davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
" "
nY PAT SHORT.

WRITTEN O THE SUNDAY
w vHlLE it is far too early to say
\N/ just what will be done in the
Wv way of furnishing amusements
for the millions of visitors Il
the St Louis Worlds Fair. it is not toe
early to discuss the possibilities and per
haps the probabilities in that line.
ST. Louis will have a great advantage in
this respect. rs in many others, and. there.
fore. its theatrical amusements for the
season should be far in advance of any that
have ever been given in connection with
or. rather AT the time ola big fair.
ST. Louis will have the advantage of the
experience gained by theatrical managers
at Chicago in 1898: at Paris in 1900. and at
Buffalo in 1901. as well as that gained at
the numerous smaller fairs that have been
held in the decade since the CHICAGO fair
was held and marked a new era in great
fairs.
These experiences have been valuable. and
have cost as much as they We're worth. Al
the time of the Chicago fair. theatrical
managers. as well rs every other kind of
managers. were much at sea rs to what was
TIE best thing TO show. There had been
nothing like that fair. and nobody had any
thing better than his own judgment to 90
on.
OF course. this resulted in the making os
many mistakes. Fewer errors have been
made a: the following fairs: hut one or two
lessons 10 not enough to make a graduate
out OF a freshman. and ii has taken all the
fairs and all the experiences that have come
with them TO enable the managers to re-
duce the speculative part of the fair amuse-
ynars ,-;--- g. -.
have been done by now. however: and the
result should be that whatever is done in
that line in St. Louis should be as business
like and as free from euesswork az any,
thing that depends upon the caprice of the
public can be.
As l understand the matter. there VII be
these matters to consider in connection
with amusing the visiting public in 1903:
First, the Fair proper. with all the forms
of amusement that will be held within its
gates: the ~midway-bv whatever name It Is
called: the concerts. the exhibits. active
and passive: the transportation novelties.
the sightseeing advantages.
Second, the amusements that are to be
given outside of the Fair grounds-down
In the city. or out in the neighborhood Of
the grounds.
These will have to he subdivided. OF
course, excursions around tow and to
neishboring points of interest. will be a
considerable item. There will be no ''whale-
back lake trips. of course: for there is no
lake. But there will be steamboat excur-
sions on Mississippi River steamboats,: rail
excursfons-steam and electricity dividing
the honors; and, perhaps. other ways more
or less novel of getting over space.
Then there Will be museums. of greater or
less merit. and in various parts OF the CITY.
Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works will have some
sort of a successor, as it has always had:
Punch and Judy" will live again in new
Tom; kinetoscope, mutoscope, and various
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

ter pudding. The forgotten actress in her
exile had learned many things, among them
how to cook a little. Fearing a practical
Joke. she. trembling and closely yelled. pre-
sented herself at the stage door. was adj
mitted, taken to the stage and placed at a
table where stood the ingredients for a
plain batter pudding. With light, sharp
blows on the bowls edge she broke the
eggs, deftly separated yolks and whites IAN
extra touch not in the bilD, beat them
swiftly, keeping the golden foamy mass all
the time on the inside of the bowl. where
II belonged. Then. as the flour was added,
the manager and author. looking on, fairly
held their breath. but on she went: neatly,
daintily. around and around went the spoon,
sweeping the white circle of flour into the
yellow foam. No spurts of batter-no puffs
OF hour. When the mass was deftly turned
into the waiting tin the two men fell into
one another's arms.
TIL teach her to act the partr' the author
cried. THAT will be easy, since she knows
now to DO the artistic and difficult part,
III teach you, Miss-er-er. Good Lord.'
For the pudding-maker mad lifted her
closely dotted veil and stood revealed a |
player OF small parts in the past.
1 have known Of three leading men be,pe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Messenger Boy, Telegrapher|
=? : and Relief Man. = =

