. and especially 10 the
sugar growing industry.
A bounty Of twenty-five cents for live
rats and fifteen cents for dead ones IS Of
ferel at Honolulu, Hawaii In the hope Of
suppressing the bubOnic plague.
II IL the intention o' the members OF the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty %
Animals 20 try - establish a brancA IN
Puerto Rico.
In all the towns oi the Philippine Isl.
ands which are under American control
any native who may be found out OF door
after $50 ?. m. without pass IL fined SO
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-02
SOLDER A POOR CORRESPONDENT.
why the Love Letters to Manila w,r,
Not Answered.


Not Answered.
The Postoilce Department has re
Gently been stirred up in q remarkable
manner by young woman in Iowa
She happens to have n lover in one OF
the regiments now on duty in the
Philippine Islands, and recently made
complaint of the inefliciency of the
postal service, directed to the Post
master General aud also TO the mem
ber of Congress from the district in
which she lives. She was boiling with
indignation because she had written
twcnty-four times TO her lover in the
Philippines aud had received no re.
ply, indeed, she had not heard word
from him since his departure on the
troopship from San Francisco, and
was confident he had written heI
regularly, as he had promised TO do,
and that his letters had either beer
destroyed or were lying in som,
corner where they had been over
looked or were lost on the way, OF
that he had been killed by the Fill
pinos and General Otis had neglected
TO report his death. She denounced
the expansion policy of the admins
tration, declared that il was cruel
and wicked war, aud demanded that
her lover should be sent home at once
As the young lady's father is n per
son of some prominence in political
way. the Congressman took up the
matter with the Postoilice Department,
and n cRbleeram was sent 10 the Super
intendent Of the Postal Service in the
Philippine Islands at the cost of 50 .
word, ordering an investigation.
The report has just been received.
The special agent TO whom the case
was assigned says that he found the
girls lover without any difficulty, en-.
Toying good health and an average
state of happiness. He promptly ad.
mitted that he had received lot OF
letters from his sweetheart in Iowa
he couldn't remember whether the
exact number was twenty.three or
twenty -four-but they had come in
buuches Ivy every transport aud had
been duly delivered at the camp OF
his company. He also acknowledged
with equal candor that he had not
answered any Of them because the
weather was too hot. aud he wasn't
much of writer, anyhow. tie liked
TO receive letters. but hated to answer
them. aud declared he had told the
girl SO before he left home. There.
fore, he did not see why she was max
ing such fuss about IT, He would
write her by the next mail aud scolj
her for making an official matter OF
their love affair.
\ copy OF the report was sent to the
member OF Congress. with the request
that he forward it TO the young lady
Washington Correspondence Chi
cago Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-02
The NEWS EPITOMlZeD


G. W. Clark, son Of senator W. A. Clark,
az Montana, treasurer Of bis fathers cam
paign commit tee testified before the Sens
ate Committee that no votes had been
JOught IN the Senatorial contest, though
he admitted having spent slls 600.
Secretary Hay, 10 replying 20 former
Consul Macrums charges. said that an al
lance bet ween the United States and Greai
Britain was impossible
In the senate Senator CgllOm Gil.) urged
the passage % the bill providing for agoy-
eminent Tor Hawaii. bat cOntended for q
suffrage hsdged IL BY property qualihea-
tiOns.
sergeGn;-Mai )r John Storck, Thlrty-sev.
snth Infantry, Z. :. v, and Corpora
Henry Weigenstein, Twentieth IGiantry,
now In the Philippines, were appointed
second Lieutensnts % Infantry.
Two postmasters in C1ba have been de-
tected by Director Genera! RathbOne In
frauds on the Pos.Ofico Department ag-
gregating about 5000.
IL is the purpose of the Governmen TO
construct 2i00 miles Oi telegraph llne il
Alaska and TO complete the military ROAD.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-02

