davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
NOTES FROM THE alRsoa.

Inc following vessels have arrived and
Haiied since last reDort,
.nlfNtd-S CITY of Fs1 River
49, mtFlfr w. thapiu. Applsbv: Tire.
W"n NicoN. New York Rambler. Lake
r"ti RIVER and rctim. city ~ NcWport
- 'tI'N llFertQu sue return: tugs
Ns1 gator. Aries Fred y I,es sVee,,.
hliAtR, tONinEtnU. a.. Is Suufnr,I Amcr-
go srhooners BENJAMIN A Van Hrunf
N'Mp0Il news. Lsgle WINK Cbapinau.
li'lh llcad nnukuf Norfolk MI
il"u' Norfolk; Roger DrYry. Baltimore.
Nlsus us hunt Newport News. William
Shlnliet' hrunrwick Ntth ua "A nine: n. NJ
D,ouklass Gsurgetowu 81 C.. hand plps
N.hN,t fhllnnelphis Ge1Triette Sulii-
van, Maine. ChehfEau ssnpdsr. ffim'L
island; Henry Whiting phlIadCfpbfs. 4,
o. battett Philadslphia: bsrEes Riiov.
nesfer. Bsrnagat, .The0dorr Palmer
MaE MMarE WhitrieSe. 'hsimette, Pioneer.
Sailed Steamer, Chester W cb,t5,
tuss Richmond p ~ Ives srgee,.t.tc,
America. Aries. ftellsucr bsrges Csyiss
French. Ahhic Bacon Nevv SorL. a.
hurtis. Delaware: =. q. Wvmsr "a .
Winnie. Marion Chs ppel
nc large fo1r- waFted scii1on.r ha. .r-
rived IN the Tower W rbor with \ nart -
her ri~~ing gone. which is said fo Ia sse
90 cgiilsion With another schooner on
The tug Gaspce has bee, ira,b.d ,..-
Flelr e Point. - that af low TIDE = rbsfn
can hs tsken from ils wheel
iu MonusN The steamer panfeIrny, rett
akc the place of thc Nsg Shorchsto az
shss,gllqt gllqt hcuse OK The l.tter - 10 be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
cRO1ER's STATEMENT

so he II soing a. sue me. eh, Wei.
let him sus IN certify 10 what 7 said
that " ANYBODY had not lnterfered the
Ersnd Jury would have interfered m he
can Eet any satisfaction out Of ibaf >.
> Neic0ne 90 %. IN he wants to Sc Tor
lioel on that. sli I've cot 20 say Is lot
birn 20 ahead"
When Mr. Croker nAx toId that Mr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow cough 10 run until it gets bsvCrd
the reach of medicine. They often SAY
"Oh. N will wear away but in most
cases ~ viii wear them away Couid
they he Induced 90 try the succesFful med
iciue called ksmp's BalsaTn. which 70 sold
on positive guarantee 20 cure. they
would Immediately SOC The excellent ef.
tert after taking the FIRST dose. Prize
e1-ggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26

oh. war rs rude and impoiite
IL quite upssss nation,
1is made of s~ersl months of nght
Ana years OF conversation.
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
THE WEATHER

Boston. Dee. 2s-For New England:
Fair tonight and Friday; light. variable
winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
HAVE A
GALLON Of WINE
AND A.
MERRY XMAS
For the next 90 days. ending Dec. sst,
y. Miller & Co..
zlo-zt2 No. Main St.

VIII sell as follows:
A Gallon Pine Tarragona Port Wine for
N.1j
Wine foE 81 -.
Pure California Port sherry. MuScatclI.
Angelica. sweet Catawba. Madeira or
Malaga Wines. all well matured have
given satisfaction 10 thousands and
guarantee 10 give satisfaction TO thou
sands moro. az tl10 a Gallon.
An assortment OF 3 bottles containing
half-pints in each. filed with choice
Old Port Wine. fine sherry Wine and
Pure Rye Whisky. all neatly put up
for Sio0
We guarantee al our goods 10 give salts
facdon or money refunded
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-11
RlRDs AT EAsTER SERVICE.
An Atlanta Churchs Choir Of Mockin
Birds and Canaries.