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
rs there anything to flee' asked a small.
delicate-faced boy Of the correspondents
gathered around the press table at the Capt.
tl in Jefferson City.
It was an unusually busy day in both
branches of the General Assembly, and the
messenger boy for the telegraph company
was given stacks of copy" OF course.
being toward the latter part Of tho night
the copy was marked rush
The messenger boy ran out Of the room
and did not return. Finally one Of the cor
respondents went out to the telegraph Of
flee in a search for some one to carry more
''cupy.' Upon his arrival at the office there
sat the boy sending messages with a rapid
ity that was little short of wonderful.
"Mr. Schirmer had to leave for awhile"
volunteered the boy. land 80 I have to
send, or some of you fellows may not get
your stun into the Offices soon enough"
Thai was not the first time nor the last
that the same incident was repeated. The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

much OF his idle time in mastering the
Morse alphabet. Then he figured out the in
tricacies of the rate book. He did all this
because he was interested. One day the
office was crowded with messages until Mr..
Schirmer. the manager. knew hardly which
way to turn. Victor asked to send some of
the messages. Since that time he has been
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
This pcmn, taken in New Ymk by BrN Mcintosh SHe first view dhe Forthcoming Porn, s~nn be seen Z
Mr. Nat Gouwns ShYok in St. LOUIS e.

the relief man. and while he does nj
all Of the authorizations in vogueE
operators, he can send straight" I
the rate Of thirty-five words q l
hour in and hour out. On the Sd
night before the Assembly adjourn
forwarded $500 words In less than q
and three-Quarters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

how was Victor Blume, a curly-headed and
cheerful Jefferson City boy. who has worked
for the telegraph company for two years.
He is only 10 years old. but during the past
year he has saved the company for which
he works many times the amount Of his sal
airy.
When he became a messenger he spent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-15
A BUSINESS GOVERNMENT.
LORD ROSEBERY THINKS THINGS
ARE OUT OF JOINT.
Would Be Glad TO See an Experimental
Government COMPOSED Entirely Of
Business Men.

London, November 14.-Lord Roscbery,
Speaking tonight In Edinburgh, said he
did not intend again to try to secure a re.
form Of the house of lords, as this was
not task for an individual, Sut one need
ing a national impulse
Il would like to see" he continued. "an
experiment for n year Of government
formed entirely of business men, such as
for example, Mr. Carnegie and Sir Thomas
Upton, instead of politicians.
Il would ask you, are we getting our
moneys worth for the money spent? We
are beginning to learn the lesson that great
measures must In future be carried more
by the harmony Of contendlng parties or
by the agreement OF belllgerent politicians
than by the oyerpowerlng ascendency OF
any one faction in the country"
Continuing the speaker said ho blamed
no party and blamed no government hut
saw around him questions demanding solu-
tl0n ana general apathy and impotence
70 deal with them Political parties he
SAID, must on occasions he willing TO sink
their differences and forget who was IN
power and who would get credit for flo
carrying out OF measures II they wish these
measures TO he carried out
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-15
IN BEHALF OF STATEHOOD
CLAIMS OF OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN
TERRITORY ADVANCED.
DELEGATION Is to Be Maintained in Wash
jnuton--Views Of the Convention
Set Forth.

Muskoece. l. r. November 1I-\oorIv
400 t,,.,,,,,- ,,,,+ t,,. H. .......,-
wv -'','' '"'' '''' J." '"h''u'l"h '"u'E
ana took the hrst active steps TO bring the
question Of single Statehood for OkIobon,o
ord t,,,i,,, ,r,,,.,4,.,,. -.
''''' "Si"i' 'uc coming
congress inc delegates were equally d.
yidcd between the Territories Great on.
tbrsi,.,, ,yos ,u,,I.,,,, rt. r,.,,,.
''t''''" il- 'hl"u"Inu
ueieSH''S arrived nj noon on a special train
and were much in evidence
E.fore tbp con,crtion tbc ,1oIo,,to. .oit
-" ,"' "e.'s"'eS H''i
caucus auu divided the othces, appor-
tioniug the chairman, temporary aud per
mouept IN indian Tcrrttort and tho yo,ro.
.,.,,.,I 80, ~ 'H' ''''''
'''S sup /" 'h'aHoWa' w l.. huleAluS was
made temporary chairman and Il. ~ rat
clfnc Of Ylnita monument chairman
~. Ut. 49,. - 49,
,,t '4ii' Vl1 ~ "tL ~ the nH'u states
g ,'5 Sa ~ NSlSoiheG the u,it-
800 ',ii N"uhVl MY non man OF hdHuler
i. 'i'"L"cu, oiont' hollhah uelNeftd
Ll"'s ItsulnsnL IN IoNoF OF Sls'e state
muuu ~ 'vi'ItVu !" lue assertion ny the
ui,n"nom1f w Sii'7 9tat'nuou lnaI , ihG
movement III MAJ direction was pohlCal
H,ofc inSue H lle democrats rms ue
HAM, w. uort';dnI Xxx lne lSaglng rspun,
,,',t pai,vif9 ~ onf'IH"I5n uHu la'ored tue
'"S ''t t,ti ~ 1919 euL'o'lNN,
A. ~ t4l'. ~. ~ t,sslon ItsHluuuh was
riuopttV KY uu'no'l+,ns eaGh itrfIofy 10 s.
n, ni'Tr c, n1 l4 tne tnlIlN 10 Coisti-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-15
THE CASE OF MOLINEUX
Again Opened on a Motion to QuaSh
the Indictment.
TWO FORMER GOVERNORS AS COUNSEL
David 3. Hill Representing the State
and Frank S. Black Being Employed
bv the Defense.

