davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28
Tax Bill Adontsd.

london, June cs.--Atter a long debate
and considerable disorder the house Of
commons In committee at o'clock this
morning adopted the tax bill by a majority
OF 81 An uuscemly scene occurred when
the Irish members accused the chairman
of the committee OF partlsanship.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28
Como Sound for New York.

Havana. June 26.--General Maxine
Gomez sailed for New York today by way
Of Tampa Fla to confer with Dr. Tomas
! Estrada Palma. the former delegate in the
United States OF the revolutionary govern
mcnt of Cuba,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28
Forty-Third Regiment Arrives.

Forty-T bird Regiment 49,
San Francisco. June 27.--TAe fo w.
regiment, the last Of the yo, W. I.
leave the Philippines, arrived ~ ..,.,
on the transport Kllpatrick' ~ NJ,
DAYS from Manila, The Fo hay
fantry was mustered out toua'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28

uon baseball team today made arrange
ments for transferring his club 20 Grand
Rapids for the remainder OF the season.
me team viii play Its first game here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28
Bank Dlreotors Arrested.

Lelpslg, June 27--Herr Exner, director
OF the LeipsIger Banke, which suspended
payment Tuesday, June 20 has been ar
rested
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28
SPORT.

The Houston fremen we're defeated
by the Waco baseball team, the score
being u 20 2.
Yale won the intcr-university rowing
event at New London.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28
INDIANS RETURNED.
Lone Wolf and His Followers Paid Th.a
Own Eares

washington, June 2T.-The Kiowa ana
Sonsnehe Indian delegation, beaded nv
Lone Wolf, which has been here seel,ns
70 nave the opening OF the Riowa ana
"'ciita reservations In Oklahoma na-,.
poned, left for their homes ,nass POS T',.
49, ssslos Department. refused 10 fnrntss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28
Fatal Fire Reported,

Buffalo. n Y. June IL .nsv tsl
noon destroyed the Lehigh W. a.nssr,eis
house on Buffalo creek. i Y ~ ssnls
several men were forced D! LAY
the creek and drowned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28

~ tho I,eipsiger bank and It's reserves,
amounting to % 100000 marks, are ST
ehe Dresden and lelpslg .boufse refuses
TO handle the Lelpsiger bank stock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28
ReIH Won Anothor 80.

London. June q The Little Twin hly
q. REM won the pItchllng plate at Bright
on June meeting today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28
itaska Shut Out.

Kopperl, Texas, June 27.--Moody defeated
ltaska here this afternoon; score, I3 TO o.
Batteries Moody, station and Rogers
ltaska, Woodall aud Burks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28

This list numbers thirty.hve and II Is
believed many more bodies are stll In
the debris and driftwood
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28
AMERICAN LnAGur.

Baltimore, June 81, Baltimore won from
Philadelphia today In the Hrst two innings.
Six hits In succession, one Of them n three.
bigger and two bases on balls were made
of Plank In the 6rst Inning, netting i've
runs AIcGlnnity had the visitors at his
mercy untl the eighth inning. when four
hits and base on balls gave them three
runs. Attendance 236A.
Score r Ii x
Baltimore ....,,...5 $40 oiO 10 o ii
Philadelphia .......0o0 0Ol OBI II y
MeGinnlty and Robinson; Plank and
Leahy
chicago June 2T.--The local team defeat.
ed Cleveland today hy punching their hits
La Chances error was responsible for two
runs In the eighth. Shugsrt's tumble. fol.
lowed by long two-hoeger, gave the via
ltors their only run. Attendance 2G0o
chicago ........... 100 loi o2o- s 10 i
Cleveland ,.,,,,, 600 0VO OOi-- /
Hotter and Wood Katon and sugden.
Detroit, June 2T.-After Milwaukee had
tied the score In the ninth with four
singles aud high ly to the outneld, De
troIt won the game In their halt Of the
inning with sinEles hy lva.ister aud
cronin and Casey ay TO Frlel Attendance
n scure-- n n IA
Detroit ...........s00 Ooo oei~- 4
milwaukee ,,...A 100 600 COZ II g
cronin and Buelow; Sparks and connor
wasLipgto4, June ~ Washington smut
nit Boston IN the prettiest aud only error.
less game played here this season. IL was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28
POE REpoRTep ILL.
Attending Physicians Do Not Leave the
pontiff's Bed

