davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-14

The Ehgiisa press is taxing VERY gloomy
view Of the future q tie British erup.re The
oress ouF5t 70 kngr. h1zeysr aad does
know. probably that all "werla empires
hare ihelr day. Their VERY wealth. power
and Gaaoesses become canker worms that eas
irto the core at home and .ts decline and
fai' coaa az matters Of c9arsa Some of tue
mcss th9rE5't1i u nur own 1eopla have oo
p0fed onr new imDerial.s,lc policy on th8
zgpund tina. d wsula corflD. "a at home and
etentpsiiy destroy ths ,rs- o. liberty az 'he
ronts.
Bsacmont IS outgussinz ts biz oil Rash-
q just TOW, hut iCs al Tight-ths facts ear
ior evcn more susa,ng
The very tes. solu'loa POSSIBLE that the al.
ralnistfaticnists can give us soF fhs future
q the Faiapuine problem Is the statement g
Senator L1dee that a. the expiration of an
other two years 6s raav 40 able 70 reduce
tins foroNs IN ths isiaHfs from Is, 0o0 70 about
-5oe7 tnt thai tho la,tor nun1e7 will Droba-
bis have 10 be KEPT there .raeGnite'v IN,
na5.'e can extract ftom this statement what.
F ever Of CONSOLATION Jhero ~ in H.
All inperlalistc nauoDs must have 81
Helena. General MacAr.aur has found tina,
+ Guam exactly oils The blu
7 The Topska tKanl state Journal think
( thar Mr. Bryan made ,yo things plain t,
( the Chicago democrats in his recent speect
[ in that c.ty-hrs, that he would no, hlmsel
be candidate in The next presidential elsc,
ton, and. sscondly. thai he would see To h
tltss Grover Cleveland was not. nor any o.
his TX.
To put Il tersely. says the Phuadelphis
Ledger. Alr. Mckinney waveu the flag Will,
ex-Presldent Harrison exAts the consltu
ton.
II England Endorses tie amended Hay.
rauncetote 'reaty tie diplomltc department
n; Washington viii look smaller than ever
Tho highest art in Diplomacy is asking tol
even more than YOU expect Mr. Hay hs,
been simply diplomatic oeggar
These new experiments SEEM To shnv ~.
after all there's hardly any fellow that sal
can't save. You know. this fact has otter
/ been doubted.
Three OF the Bellevue nurses have been IN
dieted by the New York grand jury for man
l slaughter Now n tho Jury does rs ful
/ duty II viii be established that reform Il
public charitable institutions Is no. alto
, gether impossible
s---~~--~~------
5 The more the results N the last year
business by tho shin companies become
{ known the more Hsnna's net lob looks Nk,
highway robbery
g MI Mckinley will be re-eeotcd prcslden
( OF these United States today At the sam,
' time the electoral college has perfec, iega
d right to elect any other mau to the presl
dency II it 80 chooses.
y Texas has determined to try Professions
a baseball again this year This is anotbe
o evidence Of the fact that everybody is omit
rnlsiic In raas this year 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-14
HOUSTON. MONDAY. JAN. "a, 1901.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Correspondence of all descriptions
whether intended for the business
or editorial aeps rtment. SHOULD be
oduresEed to "The Houston Post"
and rot 10 any Individual. aud all
checks. drafts, ,noncx orders. etc.
made payable TO the Houston Print
ing Company
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-14
HoUSTON's FUTURE PREDIcTHr

and Houston could be M.
than SIS. More still. u
put the garments Of the NJ
indus ,ries now in BABY u
would give birth. rapi +
strength 10 many enterplss
tries never t1ought Of x,;A
to be benefited BY deep NJ
ton. Il
As the ma me of Sam M
for the independence Of M
the ambitious city perpetpcA
represan, the industrial n,E
independence of the S'ai, h
connection l wish to ssy Il
and Huntsville are bound Il
some may forget-tbe foissS
name e. the father Of TenlN
ter his mortal remains I'M u
the dust from whence It'll (
The many blessings to b N
such a vast scope Of coas7'
fully understood and p.lis8
ed by every citizen. Essyd
paper should agitaie Il; l%
and county convention sd
it.; every social gathering d
her It. Let all these lraR
influence be cleared Of Id
their waters may flow ,Tf
deep channel Ct HoustsH' (
And all this VIII CONT \
ten years, I expect 10 rsak
umus of the Old Warrin, Z
notice like this: Last u
ernor Tom Bail adta 50! Il
from Austin TO witness talIS|
first ocean steamer at
docks" AID in less Ting
! shall expect TO resd.l II
Umas a Washington spNKS
order Senator Bal 4 a
y orking to secure the i.4
prlstion 10 extend the "a
miles further up Buffalo
otherwise enlarge and Il
5 me" That viii be Ti7k
for by that tiG.e Houston sl
miles nearer HaHf
she will spread out 10 ia
beauty, like the girls Of olasS
their pretty calico llT
DIRE sses over their hoop'i3
fifteen years every tega
factories. Every farmer Il
produce over paved o. 4
roads, and every one can
vine and hg tree and @sl
OF his tobacco plants d.
ness OF his cotton. the uaa1
OF his rice. wheat and Ny
soothing stimulus OF n
that SO few now can fsf'
any mani
We shall certainly see
cation of all this--yea, ssA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-14
TO MAKE A GREATER HON
OIL, GAS AND GOOD ROADs

