davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-13
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Emil Schmahl shipped two loads
Of stock to South ST. Paul last Mon
day.
Mrs. VIM. Mitchell and daughter,
Miss Adell, accompanied Mr.. Mitch
ell to Indiana, Sunday.
Mrs. G. r Greening of Grand
Meadow is visiting with Mesdames
B. A. Ferris and W. R. Caswell.
Rev B. A. Orr, had a large inter-
ested hearing Sunday evening, on
the theme, this Old World not
Burned but Glorifed.
Pastor Orr is giving a course Of
lectures on the life of Christ that is
creating interest. Next Sunday he
gives the 10Th in the services.
G., p. Mckay returned from South
Dakota last Saturday. While in
that State he disposed Of a large
amount Of MS real estate holdings.
Mrs. a. A. Lindeman and chill
dreh, formerly Of Sleepy Eye, are
now at Santa Fe, New Mexico,
where they will spend most O. the
winter
Statesmen wanted to look after our
interests IN Redwood and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission. Ad-
dress The HARVEY OIL CO., Cleve-
land, Ohio. 14-lt.
n The ladies, ofthe Mite society ofSthe
Presby terian church will hold fair
and rummage sale some time before
the HOLIDAYS. Special holiday bargains
will be offered 14-1t.
Oswald Hanson, indicted for fir
! ing a gun charged with shot at a
tboysoverin North Hero, plead guilty
to the charge of assault in the Sd
degree Monday, and was fined $50.
The pupils of Mrs. G. G. johnson
appeared in a musical soiree at the
home of Mrs. II. NJ. Aune last Fri
I day evening. The various selec-
tions on the informal programme
we're charming1 rendered.
There will be Redwood County
teacher S congress at Lamberton on
Dec. 9th and It'll, at which Supt
Olson promises to be present. DR..
|G. b. Hills will deliver a lecture on
one of the dates. Supt. Race has
asked school trustees to excuse the
teachers on Dec. 9th, without loss
of pay
The w +. N. s.. Of the Methodist
church will take charge Of the ser
vice inthat church next Sunday
evening Mrs. Gold will report
the branch meeting recently held
at Owatonna, Mrs. Lutz will give
a short address, and there will
also besa paper BY Mrs. Apitz. Mrs.
Jones will sing solo and Ernla
Houghmast ter will read.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-13
PAY AS YOU GO.

Iowa didn't do thing this year
but roll up a Republican majority Of
over 100, 900. Kansas and Ne braska
likewise renewed their allegiance to
the Republican party by an in
creased vote over that Of last year,
and Col. VIM. Jennings Bryan is
wondering where he is at.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-13
asga
Redwood 0o3ette.
az AIKEN & scHMAHL.
-
WEDNEsDA =. NOV Ii, 1901.
ADVERTISING RATES

Commencing July i, 1898, the following
rates Will be strictly enforced on all new
contracts made for advertising in TIE RED
WOOD GAZETTE: vs. II
Less than 20 inches (1scol) per inch ~. zoe
Twenty incnes or more, per inch 15c
discounts will be allowed on contracts fol
advertising cumming continuously:
$500 to $500. discount 20 per cent
1890 to 1890 : % =
4O.D0to 1900, s ~ 49, :
1000 or over. s s u $780, : 81
Average weekly circulation, Il 0Ocopies.
U For convenience, a full year of 50 weeks
will be allowed at so insertions. thus:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-13

The best advertising experts re
gard it as a poor advertisement that
will speak Of people sending cut Of
town for their goods. They contend
that no attention should be paid to
that class who do send away, but in
lieu thereof publish well written
advertisements IN which prices
should be quoted that will convince
the people that they can do as well,
or better, by trading athome. There
can be no doubt OF this, and par
ticularly is the frstmentioned class
Of advertising a travesty when the
advertisers themselves are in the
habit Of sending out Of town fol
their hardware. printing, or any.
thing else that they might be II
need Of.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-13
NO TARIFF REVISION. I

