davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-05-27
AMENDS REGULATIONS.
Attorneys Views Relative to Call
tfOn of Dead AnimaIs


ton of Dead Animals
Andrew B. Duvall, the attorney for the
District. has forwarded to the District
commissioners an opinion relative to the
coiiection OF dead animals and inclosing an
amendatory clause to the police regulations
i In respect to the same subject
The matter was referred to the attorney
upon the receipt OF a letter from the WASH
ington Fertilizer Company. in which # was
stated that the company has the contract
Tor collecting and disposing of all dead ami
hfais IN the District for a period of five
years The company complained that since
the execution OF its contract dead animals
have been collected by outside parties.
Sc me action looking to the proper delivery
of carcasses in accordance with the ,arn,s
or the contract was asked Mr. Duyall
says:
The company complains that It is de-
prived of its rights respecting the collec-
tion and removal OF dead animals under its
contract of December l. 1890 in which
among other things, 1t contracts to collect
oally including Sundays, for a period of
iive years. beginning December l. 1900,
from every part of the District ali dead
animals and remove them to a convenient
haulins distance, as may be approved by
the Commissioners OF said District and
the company accordingly requests that
such action be taken may be necessary
to prevent the collection of dead animals
by any person or persons not connected
with the Washington Fertilizer Company
The matter of the collection and dis
posal OF dead animals under this contract
In my opinion, is In the same category as
garbage I'm reference to which 1 had the
hcnor to advise you on January g 1901 II
the Commissioners deem 1t advisable to
prevent others than the Washington FerA
tiizer Company from collecting dead ami
mails the object can be attained by amend.
ing article s. section % of the police regu-
lations. relating to the transportation. etc.
OF dead animals. by adding to said section
the following:
And provided, further, that no such
dead animal or part thereof not intended
to be used for food shall be transported
as aforesaid without a permit therefor
from the Commissioner
Evening star., 1901-05-27
Ready for CHALLENGES.


The Young Gradys have organized and
would like to arrange games with teams
averaging eighteen years. The lineup Is
as follows: F. Robertson, pitcher; H. Nc
Donald. catcher; E. Ehrmantraut, hrst
base; E. Cunningham. second base; q. Tai
bert shortstop: w Riley. third base; B. w.
Boyd. left field; H. Tapp. center field, and
J.. Mcmahon. right field. Address WIN.
Riley 2442 7th street northwest.
The Spencerian Business College stuoents
organized two base ball teams, consisting
of the Graduates and the Slow Boys. Ihey
will play their first game upon the GROUNDS
at Marshall Hall June 6. Both teams are
composed of good players and all attend
ants may expect an Interesting game. ne
PLAYERS are as follows: Graduates-Sommer-
VILE pitcher; Sales, catcher; hopper, hFst
base; Evans, second base; Ping, third base;
Johnston, shortstop: Stevens, right held
HALEY. left field; Herman. center held.
Slow Boys-Kramer. pitcher Hurley, catch-
er; Smith, shortstop; Angerman, hrst oase,
Hagner second base; A. Curtis. third base.
Judd, right field: Ludwig, left field, ana
Grindley, center field.
The rural free delivery clerks In Ihe
Star building defeated the rural free deliv-
cry clerks in the main building, Post Once
Department. Friday by the score OF 10 to H.
The navy yard marines defeated the team
from headquarters Saturday by a score OF
16 to Il. The game was won by the strong
work Of the navy yard battery. the home
runs of Boland and Broughton and the
fielding of Murray. The batteries were
Boland and Pontz for the navy yard and
Larmer, Bailey, Babylon and Smith Tor
headquarters.
The Columbia team of East Washington
defeated the second team Of the Capitol
Athletic Club by II to 10 in closely con-
tested game. Manager J. Symanoskie OF
the Columbias would like to arrange games
with teams averaging sixteen years. the
Arlinstons preferred. Address communities
tions to 701 D street northeast. The line
up Is as follows: G. Storm and Hahns,
Evening star., 1901-05-27
SUNDAYS american LEAGUE GAMES.
ChicaxO, >; Baltimore. q.