An Atlanta Church's Choir OF Mockino
Birds and Canaries.
New York Sun.
Trluity Methodist church. ona
of the leading churches of this city. nsed
as Easter chorlsters on Sunday sixty ca
narles and hfty hooking birds The idea
ORIGINATED With Miss Rose White Steirhn-
gen, the organlst. She suggested N M
pastor thar IL would he a novelty If mo
nlrds could be made 10 render the musir
ne agreed with her and they set 10 WORT
lu9tshaN before Easter, to secure the
ps'uS lheF visited the various members
OF the congregation and the bird stores If
the eltN' ana asked for all the birds tbrv
nau -eApatleS or knocking birds-they ala
h9L care which, thcv said.
Many or the pariShloncrs were curIous 90
Snow What they wanted with the snngs,crs
uut no amount Of questioning was sunt
cient % draw the secret from citbcr IN,
ofganiSi or the preacher when the con
SlS'Auon Med into the church nnd ner
ceNed cages depending from tho roof thcr
We're surprised The birds themselves n ~
peared TO be Heightened until the organ
SVuuteu Ihcn they appeared 10 take an
cshndehce. And before the first few notcs
81 lhe prelude had been rendered. one ~
sue caharles burst into song. Another tonk
~ up almost instantly. and then onnlbar
ing "'i"s we're sing
After that during the entire service ser.
mon and an the birds kent HE rbprcs
u4eu WIN their music-the moekIng birds
WIN their stronger voices doin~ nertis
ulafiy Wen. Members ~ the chureb oro
now discussing the advisahllitv ~ con
uuu'hs the birds as regular feature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-11
AID FOR NONUNlON MEN
THOSE IN THE STRIKE WILL BE
PAID BENEFITS.
President OF the international Machinists'
Association Says There Is $780,
900 in the Strike Fund.

Toronto, Ont, June 10. The Intcrnaton-
nj Machinists' convention today lecided 20
extend aid to non. union men who went
out with members of the association Presi-
OConncn stated that officials were not
restricted as to the amount non-union men
should receive, but he added that In any
event It would be sufficient 10 Induce
thom to remain In the light to the end.
Since May 20 over $4,000 has been dis
trihuted among the strikers and as yet
no regular system OF beuehts has gone
Into force,
A resolution was passed asking the
American Federation OF Labor to levy an
assessment, as provided for In their con.
stltuton to provide funds for the strlk
ers. In the event Of long drawn out
fight an appeal for aid viii also be made
TO the trade orGnultious of Great Britain
who were assisted by the mOchnlsts IN
their struggle for an eight. hour day.
Regarding finances, President O'Conucll
stated that special strike fund amount
Ing to over Sil0OlO was still intact
The convention almost unanimously voted
down u resolution plcdgng the association
to socialism. 1t was also decided that a
certificate 0t death from Christian
Scientist doctor would not be recognized
IN the future in claim for death bcne-
fits
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-11
INDUSTRIAL PESSIMISM.
That Is the Term Used TO Character
ile the Feeling in Great Britain.
RIP. PORTER SAYS ENGLAND'S ALL RIGHT
He Does Not Believe the United States
Can Vet Compete with that
Country In Commerce.