! 1t issa fact that the ab1est fnan-
.cierss in con ress, men like 4Aldrieh
and Allison and the members of the
Ways and Means committee in he
House, are absolutely opposed to
the reopening Of the tariff question,
whether under the guise of reel
procity treaties or under the gem
=eral roposltion for the readjust
ment Of schedules The chairman
of the. Finance Committee, who, as
is well known, is opposed to the
ratifcation Of any pending reci-
procity treaties and largely through
whose influence they were pigeon
|holed at the last session, has al
ready advised the President that
these conven tions should be allowed
to remain dead and thatthere ought
to be no dnancial or tariff legislation
ct any sort at the ching ses-
sion OF congress. The business in
;terests. be say demand that agita-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-13

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at Office.
Reading notices in local paragraphs, 1Oc.
per line. Other reading notices over 5 lines,
Y cents per line.
Legal notices atlegal rates-75 and IS cts.
per folio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
HARBOR OF GALVESTON
Was Inspected by The Rivers and
IlarbOrs Committee.
MUCH INTEREST IN THE TEXAS PORT
Was Manifested by Some Of The Mem
hers, Who Pledged Support to tho
Requests for Appropriations.

Galveston, Texas. June She me,,h.r,
OF the rivers aud harbors committee rose
early this morning Several of their nnno.
Der were up early enough 70 take n drive
on the beach before breakfast, which Was
served at T;to a. M. aud shortly after &
o'clock they embarked on the tug Anna
az pier - accompanied hy a small com
mlttee Of citizens. The jctties were nrst
visited anu then the party procee.lad alous
the Texas City channel to Texas CITY.
thence through the Half Moon channel 10
Huntington wharyes. In tho west end OF
tue harhor The trip consumed about four
hours, aud the party returned 10 the city
shortly after IL o'clock. ON landing. they
took carriages aud were driven along the
reach TO fremont street. and then TO the
e@tenNerein where a luncheon was served
ana some speeches were made. On ac.
count OF the limited time all the speeches
were very BRIEF.
Judge kieberg presided and the nrst cd.
dress was made by Congressman Burton OF
ohio His remarks were evidently not in
tended 60 give any insight into his attl
lnue IN regard TO the harhnr matters la
this section lie dohntless simply desNol
70 ger an the Information ppssiale Gn re-
karn 70 the projects without committing
hnnset IN regard 70 them
, ne second speaker was Congressman
heSNes 81 lllinois. lie said thai thr inner
harhor measure would have his Support
lih INVESTIGATIONS had convinced him that
Sssr,alh reports Hgarding the. excessive
lhNfges OF the Galveston Wharf company
were not verified by the statements ~
tho people OF Galveston, but that on the
contrary the charges were said TO be unl
form and falr He said that while the
government should nor spend the public
money where the prime consideration WAS
lh he.,, d1oNeiopncat of private interests, Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
A Number Of Games Have Already Been
Arranged.

- lNuiIUcT " SdHS6 T1aNS NWcduJ DsGn
Arranged
Austin. Texas, June s-The management
Of the university football team for next
season is busy arranging a schedule for
the initial trip 10 be made by the club.
SO far games have been scheduled as fol
lows:
University o. Missouri at Columbia. Mo-,
November 10
washburn college at Topeka. Kan. No
vember %.
The money guarantees for this trip are
far better than the management ever had
before, and the teams are the best to be
found in the Western territory.
II is probable that the team will make
the trip in a private tourist car, 50 that
Austin water can be carried along and
suitable training diet assured. This win
cost very little, II any, more, and will
prevent any temporary ailments so often
caused by change of water and fare and
climate.
Coach Thompson has signed his contract
for next year aud will be with the team
again from September % TIL the end Of
the season aud viii have supervision of
the table fare for this trip,
The Dallas game has been given to the
University Of Nashville and the usual San
Antonio game and Thanksgiving game
with Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
are to be played.
Among the teams which will play here
Is the indian boys from Haskell institute.
the University Of Colorado. the Agrieul-
tural and Mechanical college Of Alabama.
the University OF Georgia and Tulane Of
New Orleans
Several Of the members Of last seasons
varsity team viii return to the university
next fall and will he ready for the fray.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

