davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01

nHACKER, W. Va, June 3o.-Dur-
ing the night Detective T. L. Felts, as
sisted by John Justice, deputy United
States marshal, and posse of six men,
went to the Kentucky side of Tug
river. captured the nine persons who are
charged with terrorizing the miners on
the West Virginia side OF the river for
the past ten days by shooting at all who
could not give the proper strikers sign
as they passed and repassed along the
railroad. They were brought to this
place and held under a heavy guard
awaiting the train to take them before
a Kentucky judge. who remanded them
to Judge Jackson, at Parkersburg, this
State
They were surprised in their sleep,
with their Winchesters under their pill
lows and surrendered with but little
resistance. Their guard was captured
asleep on duty. 1t is generally believed
that this will break up the fighting end
Of the strikers troubles and that their
differences will soon be compromised in
a satisfactory way to all concerned.
Charles Burke, president of the local
union of the United Nike Workers Of
America, was arrested at noon to-day
by Deputy Z. S. Marshal Hufford and
Detective Felts and taken to Parkers-
burg this afternoon to appear before
Judge Jackson on the charge of tearing
the notices Of the injunction granted
by Judge Jackson. The nine strikers
arrested in Kentucky this morning were
lodged in Jail at Williamson tonight TO
await the action of the Kentucky
courts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
Charged with Train wreckinx.

CoNNELLSVILLE, Pa, June 3o.-Five
negroes who gave fictitious names, were
arrested here to-day and taken TO Green's
burg. charged with the wrecking of the
Southwestern express near Greensburg
yesterday, in which a number of passen-
gers were hurt. The detectives are sure
of their men, and say the wreckers were
discharged from the John Robinson circus
and sought revenge by ditching the cir
Gus train. The passenger train came
ahead of the circus train and was wreck
ed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
STEAMER LOST.

TOLEDO. Ohio, June 30.-A telegram
received here from Fort William, Ont,
reports the loss OF the steamer Pres
ton, lumber laden on the north shore
of Lake Superior. The message is from
Captain w. ]. Harlow, owner of the
steamer, and says:
Preston lost; crew all saved. Will
WRITE
No additional particulars are known
here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
None So High as wheeling.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Intense
heat prevailed here all day and far into
the night. The sun shone with relent-
less fury from cloudless sky all day,
and there was scarcely a breath Of air
to temper the atmosphere. During the
afternoon the temperature at the wea-
Their bureau was 9s degrees, and it main
tanned high record throughout the
evening.
-ssports to the weather bureau from
points throughout the hot wave area
show remarkably high temperatures
generally, with little or no rainfall and
but poor prospects for any substantial
relief in the nuext forty-eight hours in
the eastern part of the country.
High temperatures continued to-day
in all districts east of the Rocky noun
talns. At New York the maximum, 9S
degrees, broke the record there for June
and at Philadelphia the maximum, SO,
equalled the highest temperature pre-
viously recorded there.
Some of the high temperatures re-
ported at the bureau were the follow
ing:
Atlantic City "a, Boston go, Chicago
So. Cincinnati SO, Davenport, Ia, 50;
Denver "a, Des Moines SO, Indianapo-
lis "a, Jacksonville "a, Kansas City 9S,
Little Rock 80. Marquette, Mich. 90;
Memphis 80, New Orleans "a, North
Matte, Neb., 90, Omaha 90, Pittsburg "a,
81 Paul 80, Springfield. ILL.,, 9S; vicks-
rg. Miss, 80; Washington, D. c.. IS.
d st. Louis 100.
raqOlN. Neb., June 30.-To-day
seventh day during which the
= : -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
THE TERRIBLE HEAT.
Eleven Deaths in Pittsburg in Twen-
ty-four Hours.
Nineteen Deaths In New York fester-
day Up to Hnlf-past Nine Last
Night-NO Relief In sight.