Clarke Griffith pitched the Chicago team
into a victory yesterday on the home
grounds. Baltimore being defeated by j to
o. McGinnity was hit hard, especially in
the sixth inning. Roth teams fieldcd Der
fectly, the work of Williams and Seymour
being especially brilliant. Attendance, r.
500 Score.
Evening star., 1901-05-27

The championship cup, which goes to the
institution with the most wins in fourteen
annual meetings. has two years more to
run. The inscriptions on its side when
Harvards last record is engraved, will
show four victories each for Harvard
Yale and Pennsylvania. This means a hot
fight for the trophy for the next two years
No new records were made, but under
the conditions some creditable perform
town won the 100 yards in 10 1-5 seconds.
The performance of Sears of Cornell in
the go was equally meritorious and on
sound track, from his running in the quar-
beat 30 seconds. The two miles of Gala
CHER of Cornell in 10 minutes, was the
best performance of the day, and the time
stamps him as one of the best distance
runners in America. Sheldon, in the shot
putting. and De Witt of Princeton, in the
hammer throw. failed to improve on their
performances of Friday.
Evening star., 1901-05-27

Two out when winning was made
MilN Naukee o o o 0 o O l-G
Philadelphia l 0 @ O-5
Two-base hits Anderson, Friel Hawley Lajoie,
SPybod. Sacrifice hits Duffy. Conroy, Struck out
BY Hawley. ): by bernhard. y. First base on bnls
on Hawley. 2; off Bernhard, /: OF Milligan l.
stolen bases-Waidron, Seybod. Wild pltch-Haw-
S.ybold DoIan. Left bases milwaukee, o;
Philadelphia. IL. Umpire Mr.. Haskell Time Of
gaInc-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-05-27
Saturdays College Games

At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard, 5; Michi-
gan, 4.
At Princeton-Princeton, q University OF
Illinois, o. (Two innings; rain)
At Ithaca-Pennsylvania, IA; Cornell, 4.
At Providence, r. I.-Yale, 2; Brown, 0.
At New Haven--Yale freshmen, IL: Har-
ward freshmen, 4.
AT Worcester-Holy Cross, 10; University
of Vermont, s.
Evening star., 1901-05-27
Milwaukee,, g; Philadelphia, 8.

Connie Mack and his Quaker band We're
given great reception at Milwaukee yes
terday. 10000 spectators turning out to wit
ness the game between the Brewers and
Athletics. the home team winning by to s.
HawIey's pitching and Lajoies batting
yx..r he sat no
Evening star., 1901-05-27
CHICAGO, @; Philadelphia, 3.

Chicago. playing at home Saturday. de-
feated the Philadelphias by to 5. KatoH
held the visitors down to eight hits, while
Piatt was hit very hard. Shugart gave the
Quakers FIVE runs in the third inning
through three errors and then redeemed
himself in the ninth by bringing in the
winning run with a timely single. Attend
. ON Scnre.
Evening star., 1901-05-27
SATURDAYS AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES.
Milwaukee, q; Baltimore, 3.

Baltimore put up poor fielding game at
Milwaukee Saturday, and the Brewers
easily won out by toi3. Howell held the
Milwaukees down to six hits while Retjy
was touched up for nine but the latter's
support was almost perfect and enabled
him to land victory. Attendance, 1000
Score:
Evening star., 1901-05-27

base hit-RobinSon. Home run-Don1in. First base
OF balls-OG Reidy. 2; OH Howell, 2. Sacrifice hits
Seymour and Foutz. Stolen basrs-Anderson, Con-
roy ca. Seymour, Wild piteh-Redy. Struck out
By Reidy. 5; by Howell. B. Double plays-iilhert
to Conroy anderson: Burke to Gilbert TO Ander
Left bases-Milwaukee, Z: Baltimores 6.
Jmpire-Mr. Haskell. Time of game-1 hour and
m min
Evening star., 1901-05-27
Totals. 6 II % 16 1 Totals.
s,cu-n out hnr, N r,,1, 6