~ Commando " Is necessary "a statethst
The track was about second and hnif
SLOW 70 the mile. IL WIS drp on top. Int
erppy. F ""N
Spencer held Commando under strong
null and kept him from ruuninr rlear n
Blues. Around the far turn and inte ths
stretch there was no let-pp In Commandn's
speed he SIN maintained his elm IL
otl2 10 seconds for each furlonr. AZ thr
sly furlong post the watches Registered
In 1.26 i-J. ' Pussy"
furlong from tho finish Commando vss
I'VE lengths IN front OF Biucs Spencer
looked back and taking note of this reached
down for another shorter hold on the reins
HIS soothing Try Of whoa Induced COM
nando 70 slacken up and he passed the
nost IN slow romp IN .2n -. Blues
rl9asn out, was four lengths away.
When Commando returned 10 tho scalcs
he was not distressed In the slightest, Ills
hrcathcd with no more effort Than ifhe had
had only furlong spin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
OUR WAY TO RIDE.
England Laughed at Our Jockeys First
Now Initiates Them.

Allen SanGree, In Ainslee's
When Tod Sloan first appeared on the
English tracks people saw a mite OF hui
manity, perched in "scorchlng" position
with the knees clamped TO the horses With.
ers. His stirrups were SO short that his
chin almost brushed his knees. aud he had
neither whip nor spurs. Tho English school
and the old American school Of Jockeys
sat straight In the saddle with long stir
Iups and punished the horse severely The
eject Of Sloans method was ludicrous.
and all England laughed. Now the jockeys
over there try to initiate him
There Is sound logic In Sloans monkey
like riding. lie takes all weight away
from the hore's kidneys, so that the hind
10 impart rapid motion. Also, by cingine
to the shoulders Instead OF bouncing up
and down. thus rackng the horse at every
leap, he adjusts himself as part 81 the
animal. BY crouching over the animals
neck he diminlshcs the atmospheric re-
sistnnce by more than third The Reid
brothers Danny Maher, Martin, and all
the younger American Jockeys here and
abroad now ride IN this fashion IT'S value
has been demonstrated IN England, where
the first three named. together with Sioan
have carried of all racing honors for two
The Rein hoys are sohs NJ an Ohio black
smith. They have made $4,000 IN few
years. They are notable among Jockeys
for having saved II, because the Jockey
is seldom frugal His average pay In one
season. counting S2j for winning mounts
and $40 for losing ones reaches total
Of about 5000 Against this sum must be
charged fines and valet eEpenscs This J.,
minimum salary Nowadays oil good
jockeys receive large retaining fees from
their owners. and IN pddltion win a good
deal through betting.
Nhen a Jockey retlres from the saddle
without having saved any money his fu-
tpre IS dismal As n reaction from abnor-
NAL training he usually becomes very fat
and sluggish. and, with no education. seems
unable Ia make a good living. Cad Urah
made famous In painting when he won
the memorable Metropolitan Derby In
1880. now takes IN washing with his wife
at Coney Island The man who was
Trails attendant in those faraway days Of
triumph now receives $500 week as a
burlesque comedian. He is Charles Ross
Mike Bergen tended bar FOR long time
and Petite Dunn. one Of the best Jockeys
this country has produced has, milk
Jimmy Mclaughlin. are doing wen az
trainers and owners. hut the majority of
these old time celebrities have slipped out
uf ken like the horses they rode.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
Shamrock / Won a Prize.