PTTTSBURG, Pa, June 30.-Between
midnight Saturday and midnight Sun
day eleven deaths, directly traceable to
the effects of heat. and fifteen prostra-
tons are recorded. In addition to this
many children have succumbed. as is
evidenced by the burial permits issued.
In the past ~ighteen hours fifty-nine
permits have been issued, three-fourths
of age. The normal death rate Is six
teen. The names of the victims to-day
are:
John Kearns, aged II years.
Arthur Hobson Sholes, Al.
John O'Hare, SO.
John Hoffman, so.
Henry l.. BaetZ, IS.
Joseph Sullivan, AS.
Benjamin F. Jones. 81.
John Roberts. IL.
John Walko, "a.
Andrew Fedyard. q.
Unknown Italian.
The maximum temperature to-day
was "a, minimum ".
NEW YORK, June 30-The relief
from the killing heat of last week which
was promised to-day in the shape OF
thunderstorms did not materialize. In
stead the temperature increased. there
was less breeze than the day before
and what little air did stir was sur
charged with heat. Nineteen deaths and
twenty prostrations were reported up
to $50 o'clock tonight. At noon to-
day the government thermometer reg
istered So degrees, at o'clock p. m. SO
degrees and at D. m. 81 degrees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01

ROnFESAY, June 30.-A develop
ent as intensely interesting as it vas
tirely unexpected has occurred con-
hing the challenge of the Americas
This is due to the action of Ken
McLark, owner of the cutter ka-
NJ Clarke has had three opper-
ties of racing the kariad against
Shamrock l., and he has witnessed
he trials OF the two Shamrocks since
challenger was refitted. lis obser-
tions have led him to doubt seriously
neither the Shamrock II. IS good
Ough to send to American waters ia
hllenge for the cup. He has belief
Mounting to a convictionxthat the Ks-
Id Is better boat, length for length
an the Shamrock H., and he desires
see this question settled before any
cht goes out as a challenger.
When interviewed to-day by a rep
tentative of the Associated Press, Mr..
hrke said he had no desire whatever
push himself forward in the matter,
! had hoped TO have an opportunity
resolving his own doubts quickly in
ordinary races in which he expect
the two Shamrocks to take part.
1T now appears, however, said Mr..
hrke. that tho challenger will only
tried against the Shamrock l. Even
both sailed to win, the result would
ly show which. of the two excelled
d would give no real proof as TO
either either is the best boat we have
hilable. The contest is an interna-
eof ~, f,1ia of
I'd; and, for the credit of British |
citing and the good of sport, 1t is
sira bic that the British side of the |
ntest should be Upheld by the best |
ailable boat.
II believe the Kariad is faster than
{her Of the Shamrocks. | may be |
hong. but that is my opinion and |
psider that | have excellent reasons
holding it.
Il desire an opportunity to a5tetthe
Triad in the TRIALS. Ii this rtfueA is
q granted. shall challenge Sir rios.
Dton to trial races between the Shap- I.
Elk II and the kafiad, to be sailed oAlr
urses similar to the course for tie
herica's cup and on the Amerie p
easurement in order to decide which
jould be sent as the challenger"
When asked whether the Kariad ~ al
gible, and whether he would ca u
rough the challenge If the KarIaA
LIQUID prove the faster, Mr.. Clarke saidl
\ had no desire to go to the United'
htes, but If it should be proved that
reat Britain had a better cha nee Of E
recess through his boat, he was pre- +.
ared to carry the challenge Through l.
, far as the eligibiI y of tae kariad
as concerned, he said he Understood
lat there would be no serious dill, culty
the Royal Ulster Yacht Clul had
fged the challenge on behalf of cut
b under ninety feet water line, al Nd he
hs member Of the club, and hi. boat
|swered the description.
f'f Sir Thomas Upton has the hitter
|at," Mr.. Clark concluded, Il hall
delighted to stand aside. My onlF de
Re is to ensure the sending of 1.-THE
etest British yacht, and this canhot
assured beyond question without
trial.
Mr.. Clark, who is chairms of !. r.
|ates, limited, has owned many steam
ehts. The Kariad is his first big rAc-
B cutter. She was built last year Id a
bison design by this Hendersons for
ID. Rose, who had the misfortune Ito
Sc two sons in the South African war.
d she was not launched until pur-
ased this year by Mr.. Clark.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
OIL OPERATIONS
Special to the Register.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 30,-On the oASa
side, In the keener sand development, in
Monroe county. and the shallow sand ter.
ties. show the greatest activity. In M
nrst named there was a suspension OF
operations during the time when the mar
ket was declining. but now since 1t shows
experimental work starting. This pool has
more undeveloped territory than any other
IN the lower southwest, On Wilson run.
- more work under way than At any
time In the past six months. The nortis
east extension to the Scio field q ~
active: but the work Is nearly ~ in0i46
u defined limits. IlIn s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
A Murderous Assault.
'pecial to the Register.