Paris. juno 81 a dispatch to the Petit
Blou from Rome announces the pope TO be
seriously ~ aud SAYS that Or. Lapponi his
atteLding physician, does not leave the
poptihs he'd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28

Ice kept the visitors hits safely scattered
Score II II %
Washington .......ODO 100 010- s o
Boston ..,......... 600 900 600 0 7 U
Lee and Clarke; Lewis and Criger.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
tlfwu4A W.. &

little Rock, Ark, June 27-superlor
stack work enabled Little Rick to win from
New orleans today. McClosky retired In
the fourth inning and Popp, who took his
place, held the visitors down to one hit.
Catcher Swaclra Of New orleans injured
his hand ana had TO retire I n the fourth
inning. Attendance 1890. Score;
little Rock 55@l1I 1 1ot 100 100 i :
McCloskey popp and Lynch: Mulkey and
heeland, Swacina and ABBOTT.
Shreveport, La, June 27.--Costly errors
at critical moments lost the game for
Shreveport this afternoon. Both pitchers
were pret;y freely hit aud Montgomery
kr oched his usual home run But the pay,
ing Of Shreveport was extremely ragged
and Memphis won on her merits. Score
Shreveport .........l4o 100 ioo-F5 Il Il 2
NGSm ,Epni ,ni y.e;,i.22ilo Gol o2o-,ii 4 2
strong.
Nashville. Tom, Ipne 81 Nashville won
a Singing match from Selma today by a
score Of l6 TO Il. The game was close
throughout and at times exciting spargcr
made his FIRST appearance here with the
lceGle and pitched good ball, Score;
Nashville .,........ $40 2os 2o2-iB e :
Sienna $500. ,,,..-. 33l 300 ODS-lo Is 3
,Ccthett. Spatgcr and Fisher McAfee and
Harlow.
Chattanooga Tenn, June ~ Stupid play.
ing characterized today's game between
birmingham and Chattanooga Two vacsn-
cies in the Birmingham team, players hav.
ing missed the train at birmingham were
nled by Dllard and Bryan, local amateurs.
Roth played phenomenal ball and billiards.
nit IN the ninth won the game FOR the
visitors Wilhelm pitched his best game OF
the season. Score;
II f
Chattanooga .... .o80 900 0Oo-- 3 3 3
Birmingham .,.... 600 600 Oi9-- II q
Clayton and Roth; Wilhelm and khaki.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28
win transfer his Te,n,

Grand Rapids, Mich June aT.-Aianaser
wiimot OF the Louisville Western assoela.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28

The postotGlce at Rim. Mor,..,.
mas been discontinued and mail or3. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28

dd lara county, Thomas W !,
u u9hla, Mason county. Isa ~. Fuller; D
mnite Flat, Motley COUNT as ,,i l; Bin
tan. 4's, Latiletou
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28

SANE Il. Burts and Alex \. ia. !,
been appointed substitute s i, sacii i
Fort Worth postofrlce. @ y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28

Boston, June 2T.-Bcston secured a good
lead early In the game. hut the visitors
erawled mp until the drst half Of the ninth,
when they led by one run. In the last half
after two men were out, Nichols drove the
ball over the held fence for homo run,
tieng the score. Both teams scored in
the tenth. Wollace's bad throw, Tennys
sacrifice and De Monts single sent Crollus
across the plate in the twelfth with the
winning run. Attendance 1000.
Score n II "a
Boston .,,.,.,,. Oh 0O0 OOl 1Oi-- s l9 3
St. Louis ..,.... 100 o20 l02 100 10 5
Dineen, Pltunger aud klt,redge; Powell,
Murphy, Harper Sudhpm and Nichols
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28

., w. 4. Bsrksdale has been ,u,,,...
substitute clerk in the Dallas a spp''aia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
SIIRS Up Old CAMBRIDGE
HISTORICAL ASSOCIATIONS RE-
VIVED BY CELEBRATION OF
WASHINGTON's BIRTHDAY
REVOLUTIONARY BARRACKS
1t Is Recalled by a Group of Ven
cradle BuiIdings-WRdswOr
House and President Lang
dOn's Prayer.
Special, Correspondence of the Globe.