Two OUT When Whining run was maue.
Chicago: .............- 10
Philadelphia. ........... o 0 0 0 0 0-5
Left on bases-C'hicago. 10; Philadelphia, g. Two
base hfts-McFarland. Shugart. Hoy. Hartman
Geier, Seyboid. Sacrifice hits-Shugart, katoH
Powers. Stolen bases-Isbell, Mcfarland Sullivan
~. Cross. Dollar. Struck ont-Ry Katon /; by
Piatt. l. First base bals-Of Katoll /; off
Piatt. 1. Umpirr-Mr. Manassau. Time of game
hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-05-27

base hits-Frsk, Lee Home run-Frisk Sacrlhce
hfts-Everitt COughlin. Stolen bases-Barrett FL
bcrfeld. Farrell. Quinn. Foster, CoushIn. First
base on balls-On Frlsk. 3; on Lee. 3, First base
on errors Detroit, |: Washington, 6. Left on
bases-Detroit. 6; Vast ington. 10. Struck ont-Ry
Erisk, 3; by Lee, /. Double play-Elberfeld and
Dillon. Umpre-Mr. Sheridan Time of game
= hours.
Evening star., 1901-05-27
Boston, :; Cleveland, O.

Lewis pitched splendidly for Boston Sat
urday at Cleveland and the home team was
shut out, to O. Moore, who did the
twirling for Cleveland, was hit hard. Both
teams put up a good fielding game. At
tendance . 100 Score
Evening star., 1901-05-27
Totals..... 0 @ 27 o Totals. II

"KatteI Tor Moore In ninth inning.
Boston, ...-........... o y D 0-5
Earned rTnS-Boston. a. Tro-base hits-Srhreck-
engost. Three base hit-Parent. Sacrifice Eit-Par
ent. First base errors-C Cleveland, I. First base
on bafis-oT Moore. .; off Lewis, ?. Struck out
BY Lewis. B. Double plays-Schebcck to La
Chance: Wood 10 Schiebeck. Left on bases-Cleve
land, .; Bost III, ST. Umpire-Mr. Cantion. Time
of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-05-27
Totals. 80. . IL ~ II 0
sEattnd fer NfCCjupity

Chicago. 0 0 0 3 0 Ks
Baltimore. e......-.....-.. o 0 . 0 0 0 90
Left ON bases-Chicago, = Baltimore, g. Two
base hits-Mctiraw, Jackson. Sacrifice hits-Hoy
% stolen hases-Isbell Hartman. Seymour.
Struck out-By Griffith. 4: by McGnnity, l. First
base on balls,oT Dunn. /; of Mctiinnfty, 4. Hit
hy pitched bail-llartnan. Umpire-Mr. Manassau.
Time of gIme-i hour and 80 minutes :
Evening star., 1901-05-27

The elections to the senate in Spain have
resulted approximately in the return of
120 mnisterialists and 80 members OF the
OPPOSITION.
Evening star., 1901-05-27
INTERCoLLEGfATE ATHLETICS.
Harvard Secured First Honors and
Yale SecUnd

The annual track and field championship
of the Intercollegiate Association Satur-
day was concluded at Berkeley Oval. New
York. in a rain and wind storm. Here are
the scores that were made:
Evening star., 1901-05-27

Smith, to and 8 to a. second; Standing,
113 (Piggott). II to 1 and 8 to l. third
Time, 2:09 Alsike. Sidney Lucas. Rafael
10, Banastar. King Bramble and Watercure
also ran and finished as named
Evening star., 1901-05-27

At DISTINGUISHING, H. Boston, 1.
At New York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia
no games were played on account of rain.
Evening star., 1901-05-27
INDEPENDENCE TO TAKE PART.
Will Enter Trial Races for the Ameri.
cas- Cup Defenders.

The yacht Independence will participate
in the trial races against the Constitution
under the flag of the New York Yacht Club,
the last obstacle against participation be-
ing removed Saturday, when Thomas w.
Lawson announced that he would charter
an interest in his yacht to a New York
Yacht Club member.
1t had been ruled by the club that only
by transfer to a member could the yacht
go into the trials. Lawson refused to sur
render ownership. The charter idea was
suggested by the club and accepted.
Evening star., 1901-05-27
Furniture,