New York, November 1.-Two former
governors II New York David - Hin and
Frank S Black, met IN argument today IN
the court Of general sessions on the motion
to quash the indictment charging Roland b
AolineuX with the murder by mailed poison
Of Mrs. Kate ]. Adams. Mollneux was once
convicted and sentenced TO death. but the
court Of appeals gave him n new trial for
error on the part Of the trial court Mr.
Hill, associated with Assistant District AT.
torney James osborne opposed In behalf
OF the State the motion to Quash aud SIR
Black Joined with Weeks. Battle a Marshall
and former District Attorney William k
olcott In pressing the motion in behalf VI
the alleged prisoner.
General Edward Molueux. father OF the
prisoner camc To the couFt in company
with General Ioratlo C. King and Pred
eiiek w. Detoc ana Joined The counsel Of
bis son. 4 great crowd filled the court
room and stretched oui through the open
doors 10 the corridors
MI Buck iu opening discussed the power
." ~ court fo entertain tine motlun and
quoted g number OF authorities to show that
~ uau The power io do so. MI Black OK
planned thar NJ Nutiou ~ the defendant
Wu, 90 either dismiss the Indictment or
ESQ lac dctrudJut permission To- examine
Ode minutes 90 the grand jury and allow
tHH proposition 10 hc dismissed or 10 stand
during The prudrucy nf the result of tho
examination of The minutes. He asserted
that 700 legal evidence mad been presented
10 ihp grand jury aud rooUrd the dccaiH
tton ~ thc court of appeals thar the Bar
NET Testimony WAS not competent He iu
sisted that II the Indictment rested in
whole CO., in part on Baruct's evidence ~
could not stand BE said ,nat MolineuN
had been sentenced to death ON expert
Nh iNli asserted that tho motion was a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-15
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS.
lsneclnl TO rhe Post !

Key West Fla.-The British steamship
Accomac, bound from Galveston for Liver
pool, arrived here today with sign - of dis
or yesterday and she headed for This port
with all possible speed. The fire was con.
fined to the fore hatch by the crew sur.
vey Is being held to ascertain the condition
of the vessel and the amount Of damage
done. The AccOmac Is loaded with cotton.
Port Eads.--Arrived: CaNo Bl0nco tBr).
from London VIA Bermuda; Gleu0rm Head
(Br), from Havre Gottfrled Schenkcr
(Aust) from New York Sailed: Hirnm
lNorl. for BlueheldS; Barhadoin tBr0 for
Hverpool Manchester Corporation (Br),
for Manchester. via Newport News.
Pensacola. Fla-Salled: Pensacola (AmO,
for Galveston.
Newport News.-Arrlyed. Ashmore (Br)
from Galveston and sailed for Bremen.
Prawle Point Passed. Nab (Br), from
Galveston for Rotterdam.
Liverpool. Majestic, from New
York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-15