u-n-on June 1O.--Robert Z. Porter,
speaking today before the Chesterfield
chamher Of commerce on the epidemic OF
Industrial Pesslmism in the United King.
DOM said:
ut Is extremely doubtful whether the
United states are prepared now to compete
In the markets Of the world in munufac-
saFcs except IN iron aud steel machinery
and the coarser grades Of cotton goods.
The tarIn Indicates chat American econo-
mlsts and the statesmen do not believe
the United States are yet able to take an
Industrial position by the side OF Great
Britain
Mr., Porter expressed the opinion that
Great Brtaln's bnckwnrdncss N electrical
science was due more to absurd restIlc-
tiuns and laws than to lack Of enterprise"
and he mid that Great Drtain pceds
braclng in nov, not oid, industrial prob
IenA
"Those who argue that Great Rntnln'E
commercial supremacy is NJ an end because
the value of exports or the total foreign
commerce Of the United StHtrs eNcca ~
Great Britain for one year continued Mr..
Porter 'mighi INA the argument upset by
the frs bad harvest Mnny complicated
economic probems must he face ~ the
United States The magnitude of Amcr
lean undertakings may be Impressive, but
these hay creeping dangers.
In spite Of European mutterings there
Is little likelihood Of "a combined European
taiff war agolnst the United Suites be.
cause the nations concerned are ~ hope.
iesslN involved In tariff conflicts between
qnclnsci9ps Great Brtnin'e free trnde
policy may have injured her home indus
tries. bat It has strengthened her foreign
tradc on tho other hand. the United
both at home and abroad lu negotiating
commercial treaties"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-11
IN A BURNING NINE SHAFT.
Over Thirty Men Are Believed TO Be
Doomed 10 a Horrible Death.
IMPRISONED THROUGH AN EXPLOSION
Gas and Smoke Issuing from the Mine.
Anxious Relatives Powerless to Lend
Assistance Are conareeated.

Port Royal, Pa, June l0.-The Pittshurg
Coal and Coke company's shaft No 2 at
this place Is again ON fire aud over thirty
men are In the MINE many Of whom Il
Is feared viii never be heard from again.
Among the number are William NlcCune
superintendent 90 the district, Dennis
Wortley pit boss, and Michael Roy, a
foreman About o o'clock smoke was seen
to be issuing from the shaft. II IS thought
the fire started from AN explosion and thar
SIX men were In the mine at the time
jack Peoples, Tony siickles Frank Dayen
port, -- Daily. Lawrence Settler and John
stakes Stakes and Settler were not near
the place In which the explosion occurred
aud upon the arrival of rescue party
they were quickly brought to the surface
! after being nearly overcome by afterdamp,
Ihey could give no information as to what
caused The fire aud told the rescue party
that four other men werc entombed,
About O'Clock wnliam McCune gen
| eral superintendent Of this district; Den.
MS Wortlcy, pit boss Of the mine: Michael
koss, foreman of the Encld mines. and
several other bosses, With about twenty
| opposlte ana have not been heard from
| since, About three hours after the rescue
I purity entered the mine two more eXplo-
hiuuN were heard. Meantime the crowd
uround me opening Of the shaft including
| many mothers. wives aud sisters of the
men entompcd, had Increased. Al sorts
or pans nave been suggested Cor the res.
| cue % the men. Some tnlk Of turning the
river luto the mines. but many are opposed
10 inls ilea Tor fear of drowning the
mners. VII that would be necessary womb
De TO pull plug which was placed I'm the
nnhes 9tter the explosion Of seven years
Mines " ot ihG IN W Wa would rush into the
At II O'Clock tonight four men volun
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-11
CHAPPELL CASE ARGUED
IT is NOW IN THE HANDS OF THE
SUPREME COURT
Point Was Made that the State Is Not
Properly a Party to the
Action.

Austin, Texas, June 10 There was pre-,
sentcd IN the supreme court this morning
on briefs and oral arguments the mlnda
mrs ease of Amnsa u. Chappoll VS. Charles
Rogon land commissioners and j, %.
Sparks of Jeflctson County The case in
wolves the question Of mineral reservation
which has been fully presented In the
Schcndell ease, published the day follow
Ing It's presentation. H. d. Brooks OF Aus
tin ana watts & Aidridse of Dallas rep.
resented the rolator. while the respondents
were represented by Frank Andrews and
Il, $. Loyctt NJ Houston, l.. C. Denman
Of san Antonio, J. r Jones OF Greendlle
aud Henry q Kmg OF Austin
The land commissioner being party de
/ lcndnnt tho state was involved Attorney
General Boil He'd general demurrer the
effect " which was that the ease is really
q controversy between private parties
wherein the state rs not Involved. While
the attorneys for he respondents com.
hutcd the contention that the mnernts
were reserved 10 the state on school uni.
ycrsity aud asylum lnuda, the further
polnt was made chat the supreme court is
without jurisdiction because II Is such a
controversy that should originate In the
district court
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-11
COTTON BELT EXTENSIONS
GREAT DEAL OF WORK BEING DONE
SOUTH OF PINE BLUFF.
Superintendent Bowron Speaks Of His
Roads Proeress-Cuttna Down the
Grades and Strengthening Curves.