catchers; Tom Quantrell and J. Symanos-
kle' pitchers; Symanoskie. first base; H.
Brown. second base; c. Stern. shortstop:
I. Webster, third base; Ed Lanahan, left
field: S. Pitts. center field. and Roy Wines,
right field.
The Young Washingtons defeated the
Young Birdlings by the score of 10 to o.
They would like to arrange games with
teams averaging nine years. Address chaI-
lenges to Heigo Donch. 3l2 1 street north
west or Paul Hines. S27 4th street north
west
All Busy-At the Game,
Spent an
Hour
Trying to get a hearing
With prominent business men,
Each one disappearing
Before
/ could even start to
Unwind
My
Line Of
Talk.
Each one singing the same old tune.
Business engagements this afternoon"
Gave up!
Decided
I'd kill time
Until time
For my train by taking in the
Ball game;
l arrived:
Rich man.
Poor man,
Beggar man,
Thief.
Broker.
Banker,
Merchant,
Chief!
Yes,
They were all there.
Every
Blasted
One of them.
Every busy Minnie
Who
Hadn't
Time
To talk
Business,
Shouting,
Soak EN-"
xiii the umpire!'
"Robberr'
Slider
Each one yelling like a loon.
Busy men that afternoon!
st. Paul Dispatch.
Evening star., 1901-05-27
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS
Where They Plny Today

Washington at Detroit.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee.
Boston at Cleveland
Evening star., 1901-05-27

chalked up against him. Conroy follows,
with nineteen black marks. Wood Is the
only catcher in the league Who has worked
regularly that has not had IL passed ball.
Criger and Leahy lead in passed balls, each
having five. Sullivan and Powers have
four each. McGinnity, the iron man. has
won six out of seven games. He has struck
out fifteen men and has given only twelve
passes. Carrick holds the strikeou. record
with twenty players In six games. In the
same number of games Skopec sent hine-
teen men to the bench.
Evening star., 1901-05-27
ST Underwear at 60c.
Reduced to ONLY AAc.

You know the ordinarily sold about so and
VIII Know how to properly appreciate these Gowns in styles
Skirts III styles Corset Covers styles Drawers SveS
Chemses in styles Choice for only Not trashy
ent IN the lotnote shape finish and quality OF lace and embo
dery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
PENNsYLvANIA Won FRoM pueLIN.
Race on Killarney Lake Afforded Hollow
Victory for the Americans.

Killarney. July 13.-The University OF
Pennsylvania crew won their race with
the Dublin crew on the Killarney lake to-
day. The course was from elena bay 10
Castle Tough bay, The water was smooth
and there was no wind
The victory for the American crew was
hollow one.
good start was made az Ais y. m. me
Irish crew took the lead in the beginning,
rowing thlrty-elsht strokes to the min
ute, while the Americans rowed forty
strokes The Trinity shell was seen TO be-
In the lead FOR about thirty seconds; then
the PenusyiYanions drew up even and i'm
utdletely took nrst place. A. the end OF
the nrst inihute the Pensylyanlans wers
vel In front and Immediately drew lear
widening thu disteUce until et the finish
the. were twenty l,Tgths ahead navfag
covered the course la sixteen minutes and
twenty seconds
1t Is the intention Of the American crey
% make a tour of The lakes Of Killarney
Sunday and return 70 Tendon next Tues
day. where they viii be entertained at
dinLer by the American residents
lhe PennsylvenlaLs will entertain the
Leahder crew at dinner during the coming
week.
After seeing the sights Of London the
members ~ the American crew will leave
for New York on the Red Star line steam
er Naderiand, sai.ipg from Antwerp July
% via Southampton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
A VERY EXCITING FINISH.
AIIan.A.DaIe Won the $4,000 Stakes
at Brighton Beach.
GOLDSMITH WAS DEFEATED BY A HEAD
At the Last Sixteenth the Colts Were on
Even Ground. but the Westerner
Wen Out