Rothsay, Firth Of Clyde. June s.--There
was little wind for the second days
Yacht races Of the Glasgow exhibition re
ratta. The competitors and course were
the same ns yesterday In the contest be-
tween the Zig yaci IS, Shamrock won
the prize for the hrst yacht home, sailing
the course in six hours, thlrty-two minutes
ana ti,lrfy-elrht seconds The Kharlad
won on allowance In six hours SIX min
uteg and tWenty-six seconds. The smnlief
Yachts sailed only once around the course,
ihe Tuttu's time being four hours, twenty
tv,o minutes. sixteen seconds Charles II.
uerrescboff. IRIS, Nevada was next Al the
snish in four hours, forty-seyen minutes
and eight seconds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

How any man may quickly cure him
self after many years OF suffering from
sexual weakness. Loaf vitality. night
losses. vardcooelc, etu,, and enlarge small
weak organs 70 full size and vfgor Simply
send your name and address, 20 Dr, i. w.
Knapp, 7S7 HUI building. Detroit. Mich.
ana no viii GLADLY send free receipt with
tull directions 30 that any man may
easily cure hlmself at home. This Is
certainly a most generous offor and tho
Following extracts taken from his daily
mail show what men think OF his gen.
orosityi
Dear Sir. Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours OF recent date. have
given your Treatment thorough test and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
SHORT TEXAs SPECIALS.

TYLER. The 6rst solid car OF tomatoes
was shipped 70 Pittsburg Pa. II con
tanned 1900 crates.
ENNIS. Two farmers brought In seven
wagonloads Of irish potatoes, which were
shipped TO a Texas market
PLANO.-A hall storm did considerable
damage In this Vicinity. especially 70 fruit
SHERMAN. -The presentation Of sword
70 General Luther Hare will take place
July T.
ENNIS Parsons brigade reunion Is TO
be held here August I and and a large
attendance Is expected,
CORsICANA.--A case Of smallpox near
Black Hills was reported 10 be q Yerg
scilous one. Health Officers went TO II i'm
medlately.
GiDDINGs.-wo viii begin ~ once op
the new compress. Mr. John Booth vs. here
With his well machinery 9nd VIII begin
sinking a well az once.
IOCKHART The new cotton compress
Is nearly completed and viii ire up for
a trial run neai Monday
LOCKHART-Th The cotton oil mill closed
down FOR the season yesterday after
very successful and profitable run Of ten
months.
GnEENVILLE.- Architect Taylor II
dra wing the plans for an 5000 residence
Tor Judge 81 n. BROOKS OF the court
Of criminal appeals.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
70 cHINEsE INoEMNITIEs.
Powers Asked to Submit the Proposition
to The Hague.

washington, June s.-rhe United States
coyernment has asked the powers TO agree
10 submit the Issues At Pesin over tn
indemnity propositions 10 The Hague tri-
bupal. Mr.. Rockhlll who has been watch
ma for an opportunity, chhled Secretary
y,svs last night for permission 20 make
dedication and the Secretary. this morn,
ins cabied him authorize 70 70 s.. ~ y
peilsN t,,oived bevond extraditlon from
~ issues and the proposition may be tne
only way out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
coMMANDo's GREAT RACE.
Smashed Record With His Head Nearly
Pulled OFF.

II ever horse was worthy Of being re-.
ceived with the Inspiring strains Of "Hall
TO the CHIEF by the band on his return
after race that horse Is Commando. The
great son Of Domino and Emma c. won
the Carlton stakes at Gravesend In a romp
and covered the mile in l:39 %, thereby
establishing a new track record. Incident
aIiy II was the fastest mile that 3-yenr-
old ever ran with 1870 pounds on his back
IN this country He broke the track record
by a second bnd a attn.
The betting foreshadowed the result
Commando was NJ the prohlbliIye odds Of
To 9. with 10 / against Blues.
Roth colts went 20 the line on nearly
even terms Blues on the rail showing q
besS's advantage as the dag dipped Tho
psee was 3 hot one from the INST stride,
hronnd the FIRST turn they rushed with
Srsst sneed. The hrst furlOng was on a
fnfn and the second one WAS on the turn
~ fhe hack stretch, Great as this dig'
advantage was there was 20 iet,up il. the
sreed The frst furlong was covered IN
Sl,Si-s and the ansrter in ORA 2-5
In order 70 appreciate the great speed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