Special Correspondence OF the Globe.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 23.-The
chief historical associations of Old Cam
bridge are annually revived by the cele-
hration of Washingtons birthday. In
Brattle street is the old Vassal house,
Washington's headquarters during the
siege of Boston, and the home of Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow. Farther out is
Loweli's EImwood, another historic man.
sion. of Revolutionary times Near the
common is the ancient elm, suffering
yearly loss of vitality through sheer old
age, but still with an appearance at least
Of sturdy strength, under which Wash
ington took command of the American
army. The common lying across the
street from the Harvard yard was the
scene of the American encampment, and
The yard itself still contains five of the
buildings which looked down upon those
stirring times Within a few years only
the old Holmes house. the birthplace of
the autocrat, from the steps of which
President Langdon, of Harvard, offered
prayer for the success of the troops on
their way to Bunker HILL has had to be
torn down for the better accommodation
of Richardson's beautiful building for the
law school.
No Northern town, perhaps outside of
Philadelphia and Boston, contains more
important memorials of these opening
days Of the Revolution. In the yard one
can call up in imagination almost the
exact picture of the American encamp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

nent in the group of old halls which then
as now were clustered over against the
common. Here are Massachusetts, Har-
ward and Hollis halls, and Holden chap
81, with Christ church, IN which Wash
mgton attended service, not far away.
Still in the yard-although not compre-
hended i'll the same view as the other
buildugs-is Wadsworth house, the resi-
Cence of nine Harvard presidents, IN
which Washington's headquarters were
established for the first week or so fol-
lowing his arrival from the South.
When George Ill, "glorying In the
name of Englishman,' assembled the
throne, Harvard Loyalty responded in d
congra tulatory volume of English and
Latin verse. Only few years after the
senior class was voting TO take it's de-
grees in the manufactures of the coun-
try and wore holnespun accordingly as
a protest against the oppression OF king
and parliament. The temper of revolt
thus established was turned soon after
for lack of other material, perhaps,
against the administration of the college
itself. In 1853 a very fair-sized rebellion
against the president and professors
broke out A Tree of Liberty''-in imi-
tation of the Liberty Tree of the Boston
patriots-was designated, and the three
lower classes requested to be discharged,
while the seniors asked that they might
be sent to New Haven to receive their
degrees from Yale!
Next year, however, internal dissen-
sion seems to have been forgot in dis
like Of the common foe across the water
A military company was recruited from
the students, calling itself the Marti-Mer-
curian band, with the motto, Tam Marti
guam Mercurio,' indicating that war as
well as scholarship was the proper duty
of the American undergraduate in the
time of his countrys peril Blue coats
faced with white, nankeen brooches,
white stockings, top boots and cooked
hats composed the uniforms
The general court of Massachusetts
came to Cambridge to sit at this time,
resenting the presence of British troops
and cannon in Boston. The deliberations
were in Harvard hall, still in exterior APP
pearance almost exactly the same as
then. James Otis made one of his i'm
passioned harangues-to use the good old
phrase-and the students crowded to hear
him. Turning to them he babe them re-
member that their turn to resist oppres-
sion might soon come. One cannot help
being glad that he did not omit to quote
Horace's line, "Dulce ct decorum est pro
patria mort" Not an eye but was wet"
we are told; mot a breast but throbbed
with patriotic emotion" Otis had grad
uated from Harvard in 1743, and knew his
audience
In no the general court came again to
Cambridge. By this time, according to
the testimony of one of their elders
"the Young conference.-the student
body, as it is now referred to-had
quite caught the spirit of the times. -
Their declamations and forensic dis
putes breathe. the spirit of liberty. This
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