New York, July fS.--Aiian.A-DAie, c. Nc
Doweirs Western 2-ysar-oid, won the Sl0,-
ooe Brighton Junior stakes at Brighton
Beaei, today, beating william c. Whitney's
Goldsmith & head. Goldsmith and Farran
IaeS were added starters making a field
or ten. Ailan-A-Dale was made favorte,
belng backed from TO 2 TO to ). Hypnen
was steady second choice and Goldsmith
and Master Man were well supported at
z and s to 1. They were sent OF on the
second break to poor start, the favorite
being among the tall endera. but Spencer
quickly rushed him through and took the
lead at the half mile. passing Goldsmith
ana Euright. He led into the stretch by
a scant length. Goldsmith, Peninsula and
FfdnF Line pressing Riu hard, Foot ny
fo1t Goldsmith crept mp to Allau-A Dale
and at the last sixteenth they were on even
terms with both jockeys riding hard. -
sgs an exciting race 10 the finish. Allan
q Dale as stated, Won boy q head. Mas
Te. Man closed with a rush Ia the stretch
AMI earned third money, three lengths bark.
The track WAS stow end sticky and the
weather threatening
Six fuTiongs CarDuncle, Hammock Ger.
The Punchestown steeplecnase, about two
and q half miles PeTiou. Sackct, Magic
Light Time J;33 25
Nile ana q sixteenth, selling Lucky star,
TIE Golden Prince. survivor. Itme l.Jl -.
The Brighton Junior stakes. $1,000. SIX
furiongs-- Alan-A Dale. III Spencer, 20
s. won Goldsmith ~ tBurnst. Z 60 / aud .
70 & second; Master Man, 107 tMouucei,
to J. third, Time l:15 %.
Mile Herbert Janice, Baron Pepper
Five furlongs, selling Red Dsmsel. AS
censioD, White Owl, Time .02 -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
COTTON SEED Oil MILLS
TWENTY-FOUR NEW ONES TO Be
GIN CRUSHING THIS FALL.
They Are Either Under Construction or
Have Been Contracted FORA
Total OF 1914

Dallas. Texas. July 13.--Twenty four cot
TN seed oil mills have been built on are
under construction in Texas this year, in
crcasing the number Of plants Of this kind
IA this state and the Territories TO 1911
No other state in the South can boast of
n total nearly 50 great, and a comparison
SHOWS that the increase is just six more
than 1t was in this section last year
These statements were aadc yesterday
by Robert Gibson. secretary Of the TeNaa
State Cotton Seed Crushers' association,
Who said mat this showing had encougj
ascd him greatly.
The new mills are located at the follow
lug places: Ammonia, Athens Blossom,
Now Boston, Henderson, Long oak, Luiing,
Rosebud Petty, Waxahachie, Pecan Gap,
Stephenvile, West WnsborO. Brandon,
nawsou, IGcksonville. Lancaster, Mertens,
Morgan, Hearne, Valley Mills. Van Al
stEne and Frost. They contain all the most
modern equipments, aud the expectation Is
that they will he ready IN time to handle
their share OF this seasons business
Secretary Gibson SAYS, however that the
milk are unable to do very much Just AZ
present because Of the uncertainty sun
rounding the cotton crop this fall Next
month, when 81 will he possible to obtain
better Idea Of the size Of the crop in
Texas, the prospects arc "a business will
he liveller
In accordance with a recommendation
adopted by the Cotton Seed Crushers' as.
ISOLATION when In session here a few weeka
ago, cotton oil exchange will he opened
~ september, II will receive quotations nv
wire dlrecr from all the great markets Of
the world and, II e,eXpected, will pI.6ve
Of inestimahle benefit to members Of tho
trade throughout this state OuotatIons
received by II will he immediately forward.
% by wire 70 all subscribers. and mo ~
change itself will be designed as bAad.
quarters for all oil mill men
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
The Merenae Hsndicap.

81 Louis, July ta.-Blink woa the $500
Mersnac handicap IN handy fashion at Del
mar park this afternoon. Dale took him
to- the front at fagfau ana he never was
chughf, winning by two lengths from onde-
nard, who beat Joe Doughty three lengths
FOR the place.
Mile and twenty yards--Irving Mayor,
Pirates Daughter, Sir Philip sidney. Iime
J :4RiZ
tive furlongs- Etnylcne, Miss Dora, Sai-
lagher. Time 90.
SIX and n half luTlonrs, selling omond,
Elsie Barnes, Mound City. Time 28'+.
Mile and twenty yards Fairly EiTl, S5l-
van. Meddlesome Time l.4pA
The Mercn1c handicap, mile AND seventy
yards. $500 Blink, OUdcuard, J"c Dough.
". Time .46ia
seven furiungs- Fom Collins, Drummer.
General Magruder. Time 1.la.
Seven furlonEE, selling Laposrous Hun
ssrian, Grantor Time IN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