force to using them !,
every road could Be III,
ditch on each side "a. /
the surface waters win n
cesntry is sometimes q.
county has one Of NJ
some how Its use il eoss
Of the officials and y, n
Nov, / have no inter.s
these machines, but
successfully used thro,s.s
Northern States whe,s I.
sun as any we have \,
successfully nsed here !, i
ers court viii take pr,D,, !
IL done.
In Wharton County ,s..1
extensively used and 4 i,
! understand. that the,
ditch a road a road Il MI
per mile.
II our present ofhcj,,, II
wen as those Of any otA..
should vacate and let MI
charge who can We ml
ami pay taxes for the bs,.
lie, and We are entitled . \
vice that can be given n
the best Of men.
The makers of the XII
say they can make a and
feet wide at the top, s,sl,.l
bottom anti four feet MI
mile. Let the county giu5
and see what they ca, N
tie failure TO get ssss3
in this county may grur "
OF lCnowlsige how 10 III
chinery. II 50, suppos. Z
turer9 would send an sxp.sI
how TO run them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-14
Telephone Numbers: E El.;ss,, r.

she City The Pos; - ztiyeYs9 2, aaY part - ne
dry IS carrs4ss. ger lsonfa St.oo; three z01fhs
<s.9o; slx sroafhs $500 a-s geaE. ST2.oo.
III. Theo1s,e kerirg has cAarzs ~ s5e ciiy
eircqisfaer ss4 c92eetWx Msssrs Theo5ors
Aesinz. EhsS, Lcu aHg earf HAL are tie as
fsufzea coitcbJfs u al citY Balls gho.f 1.verts
We AID aasscrs.saj ans rs noasy Shsuls BE-
psi4 % AR IN osaeg taaa fegsa Barle1, un5sss
sSeci2i gEitel 4ssisasis} sieaet ~ re hasirhss
Ezragsr is ss0pA Sg Eeeparts u AIRY size
ssoels Be pzis ~ cheek IA ssvoe o. Tas siess-
nm Prnt3nE GpzF any
sEbscEihera faHBg u receive Ths Pos; regslsfiT
vi gssass uoefy its oelcs ygozpdy. Egsgy
paseT s expeeied T. be 3esiytfs- no, laisf glAa
s-ss o'ccck a. r.
lrcef no clfcgm stances Wiii orders given by
employees the office &c recognized and
rstd. o. accepted in payment Of accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-14
Propo.ea Purchase OF caba a. ~,

Houston, Texas, January i2.--The fol-
lowing from the Southern Intelr.
EeHcer, issued at Austin. Texas, Aaril
49, 1855, may be worthy of reproduction
in The Post a, this time
"rae Havana correspondent OF the
Charleston Courier is of the opinion that
TIE purchase Of the island CT Cuba by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-14

other patent causes, Tees !
however indicate that ,ai1
sands OF bales being held Y
towns by well-to-do farmih|
hig Ter prices and BY sp'.
have bought spot cotton AZ
and are holding for anolaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-14
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

instead o. trying 10 induce outside caplt,l
70 Seme 10 Texas let Us rather awake1 tbs
esptsA We have and put d IN The posItion y.
ssIh'ng ne pFonis 20 be made In nsnufsrtyy1.
nA by ms means the money Is All kert !,
r"ris. ana Texas people get al the beneAt.
~ IS good idea to Get lo.sl osnif.Iis,s
aroused 10 a sense OF duty they owe them.
selves. their town county. state and pslsh.
oors But this Is not sufficient Mnuons
% dollars OF ou,Fds capital could be pros.-
Aoly Invested n Texas even thea ana thoas.
ands OF people eoula have homes here.
some people have no business llvlnv !,
toMns Tney are liable 10 81 iost,a5 ~
aafe ihe moss disturbed on thsir bs.r
Temple Haymaker ~" oAsA'-
no ihsy SHOULD get out and make roon
'or a thrifty. working class Of people vi,h
re- blood IN their veins ana an object n
~
me question Of compulsory afhitr.t,on =,
,.Ast 20 Tar as employees OF eompaniex an
Tesvc conducting such public uHiitIes Al
sns isePnone and telegraph lines steam arS
slsst railways, etc. are eoaeeraed viii ~.
,nAna the Atientlon OF our lawmakers befers
sghk' ~ New Zealand, g'here comnslsa,v
alpltFatton law Is in force coyarine rve,y
entrsetss q labor disputes, Il Is said thas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-14
suicide Near Cf'

Celeste. Texas JannaF, k
OF this place was called ~,')
over the body OF Mr.. ,l'
scLth az town. He conAs
morning by blowing The "
With a qua. No reason ~
act
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-14
S-Y.CE or PUBLICATION,
lIo1, IfU3, IfO5, ffO5, 400 Franklin
Avenue.