Memphis, Tenn. June 1O-Gcnera SUI
perintcndent Bowron Of the Cotton Belt.
with headquarters at Tyler Texas, who
Is in the city, when asked concerning phys,
Teal improvements to be made on his road
during this year said "Wc are doing a
good deal Of work, particularly south Of
Pine Blun II is our Intention to lay 10
miles Of sevcnty-iye-pound rail and 100
miles Of siSty-siN-pouhd pil The physical
condition of the road Is being constantly
improved, and besides this we are putting
In a large amount OF ballast and at the
stme time are doing a lot Of work IN the
way of reducing grades and curves
''phrec StcamshovelS are now at wu.k on
the line cutting down grades. and We
summer
MIR. Bowron also said many Of the ills
would be protected by pipe outlets, and
where necessary permanent stone culYertI
would he put in.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-11
STATE RESTED ITS CASE.
Prosecution Finished lis Evidence in
the Kennedy Murder Trial.
MANY WITNESSES WERE EXAMINED
Defense VIII Endeavor to Show that
Mrs. Kennedy Had Been Ruined and
Was Insane as Result.

Kausas City, Mo. June 30.-The State,
II the case Of Lnlu Prince Kennedy, On
trial for mtrdcring her husband, restea
this afternoon. Today the State addncel
additional evidence 10 prove its claim that
Kennedy was forced TO marry Lulu Prince
a. The point of revolver; that VIII Prince
furnished the weapon and nerved her up
tc committing the crime; that the Princes
couspircd to kill Kennedy and predicted
me murder days before It occurred. and
tnat the woman claims that she was In
delicate condition aud shot her husband
In a fit Of temporary insanity produced
br this condition, WAS untrue
Tomorrow the defense viii begin its tes.
tlmgny to- show that Mrs Kennedy in
hclted insanity; that Kennedy had ruinei
her and that his refusal to acknowledge
her as his wife temporarily deprived her
OF her reason Following this. the State
win offer evidence to show that she was
not a good woman before she met Phillip
Kennedy.
Mrs Kennedy was pale when she entered
the court room this morning and showed
plainly the suffering She had endured since
her collapse on Saturday, In the afternoon
s-r condition seemed to improve She
prompted several questions asked by her
attorneys, and when Police Matron Moore.
VINO proved one Of the States strongest
witnesses, took the stand the prisoner
laughed
me nrst witness produced today by the
state WIS examined In m effort 10 prove
ihui q conspiracy To lii Kennedy was
hNtchcd and carried out by he woman's
luther two brothers and herself Jack
Caldwell testified to q conversation WITH
VIII Prince on the day following his sis
ters marrlggr at the court house to Ken.
Mdy a. which ceremony VIII Prince, an
MS father were present. win hGd related
the sceue NJ The court house to witness
am told ct Kennedy saving when frlrn Is
congratulated him 81 VIII not be live
Prince had rctorted: "Weil, Won have
prnGl99need your me by this marriage"
thai The marriage had been forced apon
Kennedy Then, later. when irinci and
his father had called az kennelv's 0nica
Gud tiled to collect $40 for Mrs KcnnA ly'
That Kennedy had run out Of tn o.
aud gone down stairs head first; He oar
was under the shadow II a gun
Kennedy had been mnrried but a tlonth
when he was killed Saturday II Vas nj.
duccd that Bert Prince had forecastcd the
murder.
4 newspaper reporter told Of Mrs Ken
nedY nnd her brother VIII coming to his
ohice after the marriage, Mrs. Kennedy
wanted Kennedy roasted IN the paper and
VIII had said that the marriage was forced
to prevent Kennedy marrying another
woman.
The reporter told Of conversation with
William Prince, ana Prosecutor lladlef
asked Did he say anything about any
Intimacy hctween the defendant and PM
lip Kennedy
no aid; he soid there had been no In
timDCy"
u. j. Curtain testified to conversation
with c, ". Prince the father, after the
marriage. Prince had said: II am not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-11
keenaess Of intellect which such a. N