Morris 30. Bean ~, Flora Belle 20, So
cnpa 30. Lady EzeI 100. Easter LILY loli
hinsdule lU2 Deloraine TO-, SynGopated
Six furlongs. selling Princess otnlic ~:
Masterrul ~, Laun's First "a, St Blla
Onoiity ~ Jim Taylor % Augta lot,
Telma clark l0l Queen A. Day 100, ZacE
Ford lO5. Erema 100.
One mile selling rrouheam lo2. Ciales
TO-, Osman 1O2 Branch 1O2, Assassin lO2,
Aherdule lO2, Alva's Pet lo2, Tcucer 1Oo,
Bnfhcd 100. Lauelten lO6 Onaretta 100.
Hand D. ITO. Ecomc III.
100. Lady Wadsworth 100 Cardomc 100,
simon i03. Nethcrmnd i03 Frank Jones
l03. Fuller 1903 ANares 103 H. Cheyal lob.
Nor1n Burke 1o6, Light Hunt 100, Booster
Ill.
lear and slow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-15
HOUSTON.

The hearing OF churges against police 81.
nccrs set for Tonight postponed 10 secure
the attendance Of witnesses.
The No-TmOh directors closed the con.
tract for splendid street fair, 10 he run
in connection with their carnival
The y club will give its first german
of the season tonight complimentary to this
seasons debutantes.
Mr. c. D. wyman had a conference with
city officials concerning street railway i'm
provements.
Negro women were held under bond for
attempting to extort money from Mrs. A.
M Morris.
The Beth Israel temple was reopencd NJ
ter being thoroughly renovated and re
paired.
The rain yesterday interfered with the
closing day OF the Faith Home Chrysau-
themuln show
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-15
ICouqhed

It's the experience OF every
one. Sooner or later we all
take cold. Colds naturally
tend downward, that's the
trouble. Ayers Cherry Pee
toral stops this downward
tendency and quickly cures
these early colds. Ask your
doctor. If he says this isn't
so, don't believe lis.
4" know from personal experience
that Ayers Cherry Pectoral quickly
breaks I'D heavy cold on the lungs.
d. C. Snedeker, Pine Hill, N. 7.
Sc, Soc, $780, J.c.AYER Co., Lowell Mass
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-15
RENN1NGs ENrRIEs

Mile and atty yards, for 3-year-olds, sell
ing-Astor. Lou Rey l04, All Saints 1O2
Nitrate 100 Gray Daily 90 Terascheua
100, Kingstclle 30, Lizzie A. 90, Teuderloin
101. ST. David %. Lady Chorster o.
Five furlongs, for 2-yearo lds-Messiua
100. Bridge los, The Pride Of Surrey 1O3
Orla l0l, Drop Light 100. Concertna 1O2
ALBERT no. Miss Leader. Red Damsel 100
Ernest Parham 1C6, Rose Court 100, Ala6
1903. James L. Heating 106. Succasunna 90
Carroll d. lo3, Francois %, Viviana 10l
Seven furlongs, Cor -year-olds-Garter
Ban, J. A. Warner. Wool Gatherer. Land OF
Glover, Rubins, Certain. East Kelston or
Cowillo 100, Bette b., Bin, Hawk, Sarsa.
parila. Tesla. Yazoodah0ra o.
Six furlongs, for ear-olds-Carrington,
Cheatem H. Tenagra 100, Ohagen ~.
Barouche 100, Dewey liz, Flying Butness
1O4.
Mile and forty yards. for 3-year-olds. sell.
ing Punctual o., Flora, Vesuvla OK, linus
10l, Gautama 102, Tyrshen. Scanned. Harry
McCoun. Handcuff 104 Imperalist 100
Nanine 90.
Mile and 100 yards, for 3-year-old Gun
The Puritan 112. Potente ITO, Unmasked
los, Carbuncle 1902, Alfred Nargraye 90
Handicapped 80.
Clear and fast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-15
AN AUSTRIAN OPINION.
Vienna Merchants Views on the Sit
ton in South Africa

Vienna Merchants Views on the Stua-
ton in South Africa.
New York, November 1i-An interview
with an Austrian merchant who has inst
returned from South Africa is reported Inv
the Vienna correspondent of the Times The
merchant believes the wax will last another
SIX months, but does not think the Beers
lieves they would he glad to make peoce
II they obtained substantial autonomy. lie
says the British should not allow the
burghers 10 retain the gold mine region.
rule
This observer also declares that Mr..
Kruger kept up the Afrlkander bund by
means OF wealth derived from the gold In.
dustry. lie says II the former president
loses his meney he VIII soon lose his
friends
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-15
CUBAN POLITICS GROWING wN
Believed That Masso viii Run Y
With Palma.