'H EfsBUHG, ". Va, june 30
&morn,n ans was assaulted early this
two ME, WINE pa MS way home, by
heS ri, wno iaT IN am pusf, and club
onsnad AZ oser tneineao as ne passed. He
ana cu+ pocketfelie 70 defend himself.
N, artar map Famed Riddle. severing
- ~. "a Iorenead and breaking
gAs .s nn,ie fde IN t1iddleP side. He
|tssn huusIt q Pc In dangerous condi-
49,. ou' neo nus morning 70 escape
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
THOUSANDS Of MEN
TO Be CALLED OUT
THIS MORNING ny PRESIDENT
SHAFFER. OF THE AMALGA-
MATED ASSOCIATION.
THE HOOP TRUST AIMED AT.
AND FIFTEEN THOUSAND EN-
PBOYES INVOLVED.

official Notice OF the strike Will Ne
Given This Morning-He Says IL 10
Matter for Regret That the Issue
Has Been Forced, Hut ..It VIII he
Fight TO the Denth"-WHl be .
strike 80 he Rem mbered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01

CLEVELAND, o.. June 30.--Beglnning
tomorrow the Cleveland and Buffalo boat
line will put on two extra boats to accom-
modate travel to the Pan-American expo
sition. This will make three boats each
way between the two cities
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
B THE kAR|AD
Than SHAMROCK
OPINION BY KEN
ArcT4 NcLARK. OWNER OF THE
FIRST NAMED OTTER.
HAS SERIOUS DOUBTS
ETHER SHAMROCK II. Is GOOD
ENOUGH TO RACE.

n Interesting Interview With Him
by a Representative of the Assoc
cinted Press, in which He says
the knriad Is Faster Than Either
of the sha mrocks-He IN Prepared
to Carry the Challenge Through,
IL necessary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
Condition. sim Favorable

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Mrs McKin-
ley's condition continues very favorable
again to-day. She went driving with the
President, the two remaining out fully an
hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
Ninety-Nine At Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, June 30.-Baltimors1
was the second hottest city in the
United States to-day, the weather bu-
reau thermometer registering 90 de-
grees at 3 .. m. Not = breath OF air
stirred IA day, ana temaoral
Va naintaiaad l1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY
ned by the JuRy IN the -
Wfntner Case.

ettrned by the JAZZ n tine -
Wintner Case.
GRANITE FALLS. Mimi. June 30
he Jury in the murder trial of DR..
finther late last night returned a YER
ct of not guilty. The defendant was
leased and left tonight with his IA
II and sister. DR.. Wintner last April
/ and killed William Lenard, a
bier, with whom he was playing
Fr explaining at the time that he
discovered Lenard to be cheating
He demanded his money back and
ed paft of il, from Lenards part
put TIP other man refused to give
at hi had won, and DR.. Wintner
i'm II the leg and abdomen. He
ithinva short time and the doctor
ately( surrendered himself to the
ties ahd his trial has resulted IN
u n Wintner was formerly .
q Nw York;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
THE j. 5. OFFICIALS
HAVE THEM.
NINE MEN WHO HAVE BEEN TER
RORIZING THE MINERS ALONG
TUG RIVER
WERE CAPTURED BY A POSSE
TAKEN TO THAcKER, THIS STATE,
AND HELD

Until They Could he Sent Before
Judge jackson. at Parkersburg.
The Federal Authorities are Evil
IDENTIFY Moving Theoretically to
Put Down Lnwlessness In the
Southern COal Fields
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
MARKED increase IN
PHILIPPINE TRADE
SHOWN BY THE STATISTICS FOR
THE CALENDAR YEAR
1900
OVER THE PREVIOUS YEAR.
VALUE OF IMPORTS SET DOWN AT
e27,785, 100.