"Now," he said, "before either 81
Us leave this room yon are going 20
write the whole story. You will sign
IL IN the presence OF Witnesses and in
side Of two weeks Rand will be free
man. You will be arrested at once, but
for two weeks, for my own reasons, you
will continue 70 conduct your business
and headquarters man will be always
with you. You can explain his pres
ence IN any way that you like. Now
sit down aud write
Hooper shrank from the task, but
the Judge insisted. When he had
finished aud was ready TO sign there
came a tap at the door and stranger
was usbered in. He locked the door
after him and the Judge had low con
versation with him. The confession
was duly signed and witnessed.
II set forth HoOper's necessity 10
obtain funds further than those avail
able and how he had taken from time
TO time, showing Rand fictitious notes,
80 that Rand had every reason 10 sup
pose the bank was making loans. In
! short, he had made the entries i'm per
feet good faith ard then when tho
stealing was made known he had kept
silence remembering all the benefits
received. IL was, Of course, a ques
tionable thing for him TO DO, consid-
ering his family. But there was no
doubling the nobility Of the mans
character.
That night the Judge started foI
home, having disposed OF the case.
There the next day he laid the confes
sion before the governor and his
lawyer, who took the, preliminary
steps 20 release Rand.
That evening Ned Grant called. say.
ing he had failed 10 find the Judge a.
home on previous evenings. He knew
enough Of law to appreciate som'
things the Judge told him.
Now said the Judge, this tan
gle can be straightened out. You
bring Alice here two weeks from to-
night and I'll try to change her views.
At last the night came. The Judge
was decidedly neryons. The bell rang
and in came Ned and Alice. He had
told her about the Judge and she
blushed prettily when he was intro
dnced
After he had explained at som,
length that his eavesdropping wai
quite accidental he began 10 argu,
"A gain with her on the matter. She
took the same high ground as before
that it was doing Ned a wrong. AnC
she had pretty good case, too. Al
last he said
$50 there is no way Of turning you?
You would marry if your father were
not in prison for embczzlement?"
She nodded and the Judge silently
handed her n long typewriter docu
ment. II was the witnessed confos
sion. Rand had been living quietly
with the Judge for the last few day
and knew the whole story.
Ned stood near carefully watching
her, and as the door opened noiselessly
he saw John Rand waiting for his
daughter TO look up and see him.
She read it through without looking
up. Then a. she lay back in the chair
she caught his eye and ran to Thin
with cry of Father Father
Hooper is still serving his time
Chicago Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-02

In order to give hooks for cranes
greater strength for n certain quantity
Of metal. foreign inventor constructs
them Of steel bars welded together.
aud. when roughly shaped. are
stamped out. causing them to assume
az the blight or bent portion, where
the greatest stress occurs. n double
chancel.like section comprised Of an
upper ant lower fiange. united by q
central connecting web. thus dis
posing the metal into a girder form.
by such manufacture il is stated that
the metal is disposed tue hest ad.
vantage TO resis, ne ST ,sics inrosei
upon it.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-02
Trade lARCER ThAN EVER.
Records For This season OF the Year Arc
Being Broken.

Nrw YoRE CITY Especial. In their week.
iy review OF trade r. q. Dun y Co. says:
Business continues larger than ever al
this season in amount Of payments, and %
the whole Rs large as ever in retail deI'~
cries, though new transactions DO not Se'
give assurance that Il will hold at the same
rate. Conditions affecting new orders and
contracts have changed in some respects
most favorably, while other changes tend
TO restrict operations for "a time. but q con
servative Judgment Of the conflicting ten
lencies appears 10 warrant strong hope.
important branches Of business are hin
lercd by labor troubles, OF which the build
ing trade strike at Chicago affects the
greatest number of contracts for industrial
products, and the labor and wages Of the
greatest number OF men. Circumstance.
10 not yet promise its speedy ending, and
in some other branches OF industry pros
perity and advancing prices seem TO have
rendered controversies more frequent. But
ia other branches declining prices or such
decrease OF orders az may lead 20 stoppage
OF works, have an opposite tendency
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-02
To Control ,h. Mia suppi,.

There is possibility that New Yors Cl:y
will be cut OF from iis milk supply u q
resolution adopted at a meeting oithe five
states MIR Association. In Binghamion
Y. Y. few days ago. Is carried out. The
resolution appoints committee 20 de.
termine upon price for milk. and the
committee is given authority 10 withholt
The supply Of milk shosld the dealers OF
New YORK refuse to pay the price do
handed
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-02
nRAIN. rTC


The market remained firm with ful
prices named as the trading basis. Sule,
Of domestic seed leaf were moderate aud
amounted 10 only $50 cases. including the
following: 100 cases crop 1925 IimmerS. at
l0Gl3r; 100 cases cron 1898 fats at I3G 35c
30 eases crop 1899 New England Havana
forced sweat at 2O@jOc and 80 cases croI
1899 New England seed leaf at ]0m47iec
Sales Of foreign tobacco were 400 bales Ha
vana. 'at BOA 95'. In bond. and 30 bales
Sumarta, at s0c@ $3.50, IN bond.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-02
Excellent Conditions of Export Trade.