dent which stands out impressively
through the years. thousand men
.paraded at ] o'clock on the common the
night of June f6 1775 They carried pro-
visions for twenty-four hours, and all the
entrenching tools in the Cambridge camp
Col. William Prescott took comman1.
AT signal, amid profound silence,
President Langdon, standing upon the
steps of the Holmes mansion the head
quarters of the committee of public safe
ty, offered an earnest prayer for the sue
cess of the patriots. He closed as fol-
lows: go with them. our Father,
keep them as in the hollow of Thy hand,
cover them with Thy protecting care, and
bring them back to US victorious" The
next morning the immortal entrepch-
ments on Bunker Hill silently faced the
British troops in Boston.
Washington heartened by the conduct
of the Americans IN this battle, arrived
in Cambridge early in July to find
more than 5000 militia encamped IN
Cambridge common and occupying the
college buildings. He established himself
in Wadsworth house, and from there on
the morning of July 3, he proceeded to
the great elm under whose branches he
took formal command of the American
forces. Wadsworth house doubtless
proved too small for the accommodation
of himself and his staff, and was aban-
doned in favor of the more commodiols
Vassal mansion; but both may be visited
as the genuine memorials of his event.
ful stay.
Boston capitulated in September, and
Cambridge was not again a camp until
III, when Burgoyne's captured army
was sent from Saratoga for safekeeping.
Burgoyne himself was quartered in tho
Eorland house (still standing) in Dunster
street. stones throw from the yard,
but the college itself. was not required to
surrender its buildings. In the spring Of
ITS it was once more in its old academic
routine-its students not again to be
thrilled by a call to arms till the stirring
days of 1861.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
HIGH GAME.
Poisons That Are Evolved in Various
Stages of Animal Flesh.

Poisons That Are Evolved in Various
Stages of Animal Flesh.
London Lancet
edly attended with risk, and the poison
Gus effects are probably due to the toxins
produced in the earlier stages of the
putretactive progress. The advantage of
course, OF hanging game is that the flesh
becomes tender and decidedly more d.
gestible than when it is quite fresh. The
fipenlnS process, however, NAV mean tha
Ella borat1on of the toxins It has hsen
stated that The production of the char
actcrlStc HaV0rs of game is reIated ii
rectly to the amount of sulphuretted nv
drogen or sulpnur-alcohol set free. hnt
II Is rather repulSive to think that the
deleate flavor of game is dependent unon
that lnVarlable product of decomposition
81 aUllem -Sulpnuretted hydrogen. The
Snlen evolved during cooking of 'highp
game is even more disgusting Fresh
game sometimes sets up MYSTERIOUS
POISONOUS symptoms, which have been at
trlputed to the fact of the game having
peen oVerhunted and fatigued Fatieile
products, indeed, have been separafed
from oVerhunted game, which when IN
Jected into a healthy animal have nro-
ouced poisonous effects. There is no
doubt that fatigue products under certain.
circumstances are also elaborated in the
human body, and give rise to species Of
SelI-polSonlng, characteristic Sy1nDt on1s Of
which are headache. stupor, and gastric
ana intestinal pains The flesh of oven
the same cause.
This curious formation of poisonous
product IN the flesh of animals through
a state of terror or exhaustion is A cues
ton vel! worth considering IN relation to
the WhofeSonIenesS of animal foods and
eTapha sizes the Importance of Shaving an
fmals intended for food in the most hu-
name way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

Once tried, always used The Mime
apolis & st. Louis road to Omaha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
Travellers

Between the Twin Cities and the Head Of
the Lakes, who do not care to ride in
the Parlor or Observation cars of the
Northern Pacific's new Lake Superior
Limited on the Duluth Short Line"
VIII find new first-class day coach for
their use and in front of it a combine
ton baggage and smoking car. Both are
wide, yestibuled. steam-heated electric
lighted and richly finished
The FIRST run Of this train will be ON
sunday, Feb. "a. leaving the Union Sta
ton at 2:25 p. M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
DYSPEPSIA.

Geo. S. scally. of rs Nassau St, New
= ork, says; For years I have been
and came to the conclusion To try your
pills i Immediately found great relief
from their use; / feel like a new man
would not now be without them. The
drowsy. sleepy feeling used to have has
entirely disappeared. The dyspepsia has
tirely. I am satisfied # any one SO afflicf-
ed will give Railways Pills a trial thev
VIII surely cure them, for believe If ali
comes from the system being out of or
der-the liver not deing its work - u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
TadNay's
e :. Pills

cure all disorders Of the stomach Row
els. Kidneys. Bladder. Dizziness, Costfve-
ness, Piles, Sick Headache. Female Com
paints Biliousness. Indigestion, Consti-
patlon, and all Disorders of the Liver. 25c
way d Co, 30 Elm Street. N Y Be sure
to get Railways" and see that the name
is on what you buy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION,
Washington, ID. G., March 4th.