keenaess of intellect which such 40 X
runation develops 1t is not dlilens
understand the success Of their next "
the selling of news goods OH Peulql
vnnia railroad trains This enlarged NJ
horizon, and gave them pereeptien =
the. possibilities of "huStlingl st he y
tional capital, Their invasion Of ihatlssl
was q surprise to good many peeF1
II is a matter Of wonderment, stlll "a
two Young fellows without capital sAes'
have shown such progress as to have X
tanced some of the Oldest ana mos y,
serVative dealers The first year shovel
net profit Of $1,000, all earned by pefsls
EFFORT in n new deld where fraeiel
cent represented the usual proni oa
transaction.
How many boys or young men W.
give such attention as that 70 tae "
hest details Of the humblest Of 81 {
equations, and stick TO the task until is
perity crowned their enortsi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-11
TWO ODD LITTLE REPUBLICS.
Goust and Tavolara Are the Smallest in
the World

Chicago Record Herald.
What is the smallest republic In tho
world; Andorra. one reader may say; San
Marine, another Both would be wrong.
These are, indeed the smallest republics
mentioned in current encyclopedias and
gazctteCrs.
Strangely enough. both Goust in the
lower pyrenees, and Tavolara, an island a
few miles northeast of Sardinia, have been
overlooked by our geographical authorities.
Both are republics. Gnust is the smaller
In area, occupying hnrely one mile of ter
ritnry, while Tavoldra is about five miles
long by hye-eighthS Of q mile wide But
Goust has about $50 inhabitants. Tayolara
have barely fifty.
For over two centuries and half Goust
has elected Il president every seven years,
and its independence has been recognized
by both France aud Spain TuvoAra did
rot become n republic until recently In
1850 thC absolute dominion Of the island
was conceded by Charles Albert, king of
Sardinia, to the BartolConl family. whose
head became King Paul /.
He WIS likewise Paul the last for on
his death. In 1872. he requested that his
title should he buried with him and that
the kingdom he turned into republic A
constitution was accordingly drawn up,
ana under rs terms president, with a
council Of six, is elected every six years,
all adults. male or female. casting bal
lot. NJ salary Is paid either to the presl-
dent or the members Of his council.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-11
LESS THAN HALF PASSED,
More New cadets Were Iuros:a n

More New Cadets Were Turned IN
Last Week Than Were Admitted
West Point. ~ Y, June lo-of 7
fifty nine candidates who reported ~
trance examinations last week only y
ty-two passed Among the successla1 Z
are V. S. Albright, Tennessee; < <.
Arnold. Arkansas: II. II. Broadhutsl,w Nj
Carolina: w Q. KELLEY. Kentucky, Y ~
Price. Texas; w r. Prlgden NgIta =,
lima. II. F. Scott, West Virginia
Seager, Indiana. - a.,
The twenty two. together win 4. n n
others, who passed and who tooS I Is,, \ I.
OF allegiance and were admlttel .I w Y
military academy today. me leuS,sf VA
tion Of cadet officers followed alm s ~
U s. Grant was appointed serseaal ,,, II, 4
and Cadet Douglass Macarthur -"
geant. -, s,sss N
Only about half OF the third csM "
permitted to leave on furlousn u. tgas IA \!
The others are under punlshnlsnss ~ IA
NOT be granted leave of apsenN
about the middle Of July.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-11
REBuKEp THE PERFORMERS.
Denver Judae Said that He Was Goins
to Punish Ministers for Contempt.

Denver judge Said that He Was Goina
to Punish Ministers for Contempt.
Denver, col, June 10.---Judgc Peter l..
Palmer today addressed severe judicial
rebuke to more than 100 Performers" who
appeared In his court, MS they had pre-.
vlously announced through the newspapers
theS would do, to protest against the
granting OF iniuuctlous against the city
and IRE and police boards In the cases Of
restaurant claiming the right to serve
drinks ON sunday with meals and n
snloon Keeper. who held that under the
law he was entitled TO sell liquor to who.
ever ate az his bar
The Judge closed his remarks by decIar.
ing that he Intended to make judicial In
curry lhto the question OF whether or not
certain olergYmcn Of Denver who de,
nouuced him Ia their pulRits yesterday were,
IN ,eontempt Of court ana that II he salts,
hed himself that they were he would Inn
mellately take Their eases up and give
thcm the fun punishment under the laws.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-11
SUMMARY OF ToDAY's. IMPORTANT NEWS
STATE.