The Figures Indicate That, as the
Shipping Facilities at Manila Are
Increased. There VIII he q Cor
responding Increase In the Vol
ume of Business Handled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
Its Of BIG COLLEGE
RACES FORECAST.
c0NsIN SET Down As FIRST,
NTH CORNELL SECOND AND
COLUMBIA THRU.
NELL FIRST IN FRESHMAN
PEyNsYLyANIAF FIRST IN FOUR
DARED RACE.


'ExNsYLyANIA FIRST IN FOUR
DARED RACE.
contests VIII Constitute One of
Most PicturesqueIy Exciting
fnts Ever Seen In College
latfcs-Little Betting and No
offered A Comprehensive
east of Great Sporting Events.
HKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 3d.
sity race:
sin. first; Cornell, second; CO.
ird. with Pennsylvania, SYRIA
georgetown fighting for fourth
man racei
Afrstj Columbia, second;
a, third. and Syracuse,
ered race:
IA. flrst; Columbia, sec
third.
aly the results as predicted BY
vbo $re recognized as or alleged
xperts IN aQuatics. There are
ere to-day, many OF them men
9 watched the crews train and
eve that they know something
flat'te capacity Of each, who
loh sr ii these selections. The
dis "a Wisconsin winning the
lie c>tnes from an excellent
4 aftsr those pronouncing
lent had seen the crew on
a(st evening. This was the
Which O'Dea said he was not
dhe knowing ones winked
abortion to the fact that
pSody knew of the splendid
1sconsins crew, while Its
D tinually bemoaning the
ben were not In the most
Watched from the As
boat last evening and
he water conditions, Wis
" crew kept the boat
ind sent her along at a
without a check be-
O. There are still those
Columbia. because OF
~ row the other day.
mid chance for first
Eend'ally believed, de-
lions that it is a set
rev is not rowing as
[eek ago, while both
lsin. and oven Penn
have all improved.
.he critics may say
he picked for the
purs, the fact re-
rsity race will be
lresquely exciting
college aquatics.
IRA on any Of the
firt plade, and
no odds hre Of
at pr two miles
kim of a fight.
present dopdi-
hrring accidents
thought that
Columbia will
Frs and fight it
third places.
ick Wisconsin
i6ved George
Jews used to
The same as
md cut out a.
two miles,
ich will help
result of
ear was to
that at the
pick up the
van. The
seems to
e. and has
E force in
a the last
may be
pect that
getting
George
|, keep
splash
but SO
pot al-
Ag row
rs.
fresn-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01

rOntests VIII Constitute One of
Most PicturesqueIy Exciting
rnts Ever Seen In College
atfcs-Lfttle Betting and No
offered A Comprehensive
east of Great Sporting Events.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
OBITUARY.

LONDON, July Mrs. Matthew Mr.
|old, wife of the British poet, critic aud
Apostle of Culture, /" is dead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01

HKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 30.-
sity race:
sin, first; Cornell. second; CO.
ird, with Pennsylvania, SYRIA
georgetown fighting for fourth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

Mr.. John Drew has made an unfortunate
blunder in playing Richard Carvel," for
re has lost that frenzied adm rat on be-
slowed on him so relgously by the matinee
girl. He WIS forced 10 part with them to
play the honest young Richard but this
anne honesty which reveals a homely upper
lp has ccst him his place as a matinee Idol.
Truly sacr fees IN art do not always hnd
adequate remuneration.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

The proauatiop Of the title Of ID. latest
opera eom!sus, "rhs Prlnesw ch!e,' In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