Havana, November a, The ma''ss,
General Bartholomew Masso, the e'n y
of the democratic party for the pleA,
OF Cuba. claim that he will have ny.
jorities in the province of Santiago. Y
Principe and Santa Clara. the w
party In Havana, which had pIo,9
Senior Tomas Estrada Palma It's ~; XII
for president, has swift and a VIZ W,
tlon has come out for Masso. Ils s.st
ers OF Senior Palma are beginning IA
lie the possibility of close els w.
Is said here that General MAXIM h
will be asked to stump CuDa "
Palma General Gomez j. sae n
said that Senior Palma VIII navy
hard TO win.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-15
THE RACES.
Winners at Benninns-

Washington, November l4.-Flrst choice
horses had their best day since the opening
of the meet at Bennings today four fav.
oritoS, a well played second choice and an
outsider capturing the money
Six and a half furiongs, purse-KeFnote
The Puritan, Honolulu. Time 90 %
Five and half furlongs-Extlnguis
Rocky, Dewey. Time 09S4
High weight handicap, seven furongs-
Pigeon Post, Lady of the valley. Himself
Time 1914.
Mile and fifty yards--Lamp oLee Dealt.
Warranted Time 1;49.
Six furlongs-Bijou, Hans Wagner. The
Four Hundred. Time rs As
Mile and hundred yards-Scarlet Lady,
Balloon, Beggar Lady, Time 80 %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-15

New Yort November 1.-THE Brussels
correspondent OF thc Times says the stand
ard, the Dutch newspaper which Is the OF.
fetal mouthplece OF Dr Kuyper, the Noth-
erlands premier, Insists that the admins
incompetent TO ofier Its good Offices Ia con
nection with the Boer appeal for arbitra.
tion. The Beers must know perfectly well,
says the paper, that their appeal viii not
be received.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-15
A SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
Today,s Weather
DOMESTIC.
Probably showers; north winds.

The evil Of the injunction was denounced
at the Indianapolis Ind, meeting Of the
knights Of Labor.
Five dead bodies were recovered from a
burning mine at Pocahonias, W. VA. and
several others are believed to be entombed.
United States Judge Evans NJ Louisville,
Ky. granted an injunction restraining~Hop-
kins county striking miners from camping
near the mines
The Southern Cotton spinncrs' association
convened at Atlanta. Ga
The Molineux murder case was reopened
In New York Oh motion to quash the
Indictment
New Orleans developed bribery scnsa-
tion Ia her municipal government.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-15
THE FIGHT IN THE FAMIL
President of Knights Of Labor De
1Ounced the Federation.
EcLAREDIT ODE APOLlTICAL ScHEM
And ArraYed AGAINST the Best Interests
OF the WorNnuman--Too a Fall
Out Of the Trusts.