the benent has been extraordinary n Roe
completely braced me up. am iust as
vigorous as when boy. ana you eau not
realize how happy I am
Dear Sir! Your method worked beau
tifully Reauits were exactly what I
needed. Strength aud vipor have COM
pletely returned and enlargement IL en-
tlrely satisfactory"
Dear Sir; Yours was received and I
had no trouble ia making use Of the re-.
oeipt as directed, and can truthfufy say
" Is boon to weak men. am greatly
improved In size, strength and vigor,"
All correspondence Ia strictly conhden-
ttsl mailed In plain sealed envelope. The
receipt Is tree for the asking and no
wants every man 70 have st.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

Chicago. June -Mlshaps aud Ind rialne
were the features Of today's sport at uaw.
thorne, Nearly every horse fell IN tho
steeplechase and Sallust won by about a
quarter Of mile. Hcrodite fayorlte in
the Juvenile stakes. was badly ridden by
Cohurn and came In fourth, the winner
turning IN In ]. v Khby. prouta. whu
finished third. swcrved aud lnterfered with
Hcrodite.. for which Pronta was dis1uali.
nod. Lady Schorr, the even money favor.
tie in the overnight handicap ana al Il
mile and furlong, was beaten Dy Wild
PiIntc, who WAS 10 to / IN the betting
The steeplechase was the spectacular feR-
ture. hecause Of the numerous tumhirN.
lsen, one Of the horses that fell was The
sunJcct OF plunge In the ring His rider
remounted and finished second. Weather
clear; track good
Five furlongs, selling Harry Beck Hans
Warner. McChesney. Time. ~
Mlle-Bangle Algrctta, Livadiad. Tine.
=, steSpleesh1ase, short course ssllust, isen.
Five ana a half furlones--J " KIrhv
Dorcn, HerOdiade. Time i.nSI rro1fN
Finished third, but was disqualified for foai.
Mile and furlone. handicap VIVA
Pirate, Lady Schorr, Ben Chance Time,
Mile and seventy yards. senlug--vinceu.
mes. Hop Scotch Hosl Time. ! ass
Mile and seventy ynrds--E Federal Winter.
III Caney. Time, l;46.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
Several Good ThInos soruno.

Cincinnati June S Several good things
we're sprung on the bonKes today and the
ring lost heavily on the victory Of Anna
A. - and Strnthbrook
Five furlones, selling sister Kate II.
Nancy Dobyns Auehendiayne. Time
U254.
-Four and half furlongs Anna A. D..
Indo. Hand Roll Time 1856.
Six furlonEs--Illy Farmland, Imperialst.
Northumbsa Time 1i14
Mile. selling Strathbrook. Nekarnis,
Bafned Time 1:42
Seven furlongs selling Lady Kent. FAIRY
Dell, Pauline j Time ls2sh.
Nile and a furlong, selling Governor
Boyd, Slasher, Albert Vale. Time l.J6A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
kennton Park Meetinn.

London, June s.-Chance Shot tMaher)
won the Walton mile selling plate at The
Kempton park hrsi summer meeting today.
John Smiths Mountain Buck Henry won
the Windsor Castle selling handicap.
The Dart maiden colt (Henryl came In
first In the race for the ST. Margarets 2.
year-old selling hut was disqualified for
humping aud the race was awarded 10
Morris Damer.
2,rear old selling plate was won by
Czardas r. Lodllard's Amote II tMaherD
was second and Lochleven finished third.
Seven ran
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
lred Roatwsll, Inner ranra' Powell VIII