81 am the most unfortunate actress that
ever tired to get her name into the papers"
sald Edna Wallace-Hopper 10 New York
Evening Sun reporter. Now. OF course,
an actress knows that the loss OF her
diamonds is something THAI should be duly
chronioled In the newspapers. Even know
that. In Boston last winter stayed at
hotel for week and then went 20 sop
with some trends OF mine there when J
I'D mine away with me. but late THAI night
discovered tha. ! had lef' my my few Lite
Sci excited II | can help H. so | calmly
tslephcned for q cab and al Il o'clock a.
night eloye 10 that hotel, told the elers
What / had done and he gave me one Of
those skep,icai smiles. He told me to stop
ioklrg, bat insisted. and so ne went W
10 ihe room with me. travelling msD
with seventeen trunks was sleeplng IN me
rom. We aroused him and be brew open
Inc door. displaying himself 10 . gorgeous
sue IL psilmss and mueh. sEain Mnen
ns saw me be slammed the door, saIs akaias
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
STAGE CHAT.

David Bolsseo is revamPipg his old sue
cess. May Blossom" which is to be pre-
senied in England soon
Broadhursts farce, What Happened 70
stage. and is now running In PANS, where
!. Is known as Tho Good Pastor
dancer with buresque show, which
Is touring the East Is billed as Fanny
Davenport
The newest dramatized novel to rise out
Two Flags Blanche Bates viii assume
the task Of presenting it to New York tnis
week.
Madame Yvettc Guiibert has turned over
a new leaf Tho racy songs and the long
black gloves have been. abandoned for serl-
Gus and exemplary verses and high class
nusc-so they say.
Louis James is mentioned as possible
member OF he star cast that will support
y. c. Goodwin in THE Merchant Of Venice"
this spring.
MIR. Charles Frohman has arranged to star
Dan Daily u straight comedy by Hugh
Morton. The piece WI be. called The Stage
Manager" aud Mr.. paly's departure from
muscal comedy wll be watched with con,
siderable interest.
Mr. Sol Smith Russell mas announced thar
he Will resume acting in February, and VIII
revive the quaint and comic play OF "A Poor
Relation"
There is absolutely no truth IN the pub
l,saed statement that Joseph Jefferson con
templates retiring from the stage. About once
each year this denial Is made necessary
Ralph Stuart, the Leading man Of tae New
York American Thea;er Stock company, ha
written a tour-ao romantic drama called
'iMagter at Arms" II will be produced q
the American theater in March,
Amelia Bngham's engagement In THE
Climbers" at the B jou thea.er 10 Now YORK
is managed by Lloyd bingham, her nus
band. Up 10 two years ago Mr. Bingham
was an actor Now he Is a specuiator In
stocks.
j. ] Coloman m3nacer % he Amer can
aCa'-t IN NfW York, JAS as Urrd Broad
hursts 1me1r ''I.lc Wsnrv W. W CHI u
49l VIII send ~ on Jhe road next sclsoa.
paving tAe .o7rt'ry " Qf Nc SIS 'ss'r-
THIS ne play In which Roland Reed was
"a afrro7eefffi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
by THE WATERS OF GALrLEp

The wind is low in the blenders,
Softly stirring the rosy sea:
Out from a hill a rill meanders
Down TO the waters Of Goliloe.
A burning blazon OF blue enamels
The rainless heaven that arches DER;
And Druses browse by their croucbing
camels
shore
crumbling walls that the hysscp ciings
Such is Masdala's glory now,
And the only ear that the cuckoo sings to
Is that OF his mate on the carob bough.
The columned city that Herod fashioned.
That glistcned white In The noondsy
blaze.
Nought is left of its past ampassioned
Save ghosts that wander It's squalid
ways.
Mover a sail nor galley Daring
The shlmmering reaches u llqlid calm
ONLY a wJtchlul yrlture soarns
over the crest of a lonely palm,
But still the mountains, violet, vernal.
And the broadening wales where the
shepherds be,
And the sun in It's equipoiSe eternal.
Looking down upon Gnlilee.
And ever, to halo the desert places.
By the spell of the girding silence
bound,
The haunting thought OF the face OF
faces,
or him through whom This is 8 holy
groundl
Clinton scolTard. in December Century.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
IN FEBRUARY.