Notwithstanding the heavy shriukage In
shipments OF agricultural products, uOta-
ably breadstuffs, animals, provisions and
cotton 10 foreign countries, there Is an ac-
tual gain shown In the total OF January eX
portS over a year ago, and, in fact, oVeI
every preceding January recorded. duo 10
largely increased shipments OF American
manufactured goods. Imports are steadily
expanding, and improved buying power il
Indicated 10y the quantity o' luxaries now
ar~fyiur
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-02

Practically all tender vegetables in maay
parts OF Florida have been destroyed bv
frost. The strawberry crop has suffered
somewhat. The orange. peach and pineap.
pie output will bs shortened. but the eN-
tent Of the damage will not be known until
warmer weather
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-02
op,l,ok An pr, Good. Trade.

spring business IN dry goods is active At
the East, reports from Philadelphia, Bos
ION and New York all agreeing on this
point. The continued advance In cotton
oaturally imparts "a cheerful tone to South
srn trade advices. aud the outlook Tor &
large spring trade is very good
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-02
Rain Ne,hea In califerrl..

California grain crops may be large, Ia
-aln will soon be needed. Improving whea
9rices on the coas; are reported. and soms
snlarcemeni OF movement has resultet
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-02
I,,,,.r SAMMY wuu A.. short.

The scarcity o; snow 10 the Northwest
will unquestionably affect the og cut this
season. and a lrmer tone as 10 vslues :,
already perceptihle. Notwithstanding talk
" labor troubles affecting the buildins
frna.s
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-02

And tgllow moulded round wick
When burning seemed as diam onds
bright,
They q scarce have traded candlestick
For twlnkling incandescent light.
( The danes the maids and gallants all,
Who lOpg have slep: nea.h earthly
tent,
The same whose presence graced the ball
when james Monroe wa President.
Al long the years that Intervene,
Yet, laugh, ye scOfers, as ye may,
SIN PuHtys Acknowledged queen,
And Courtesy Il king to-day.
Hearts bent as warm to-day as then,
And charlty's as kindly meant
AZ twas mong those, Gods noblenen,
when james Monroe was President.
Farrell Greene, IN Youths Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-02

Though fashion plates were quite IN
known,
Was ever beauty Ike arrayedi
Enohantment' spell has never flown
From dainty lace and rich brocade.
The danes, the maids, the gowns they
wore,
We're taste and grace and beauty blenf5
And hearts were warm untO the core,
When James Monroe was President.
The beaux, rare gentlemen, fOrsooth,
Wore wigs combed up In powdered pun,
And no one blushed 20 take, ~ truth,
From silver box pinch OF snuh
Sweet Courtesy held high command,
And men were peers 20 all intent,
The mark of rank an honest hand,
when james Monroe was President.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-02

He Judge fell into
the way Of watch
ing them naturally
emo u g Ia After
I he court adj
journed in the early
afternoon he al
ways took q ride
on his bicycle and
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-27
ECos DE AMERICA

Los conferences que siguen, nan soil
citsdoy obtenido carta de naturalization
en- la repablica dominioana.
jose Garcia, de Maysgii z; G.. M. Ra-
mirex. de Laree; Francisco Ruiz, de Adjun
tas; Francisco Was, de San Juan; Miguel
Soler Carlos nj. Vergne Bsergs, de Qua.
yama.
Ell notable m6dico m.yag0 zano
don JESUS M. Monagas Garcia de Qu've
do, distinguido amigo y correligionario
nuektro, sta att prizado por ell Presidente
Constitutional de Santo Domingo para
ejercer su pre- fesion en- toda la isla.
Al Coronel William J. Bryan Sc
ha ofrecido la redaccion de IN periodi
co de Benver Colorado con 81 sueldo
de 10. 900 dollars anuales.
Ia rehuso cortesme nte diciendo des-
de Londres, Nebra'k.
xPermanecer6 en- esta, en- ell futuro
como en- ell pasado, hsbr6 de defender
CON Ia pslsbra con la pluma loe prin-
cipios que oreo ser oorrectos y la polftloa
que creo ser sabia.e
La hija de Mr.. Deorge Hydi, pa.
rienta del Conde de Clarendon, vluda del
oapitan Maine Reid, del ej6rcito ameri
cano, vive en- la indigencia apesar de Ii
conooids popularidad de sus trabajos La
ter2rgos.
MIR. Cyrus G. Neely, que Sc volvio
loco por los fraudes que cometio su her
mano en- Las ofcinas postales de Cuba, aca-
ba de morir en- los Estados Unidos la
edad de 54 afios.
Habfa servido 80 de estos en- Ia ofci
ma do correos de los ferrocarriles, pero la
delincuencia de su referido hermano le
perturbo la rax6n, ocasionandole la muerte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-27
ECOS DEL EXTERIOR