More antitrust suits have been ilei,
Cuero attorney taking the action.
The State health officer has warned
the mayors Of various towns 10 watch
Cinnamon who come from the coast
II was class day NJ the University OF
Texas.
One woman burned herself to Neath
lear Bastrop: another shot herself near
Austin.
The district court Of Jefferson county
Is ln session aud IS uwamped.
Three cars Of melons were shipped
from san Patriotic county.
The cornerstone Of the new church
at Corpus Christi was laid with Ma
sonic ceremonies
The huls Of wrecked vessels are 20
be removed from Galveston bay
Colonel q w Hardy has resigned his
commission In the volunteer guard aud
gives his reasons for 80 doing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-11
Texans IN New York.

4
New York, June l0.-The following Tex.
ans are registered In New York;
Galyeston--1 A. lsaacs, Henry Lambatt,
DR.. Albert Fuller. II. the Marlborough, q.
Mnllet, az the St Denis; Thomas Taylor
at the Victoria
Dallas-Charles Stelnman, at the Hon.
man; w. N Palmer at tho Normandie
Roos z. e.. Vines, at the Marlborough.
san Antonio T. T.. blanchard. az the
Broadway Central; c. Nimip, o. Wuhrum
and wife, at the Imperial
perinl
rexarksnaE r. Wicks, at the Grand.
the Aston.
rgler-l. Lipsehltz at the Marlborough.
Austn-A. J. Eilers, az the HOFFMAN
Union.
SEYMOUR. y. rrcssman, at the west
Minister
segain-.l Mendleynz w Menaleyltz, at
the broadway Central
Memphis--A. Silbenbcrg, at the Broati.
way Genial
Hill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-11
Kln0 cotton's Southwark March,

F1"TH NWIVNNs.
cotton mills continue 10 move from New
England to the south Mrs. sarah seoyn's
Mhittesey after travelling thronsb ~.
sum writes In The Annals" Inc toprn y
oI tue American Academy of poiiticai So
yh n mus; The Massachusetts mills ~
pwlght company OF Chleopce mas a,sa !.
ntahen there; the Lindale mills In Cor, !
are owned In Massachusetts,; the sesrirs
~ ~ aRa,lehnurg' were originally sAttled
s.eusetls mill owner, with Important 90
toh interests, told me that he vas esrr,,i IN,
3n iSietiye NEGOTIATIONS with a view Of s..,
hs.ns moving large concern hac ana
Nasgage To the South He ra,.e h "na
H a OPINION that many other Massachnse,,s
sIsasaFers we've investigating Inc se,na
ne,S and that 40 new cotton mill woulg
inseM oe located Ia Massachusetts. AZ "a a
large min burned be rebuilt there. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-11

The school board viii go 10 the su-
prcme court with the question as To the
right Of members " the board TO collect
snlarles as officers.
Twenty two years Of pcnltenhary
service was given In the criminal court
yesterday.
The juniors of the y. NJ. c. A. on on
a camping expedition.
The state summer normal enters up
on It's second weeks work.
cuse Of Chinese deportation before
United States Commissioner Dunn.
Justice Malsch will commence n pre-
umluary hearing today In the Payne
Echols tragedy that occurred here on
Frdoy.
Regunr meetIng Of city council
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-11
Everybody Happy.

Pittsburg ChronicleTeiegrapn' ,..,,s,
A gentleman who had been lpuss,S
behind newspaper In a crowusu I, N i. !
pened to look out Of the tail X ~ vi,
and see n lady standing WON IOWA the a
He rose and was about 70 WHO Who is1e'
he vas varaftup his seat. snpqear. s b
Look mere" said the riser.
to give that seat to this laay ,ose ~
The cOlored man lnstalsH
profound bow. "a ..I'm s6mf
Of ladv's man myself ssni ,o hef 4
And the lady was bowen "'
amid smiles all around