For The Post
Let February winds be rude
Tho Migrants OF the air;
Let February trees stand nude,
And all the fields be bare:
SO that the heart does know the spots
Where bloom the blue forgot-me-nots,
And let The birds, both blue and brown,
Forego Their CHEEKY song.
And look ke rufned balls Of down,
Their feathers ell turned wrong;
SO that the fond heart necr forgets
Whore bloom the winter violets.
OH life, however dark II seems,
Holds fomethlng that Is lr:
some little Joy that brighter CLEANS,
Since That is all that's there;
Or, maybe that In winters lap.
Like earth, q takes It's beauty nap.
John r. siolander
Cedar Bayou, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
THE NEW Yoaix STAGE.

'IticInrd Savage" Promises TO lie a
Succcss--CIyde Fitch's Drama.
New York, February 6.Monday ght at
the Lyceum theator wagenhHls and Kemper
made their debut as metropolitan managers
by presenting Henry Miller In "R chard Saw
age" n new play by Nplaline Lucette Ryley
Every seat IN the house was sold a week
in advance and an overlooking audience was
OF course, the result. Richard Savage" had
pre- minnry canter Of three weeks on the
road and the reports OF is mcrits had been
distinctly favorable For the facts on which
the p.ay is founded the author is chiefly
inoonted to the biography as contained in
DF. JohnSon's Lives Of the Poets" The love
stories, OF which there are two, together with
several Of the CHI sracters and numerous In
c.dents, have been supp led By Mrs Ryiey's
inn4glna ion and do not possess historical
da.a. Toe first act shows the attic quarters
OF the bohemian poet ald Philosopher. He
Is told by Jeremiah Griffin, servant OF the
lady VINO Was his guard AN in Infancy that
lie maze OF hi mother Is Mrs. BretJ. This
discovery mbues Savage with sacred emo
tons, end be p.cp9Ie. TO sii9 Tor b. mo. lcr =
love. lie accepts tho patronage OF LORD
TyrcOnnCll as a stepping stone because be
fines uat MFs. BE IS the guardian Of his
sWee theart. In act two Savage meets his
mother, who denouncts m as an impostor.
IN EceAc is Kun OF uiAhlal4G power ana
8 actel By ar. Miller and Jeuuie Eustace
wi.h much impressyoless. Tbs curtain fails
on hr Hing climax. Aet three shows a
scene OF reveiry at the house OF Lord Tyr
cornell In a quarrel 'Tyrconnell IS wounded
by Savage, Savage Is again redu ed TO
IeDury; his atu Jude towards his mother Is
that OF a ternate pleading aud defiance. An
other duel is fought; the oil servant, Jere-
miah Griffin. appears snatches Savage's
sword and kills his antagonist. Savage Is
arrested for tie murder and thrown into prs-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

which the newest made prima donna star,
Marguerite sylvia. Is meeting with great
success, is a source OF cons derabie perplex-
ity TO many people. f'Chc' Is a French
word and II means the qulntessonce OF dash
had a wrestle with its pronunciation. 1t was
called check" "chok" "shek" aud
"chuok" by some Il was thought to be an
pronounced as II spelled "sheek."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
nnIte n ninerence.

Cleveland Plain Dealer
ayes, I've been buying candy
"Fine eandy?"
"Wen, this 50 cents pound. It's for my
children. And this over here Is cents a
pound. It's for my Christmas party"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

With no apologies to either profession, Miss
Adele Rafter, formerly a leading contralto
vita the Bostonians has abandoned the foot
lights for the chancel. Her tights will be
re ega ed to her souvenir box and her cos
tune W II hereafter be that of choir boy.
she is singing now in her uHc es church
choir 10 Cheyenne, Wyo. She has forgotten
ooh Promise Me" for the "Te Deum."