-Muchos de los delegados del Con
greso hispano americana van llegando
todavfa Madrid. Cuba y Puerto Rico,
no tienen representation Official, aunque
varias corporaoiones privadas han enviado
sus deiegados. e. disrio Ell Liberal
revela clerta alarma = dice que ell Congre
so debe trabaiar sacramento hn de ase-
gurar Ia unidad de todos los pueblos latl
nos de la America, pues, como SO dice, 81
los trabajos del Congreso no dieren este
resultado, todo 10 hecho Sc redundarfa en-
bene f,io de los Estados Unidos.
-Es muy comentado en- toda EsPans
ell dlsourso 4 timo pronunciadO en- un ban
quote por ell sefior Romero Rob.edo, ex
ministro de Ultramar, 7 en- ell cusl calitleo
de ladrona La Nacion americana rehrlen
dose al despojo de las FIlipinas y termino
excitando los naturales de 6stas para que
contindsn la lucha por 81 Independence.
De los 81 delegados que componen
La Asamblea constituyente de la republrcs
cubana, II son ciudadanos americanos.
Sc ha conducido la casa consisto
rial de MaDzanillo la oampana del ingenio
Deneojdguqs. con la que Cespedes llamo 8
sus esclavos trab sdores en- la m adrUga
da del diez de O .tubre de 1868 para invi
tarlos la vida de los hombres hbres.
La preci ida reliquia sc encontro easi
sbandona la en- ell ingenio EsperanSG, de
donde fu6 llevada en- procession cfVica has
ia la aIcaidfa, colockndose en- una de sns
BALCONIES.
Ell general Lee ha dicho que consi
dera premature la idea de los cubanos
acerca de la retirada de las tropas ameri
canas que guarneoen la isla.
-Acaba de produoirse IN gran es
candalo en- la marina griega causa de ha
berse descabierto que yarios ticisles de
an vapor de guerra, procedente de Cr.t >,
Eabfan de sembarcsdo un contrabando de
mercancfas en- IN punto desierto de la cos
ta norte del Perez.
Ell Parlamento de Londres hs reen
viado para Ell de Diciembre proximo Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-27

votaci6n de Ia suma para los gastos de la
gaerra sur sfricana que Sc elevaran la de
mas menos 100 millones de pesos.
Ell proyeoto de ley que Mr.. Riot,
seuador de la Costa de Gro, ha depositado
en- ell Senadopara detener la despoblaoion
de la Francis, establece IN impuesto q los
solteros de ambos sexos despu6s de cum
plidos los 80 af1os, los matrimonios
sin hijos despu6s de b aberse efeotuado ell
enlace. Este d'timo impuesto cesara al
naeimiento del primer hijo.
S hs inaugurado en- la Habana ell
Club Moceo con gran pompa, por los
miembros del partido nacionsl cubano.
Ill Jap6n tiene ia en- aqua otro
nuevo acorazado de 1880 toneladas : Sc
denomina ell NIX lido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-27

ventajosas que nos da .el retraimien-
to? para volver a la Fortaleza en-
la actitud del que Sc arrepiente y su-
plica? para que en- la Fortaleza lie
brinden una esteril cortesfa, mlentras
dan los ao1uLadores 10 POGO que Sc da
toda0ia los puertorriqnenos? para
morir entire las burlas de la opinion
cuando Sc podfa resistlr entire los
laplausos del mundo? iAh! Nosotros
respondemos de que no es d ese abs
mo que dirige su mirada escrutadora
ell senor Diaz Navarro.
Cuando cambien los vientss que
reinan en- ell Capitolio de Washington;
cuando Mr.. Allen, su successor, por-
que el Sc marcha pronto, reciban
instrucciones menos extrechas, ell par
lido federal no sera un obstaculo. 7
81 ell gobierno, que procedi6 NAL,
adopta prOceClinstentos mds dhctttes, a
la Fortaleza iremos, y en- la Forta
leza informaremos, san meces1dad de
las Cdmaras, porque las Camaras no
son NADIA y en- el gobierno Sc hara
10 que qute3'G Ell Goberaator. Y 81
tampoco para ir a la Fortaleza, ell
dia que resulte digno ell viaje, Sc i'm
.pone un t,'ueqme de nonab,'e q de pta-
taforua ia que ese partido nuevo
con que suefa Ell senor Diaz Navarro7
Y ia one la disolucion que con tan
tos brios predica y aconseja?
~Nuestras huestes-palabras del
senior Diaz Navarro-nutrldas, sc inn
tan, Sc aprietan, Sc unen para darle
vida a una colectividad espl6ndida
por la caidad y la cantidad de los
que la componen. Ell 'entusiasmo ante
los obstaculos, los reveses y las per-
no decae. Hoy Sc slente ell
federal mas ungido que nnnca con
ell oleo santo del regionalismo que
de6ende. Nuestros comites funcionan
sin desmayo. La vida robusta buIle
en- el organismo~.
5Y mataremos un oayantsmo en-
que la vida bWLte robuStG para crear
IN engendro raquitico y pobre, que
PIDA LA ABsoLUCIoN PARA Los REPRoB )s,
PARA LOS MALDITos, PARA LOS FEDERA-
LIS? Eel senor Mu1oz Rivera anunclo
ell l5 de Noviembre su renuncia al Co.
mite Executive en- Rio-Piedras. ST
asomara ell espectro de la disoluci6n,
Sc mantendria. en- su puesto, conser-
varia en- sus manos la bandera fede-
raj y llevaria al partido las gran
des victorias one lie aguardan, como
le llev6 a victorias mas dificlles en-
tiempos de mas amargas y crueles
desventuras.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-27
PoNCE1
NOtiCias directas