indianapolis, Ind November u AT the
National convention Of the knights N
Labor this afternoon, General Master
Workman Sinon Burns submitted his an
h'lal report, which consisted largely Of an
attack VA the American Federation Of la.
hor. The general executive committee and
Seereiarrfrcasurcr Hays also reported.
General Master Workman Burns IN hi,
annual message said:
The first great struggle between organ.
lied labor aud great trust WIS between
the Amalgamated Association of Iron ana
Ste"l Workers aud tho United states Steel
corporations il matters not what error.
ana mistakes are charged to the ofaccr.
and members Of the Amalgamated assocln.
ton; the facts are the steel companies
were victorious because OF the trcacnery
or failure " organized labor TO do H.,
duty Tho Amalgamatcd association ok
pectrd a least the friendship ~ officers
AMI members of the American Federation
Of Labor They received nothing Int doc,n
ton ana opposition II Is question II fbo
Amalgamatcd association wonId have en-
tered the strike under the circumstances
n 10, We're not FOR the promises made bv
,,'t i'' III w LABOR 10 assist them iu
WIZ, lhrJ believed 20 DE right.
DlIiuS the last great strife OF the coal
.ilhrI ana Those affiliated with them
,hS Puptc IN" knights Of Labor and other
u'r I.HuGhi iHhor organizations contributed
/ moro q" the financial aid and success of fbr
IHnetS tl1n the federation, yet the fedora.
/ N.u ltteNcq inc credit and In return they
i,,'Wpi TO- disrupt other organizations bet
,r,.,,, I,,aR ,hr,IS, % the Int steel strike.
n,nnil,uIs connected with the American Fed.
! tl,,i"u oi Iab9r after their local organ
,@'rH,iH refused 20 contribute TO the steel
M",h'IS' sohritng men from Independent
49,. IE'hiHHilohS for tho purpose of
| ~. 'PltEs INC ANN l&dmutGd usSoci1tIon who
a,s y nlNI'd WIN them If they had see
~" any money or II tho steel strike had
n,o,,,, "Lh Nv the workers, tho federation
"t'W uaNr 'almed the credit The Off
az 'iI m1n9eIs Of mis- great Federation
Uy.s' 'f Wv naa the opportunity Of their
gro5t Nan, nn,talw.InsliH,G W,hlt they: with their
~ 'rd t,''' up,S =, C"niu do' nut through fear
Iro,,rn WI TIul@'ll"h or toe iailucuce
f5ii"J u" pe"t ON som" Of them they
/ man, W pH'| 'l'mS'iNcs worthy OF the
! * ~ ~, -.tul4|u i'o"I.
| ri. -,S ,''St Luliou or law That prevents
! e,,,,t1FP, on,S w" h'Ihg oi organized labor
"tt, ',,N "Tyh Ih need mad hotter be
! EEodii.rot xxx ne leaders ~ the American
| 5v''I .tlnn or i.Hbor dld not want Prpsi
n na, IN uet or 4is organization To win be.
! ,iu'' uithi nave given that organiza-
| az, WII 'uI resident Nh9her some prestige
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-15
Instruction cams ProbabIe.

Chattanooga, Tenn. November 14-Pen.
sion Commissioner H. Clay Evans, in an
Interview. states that it Is probable that
8 camp Of instruction win be established
e. chickamauga Park He says that this
and Is so regarded IN military circles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-15
sHERlFFs, pEPARTMENT.

Taken Up by j. B. West, two miles ont
on the Richmond road, one hay horse, I
ycars old Is hands high branded IN on
the left shoulder. saddle marks, blaze face.
right hind foot white; is very gentle and
had on a rope. A. Il. Anderson, sheriff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-15
A s7s 600 Fire

warrenton, va November i4.'rhe Eau.
quler White sulphur Springs hotel was
totally destroyed by fire today. together
with some nearby buildings. The origin of
the fire is mystery. T0ere was no loss
az life The building cost S75,OOO some
sears ago. The building and eontcnts wore
insured for $4,000 Tho only thing sayed
was card table. The owner ~ the build.
Ing Is J. W. Butts Of Baltimore.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-15
Latonia Summaries.

Cincinnati November Mie--Polly
Blxby, sim W, sallle ], Time 1;44
Five furlongs -sphon, The Boston, Raw
ensburg Time 02h.
six furlongs, handicnp-Jo Mccarthy,
Bill Massle Maggie Felix. Time 1:l2h
Mile and quarter, selllng-Jessle Jar
Doe. Rafled Waterhouse. Time 2,09A.
Six furongs Hunter Ralne, Kaloma
Heria Time /; i5A.
Mile Frank Mcconnell, Jena, Elsie Bran
Bile Time ;42ia. -
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.
selling, six furlongs- Dnrrels ~, Tom
Hoe ~. Maiden Lane o.. Lake View Relic
~. Anxious "a, Fairy Day a7 Birch Tree
~. Rowdy O. 100 Sister Kate i0l. Slip.
iOi. Icon 1O5. mr. Carrick los, Tempt lO0
Selling, FIVE furlongs Eliza Dillon 100
scortic loo Sparker 100, The Widow 100
san Domingo 100. Reap 100, Pirate cir
loo. silver Chimes 100, Lady Rrockway
i0T, Goody Good i05, pebenture no. Thros
Nile and seventy yards. selling -Nels,