Fred Roatweil Inner guard; Powell vii
son, outer guard,
Victoria, Teyaa June z Victoria lodge
No -. knights OF Pythias, last night
elected the following Officers for the en-
suing SIX months; Chancellor commander,
J. 81 Morris. Wee chHncelior w, u. Cooke
prelate, A. F. league; master at arms,
J. N. Warner; outer guard. J. s. Beckham
master Of work, J. *, He1ter.
Caldwell. Texas. June 0.v-Thc following
are the officers elected By the Knights OF
Pythas of Caldwell. o. +. Storm chan
eellor CO. mander! W. II, Moses, Vice
chancellor, .. ~ Williams master Of
work; n. o. Gornan.. preiate;. s., b. Levi
keeper Of records aud sealt u, I. Broad
dus master of finance. William Bell, mas
ter az arms; W. A. Hlll, outer guard; j.
G. Boswell, inner guard.
Milford. Texas June Milford Knigats
OF Pythias lodge No. 90 elected OFFICERS -
follows. r. G. M0rrel chancellor. com
mandOf; w T. Carol, Vice chencellofi !.
r. Smith, prciate w. r. Way, master OF
work; John S. Garrett, master az arms; J.
NJ coffee. Inner guard III e. Dark outer
guard The holdoyers are N. a; MFiea.'
heen Of records and seal; John NJ /.
Weekly, master ~ exchequeri w. w. fAr'
ker, master Of finance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

Mlnaoia, Texas, June The revival con.
the Baptist church OF this city, and Rev.
Myers Of Terrell closed tonight with seven
Taylor, Texas. June ga protracted
meeting under the auspices OF the Cum
berland Presbyterian church Is 10 progress,
having begun last night. II Is conducted
10y Rev air Hudson, local PASTOR assisted
by Rev Mr.. Hines, q visiting clergyman,
IN a commodons new arbor just completed
in the public square.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
Oakland ResuIts

yards, selling Torslna, senator Mats, 10.
henlohe. Time 1864
Futurity course selling Rio de Altar.
Mission. Catherine Brave Time III
-Four and a half furlongs, selling Escai.
lantc. snowberrg, PprlsOde. Time ;5it4.
Fnturtv course. selling -Rathbone. Van
tine, Gibrnitar Tine i:i1.
Seven furongs, handicap-Gooi Hope.
Nontallade Byron Rose. Time 1:27
Mile and seventy yards. scliing--Jim Nc
Chevy, Rainier Cromwell. Time 1919.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
DEATHS IN TEXAS.

AuNpERs.--Austln Texas, JUNE So
Mr. r. Saunders. aged % years, and an
I'D citizen Of Travis county. died yestef-
day evening At his home IA this city aIteI
a brief liness. His remains were sDippen
70 Grapevine tonight for interinfnt
Henrietta Cook Wright. who y well known
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

and rolated 10 many prominent people In
ing county gseS s new ak s e5r. az
HUNTER sherman, Texas, June -
Today, OF his home IN sherman. j.. r..
years he has been a resident OF Sherman
lie leaves wife and seven children The
deceased WAS practical printer. He was
and viii be buried with fraternai honors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
ODD FELLOWS ELECTIONS.

San Angelo. Texas. June 5.-The newly
elected officers Of the local odd feiioNs
grand; Hugh Bent. Vice grand; Bert sny'
der. secretary; J.. +. Heitzler, treasurer,
The local lodge win celebrate the Fourth
Of July with a picnic ana puhhc instAila'
lion OF Officers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
Cadets Discharged.

West rolnt. n. r.. Jupe s.-'nhe tolicR-
Inc cadets have been found deheient IN
examihatie1s and wefe discharded this
afternoon; Third class w G. Mortlow
amt Edward u. Oldham, Tennessee. Fourth
class, Cadets George. Texas, and Goldth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
NsAlonaI =. ?. a. Convention.

old Point Comfort, Va, June s.--The con.
sention az the National Travellers Protec-
live association adjourned this evening.
The feature ~ the day was an excursion
TO jamestown by wnter.
The dnal session Of the convention was
halA ON the hOal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
st,ikers Cot Demands.

Lima, Ohio, June e.--The striking machin-
lsss on the Lake Erie and Western road
rave been granted The 10 per. cent Increase
thew demanued This Includes neipe3a.
6iacksmlghs aud beilermckcrs.