Washington, ID. c., March 4th, 1901.
For this notable event the Chicago
Great Western r. r. will on Feb. 18th
and March 1st and I'd sell through ex-
cursion tickets to Washington, good to
return March Sth, for the low rate of
$S1. 90 for the round trip.
For further information apply to any
Chicago Great Western Agent. or J. P.
Elmer, G. A P. D.. corner Fifth and
Robert streets. St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

has always been encouraged, but they
have sometimes been wrought up to such
a pitch of enthusiasm that 1t has been
difficult for their tutors to keep them
within bounds; but their tutors are fear
full of giving too great check to a dis
position which may hereafter fill the
country with patriots, and choose to
leave it to age and experience to check
their valor." ToryiSm was not popular
in this academic stronghold of the New
England Theocracy."
War gradually grew a sterner and
nearer thing, however, than forensic de-
bate or even the orations of great
patriot like Otis The Massachusetts
committee of safety ordered the students
to be removed from the college in order
that the buildings might be used for bar
racks for the militia which was gather
ing before Boston. A little later the IL
brary and philosophical apparatus were
sent to Andover to be out of harms
way. Massachusetts, and Hollis halls, of
those yet standing were used for the sol
diers. Massachusetts contains now only
lecture rooms, but Hollis is still dor
mitory. Edward Everett, William Hick-
ling Prescott, Ralph Waldo Emerson,
Charles Francis Adams, Charles Sumner,
Wendell Philips and Henry D. Thoreau
are among the students who have lived
in 1t at one period OF another Of their col
lege life-not to mention the later stu
dent (of the class Of 1889, Charles An
gier by name, whose table, we are told,
was always supplied with wine brandy
and crackers, Of which his friends We're
at liberty to partake at any time" and
whose memory has been kept green by
the pen of John Holmes, the quiet-iving
brother of Oliver Wendell.
Naturally, the soldiers were not too
careful of their new quarters. But the
general court saw to it that the college
was no loser by its sacrifice, An appro-
priation was made to put in order the
various buildings. The bill for repairs on
Massachusetts was as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

Mysophobia, in a mild form, is very
good thing to be possessed of; it is a
horror of dirt. Persons thus afflicted in
morbid degree are continually wiping
plates, glasses and all their table ware;
busting chairs, sweeping carpets, brush
ing their clothes and washing their heads
with exceeding and painful attention to
details.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-04

Ia 1853. O'CozuOr died, and Dibbis Szs
chosen to I'll the TacGnCy alleged =
have been thus created The Repub-
ficans holding that no legal vacancy
existed had no candidate in opposi-
ton Mr.. Calkils asked consideration
OF q resolution. the preamble Of which
recifed these facts. referring the mat
ter 70 the Elections Committee. and
refusing the seat 70 either Dibble or
Msckey pending action on the report
The resolution Ess opposed. among
Others. by Gen T. NJ Browne. q col
league Of Calkins from Indiana. who
warned his Republican associates
against the danger OF making such
precedent as that. refusing the prima
fsCie right 70 a seat in the House va
Gated by the possession of the certifi-
cate from the legal authorities OF
sovereign State. The objections pre-
vailed. and without further debate the
resolution was indefinitely postponed
and Dibble sworn in
While this precedent viii doubtless
govern In favor OF Levers taking MS
scat. the House only TWO years ago.
by an overwhelming majority. refused
20 permit Brigham II Roberts. pre-
sentinz the certificate Of the Governo-
OF Utah. 20 take the oath Of Office. AMI
that too upon the ground that as
Mormon he was ineligible 70 election
Under the precedent OF Mackey vs.
O'Connor. Lever viii have TO defend
his title 10 the seat against the claims
set Up ia the contest against Stokes
by Dantzler in the original proceed
ings