v.. o.,., r,eyeIoper should be used
our seouu" n cnres where everything else
py, s's 1a bnns is dead It restores small weak
srssns, lost power falling man5ovoa o naaIs
errors Of youth, etc ~ 4 weeks.
~. % min the stomach. No Electric
al. ~ bIistar and burn. Our Vacuum Ne.
Ssnp s Is local treatment applied directly to
NE weak aud disordered parts. giS iva
strength and development Wherever aP dr The
soane aud middle aged who are reaping ne TO %
suits Of youthful errors excess or over "oiA 1''
quickly restored to health and strength
opr marvellous appliance has .astonished the
LII, world Hundreds ~ leading physicians
~ ~ TfoiteJ States are now recommending our
snniisnce in the eeverest cases where every other
knawn device has failed.
You will see and feel It's benefit from the tr rs,
dav. for it is applied directly at me scar on We
disorder. 1t makes indifference no" severe VIC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
Y III IN
Throw Away Your Medicine-op
VACUUM ORCAl
DEVELOPER |
WILL RESTORE YOU
NO CURE
NO PAl
* 0OOIN IIcF NOT ONE FAla|
$4,000 IN USE NOT NOT ONE , ,.,',|

case or how long standing, it ism..
to our treatment ms the sun is II saethl
The blood is the life, the fertil,sa
NAV BODY our Instrument forces L, n
strength and development 10 veal sss q
parts. 80
The Vacuum Organ Developer VA.
troduced In the standing armies ~ ~ y Y
few years ago by the French sras; e y
Bousset, and its remarkable sucrss. \
countries led the Local Applianca ~ I. 4
the exclusive control Of lis sale 81 ~ Il. n
Continent: and since its introdne,;,,,ss I, Y!
country ITS rssImairkable cnres ham ~.
thousands Of cases rrornrretd irsrirss,1
physicians. it cures ouiclly' hs,nl.s'l
without detention from business -'''''g
Remember. there is no rxrnsnre ,.so,l
any other scheme in our dealinr pi,hv a.V
Write for free particulars sant s.s,.s
envelope. LOCAL APPLIANCE cors,.
80 Thorpe Block, indiansp oii. M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
DRoUTH REDUCES PECAN WeLD
Trees Are Bare of Nuts in MANY Sections
in Texas.

Trees Are Bare Of Nuts in Many Sections
in Texas.
Tyler Texas, July BIN their animal
trade review the woldert Pecan Exporting
company says
AZ this season Of the year we can gen.
eraly tell something about the new crop of
pecans' hut on account OF the continual
drouth We are having it is imnossihlc :,
forecast the crop with any degree ~ cor
taintr The trees are bare Of NUTS In some
sections while N others they arc Well
loaded bur whether they ever nature m,
nor Is another story II Ia nearly s,r,
thing thar they blast and fail Of before
natnrlng during drouth, and IL his ye5r
should prove no exception we viii certoiniy
have few pecaus in the state Mos , nos
ueinT me crop can not he as largo 4.
usual usual on account Of the big storm last wear
MMch ruined most OF the trees in tho sS,Tb
8 eIh part Of the State around Eagle I5Ep
,M W. Brazoria and other large proitI
crop, 70 LOT u snort
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
CHANGES AT FORT SAM HOUSTON.
All the Officers Who Were Originally at
the Post Have eft

san Antonio, Texas, July l3-C Colonel e
$. Roberts, who has been the adIutant
general Of the department OF Texas almost
since It's re-establishment has left for tho
lhil ppines 20 join his regiment
General McKihbin, the FIRST commander OF
the department, has already gone. Colonel
simpson, the chief quartermastcr. Is under
orders TO leave aud Major John H. Bullis
who has been chicf paymaster Stree tho
establishment of the department has inst
beet order ed 10 Cuba. while the pusl sur
geon, Lieutenant Colonel Byrne goes to
81 Paul 1t looks as n an the old timers
were being moved. Colonel Peter j A.
Cleary, chief surgeon. Is the only Que left.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
FAVoRs A REVOLUTION.

Ex-President OF Venezuela Says One or
Two viii Not Hurt Country
san Juan Porto Rico. july 10 Eek .PreSi.
dent Andradc Of Venezuela who arrived
here Thursday from New York. has been
Interviewed regarding the story circulated
in the United states that he had been in.
tereSted with other venezuelans In raising
a fund for political purposes. lie said
he WAS no longer concerned In Venezuelan
politics that his property was mortgageR
and that he must now work for a living,
as he had done before he was president OF
Venezuela.
When asked II he was not lutersted I'm
revolutionary movement IN Yenezueln.
Andrade replied Yes q change OF gov.
eminent Is Indispensable ana one or two
revolutions do not ln1ure a country"