El domingo timo abrio sus puertas
los socios, ell nuevo sitio de recreo Club
Union. Por la no, ha Sc celebr6 un bale
de confanza que quedo muy lucido.
El Club U.i6n ocupa los altos de la
elegante casa situsda en- la calle del 90
mercio, frente al Credito y Aiorro Ponce
no.
La comision del ayuntamiento que fu9
Ia capital con motive de los dltimos su-
cesos ocurridos en- la session del E1i6reoles
pssado, ha regresado va.
Sc dice que Guzman presepsara la di
mission.
La policfa Gazman salieron de
sport ell domingo, = tiro'on al 6IoncO en-
las afueras de la ciudad.
LEGO Ell fnclito Mauleon, que viene
como huesped de Rodulfo Figueroa va
ha empezado d fuDgir de cGjo. Debuto
en- el barrio de Canas.
La notioia que dimos en- nuestra pasa-
ds edicion, por informes de San Juan y
referente la quiebra de MogoI G CO, no
se relsciona en- NADIA con la respectable fir
ma del comercio de Ponce, Sucesores de
Mayo1 Herma,sos ee Cp s. en- @. Conste
ssf.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-27

individuos del ouerpo de policfs, y hay uno
detenido, acusados de no ser partidarIos
del alcalde nj del iefe F,gueroa.
Sc nos dice que hs salido absuelto Ro'
dulfo Figueroa de la causa que SO le Sc
gufa por lnjurias don Mariana Abril. Lo
esperabamos.
LIE dt fsndio ell Lodo. don Francisco
PARA Capo.
La aousaci6n la llevaba d nombre del
seflor Abril, ell Lodo. Llorens Torres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-27

Han sido deolarados oesantes algunos
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-04-10
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
April 10Th, 1888.

Pat Calvert kept general store a
Springer.
J. G. Thomas ran a hotel down Al
'Baughl's station.
The Daily Gazette" appeared IN
an enlarged form.
H. w. Kelly was captain of the
East Las Vegas ball club.
Andy Boyd, driver of engine ca
was here from the front. resting up.
Officers Ward and Johnson resigned
their positions on account Of danger
and exposure.
The Lawrence Daily Tribune,s had
reproduced The Optics obituary
of Judge Hubbell.
Conductor Billy Bond, of the pick.
up train, had been relieved by q. j.
Wilcox, Of Kansas.
A wild Texas cowboy rode a horse
into a Center street. saloon and re-
mained there ten minutes.
Charles Wheelock had been elected
delegate and A. H. Gage alternate by
st. Paul's church to attend the convo-
cation of Jurisdiction.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-04-10
Texas Flood situation.

Dallas. Texas. April 1O-The food
situation in Texas today remained
practically the same as yesterday.
Most Of the rivers appear to be at q
stand, but more rain is feared as the
weather is threatening. The outlook
in the Indian Territory is serious. A
bulletin from Dennison says the river
there is slowly rising. The Canadian
river is nearly up TO the tracks Of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Ry.
BulIetin-Austin. Tex, April To-
Reports from La Grange and Fayette
county today show the Colorado river
continues 70 rise The lower part Of
Las Grange is inundated. It Is rum.