gATEzED Al TIE fcsrcTFgcE ~ Ho3sTOy. TEXAS
As SECOND CLASS NATTER
sttserfrfinu by Msii--la asvan1E. DAi9y an. Sgz-
DAY POST ore sesg. $50 10; sfr upn;ssJ $500;
asEsa -caass ss-so. noe noash. si-oo.
IEE SugutY poSr ork ye3r. $3.50.
1hE SFMi-H EExLy POSI- ttts15ags All Thurs iaysS
ene year. sg.oc. sig =oaaa2 SO cents; aarss
rontas. as ceats
Foreign Officcs-Eassers hEsirsss psics q ffieaae
SsE1nf. Ae@ YORK The 5 c Bs1xVlEa Sgs-
eaxp The S G. Beck~i.1 Spscsa Assa@T
TssyeiEag Agents--l- s. < Hobart Tragslaz
Aa1itor { k Hsaln1 zn4 Z ThEooS. Trss-
esfag AzentS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-14

Among he many good things contain ned
81 me current issue OF the SATURDAY Post
8 st9ry Of Presiaen. Hsys Of the
souihera Pacific. beginning with "Only
twelve years ago Mr Charles M Hays.
Tie new president Of the Southern Pa
c0e railroad held q clerical position
NoW be receives the highest salary pyid
10 any railrDsd president in America
9rC5sbly "a the world This Is said to
be $4,000. or $3.50 more than is paid to
the pres dent Of the United States"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-14

timely article in the January Home
Magazine IS on tae wonderful work done
by irrigation 10 the great Southwest The
"athcr Is JeGry Montague. who entities
his story Retaining a Continent" He
writes on Information furnished by thu
government iTrisDtion experts. AGother
interesting article Is Waldon Fawcett's
The Queerest Waer craft Aaoat." de-
scriptve az rcce novelties In aquatic
architecture
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-14

To put Il iersely. says the PHILADELPHIA
Ledger Sir. Mckinley waves the flag whjle
ex-Presldent Harrison exalts the constitu.
ton
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

shorty Slagle who was batting well
over the 800 mark all last season. Is thor
ouahly disgusted with the foul-strike rule.
as his sticking average TO date is only .1y.
The diminutive left fielder threatens to go
home and stay there IL he does not improve
his batting soon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11
REPRESENTATIVE men
OF DIXIE GATHERING,
Great Industrial Convention Will
Open It's Session i'm Philadel-
phia To-Day.

Philadelphia, June l0.-From every section
OF the great Southern district representa-
tives began to arrive last night and to-day
TO take part in the Southern Industrial Con-
rention. which opens its session tomorrow
morning in Horticultural Hall. Broad
street, below Locust
OF such great Importance Is the conven-
tion conceded to be that every city in the
South has sent representatives to take part
in the discussion of subjects demanding the
attention of both the Southern and the
Northern merchants and manufac cturers.
city Hall Tonight is in magnificent hol-
.day dress Of incandescent decoration, and
the city's executive mansion decorated in
every mock and corner with blazing lights
or welcome is a beautiful sight
Flags and decorations of appropriate
character have crept out from private resi-
dences throughout the city in response TO
the proclamation issued by Mayor Ash
bridge last week.
Besides the events scheduled for recrea-
tion and sightseeing by the local Commit
tee on Entertainment many dinners. en-
tertainments and excursions have been ar
ranged by private parties who will act as
hosts and hostesses TO the men and women
from the South.
For every minute outside of its business
sessions the Entertainment Committee has
arranged for sightseeing excursions
throughout the historic district in and about
Philadelphia
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11
Arkansas Supreme Court.

KfEl Bl-iC SPECIAL.
Little Rock. Ark. June lo.-The following
were the proceedings of the Supreme Court
OF Arkansas to-day:
Mary r. jackson ct a. vs. IL +. German.
adTnr;, appeal frcm St FRANCIS circuit Court
submitted.
The SunnyviIIe Company vs. Mrs Sue u.
Read: appealed from chico; Circuit Court: passed
Unti after summer vacation -
A. j. Dennis et al. vs. The Ball Warren
Commission Company. appeaitu ff"fn Columbia
Chancery Court. passed until after vacation.
Routh and Long vs. Madison County. ap-
pealel froms Madison Circuit Court: dismissed
for want Of prosecution.
X. NJ. Wilson and John Stewart vs. Geneve
Massey and Lilly williams. appealed frorn
q. W. Johnston and Mary j. Johnston vs. A.
NJ Clark: appealed from rope Circuit Court:
passed thirty days by consent .
W. VI. Jones ct al w. HIi. Fontaine & Co. !;
appealed from White ChanceIy Court; passed
". N. Jone, et al VS.. Ill., Fontaine 4 Co. /:
appealed from White chancery Court: passed
two weeks by consent.
w NJ. Jones ct al VS.. Robert seaboTn ct al. !;
appealed from White chaneery Court passed two
st. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern Rail-
road Company rs. J. y. Abel. appealed from
Cross Circuit Court; submitted
Porter. Coniey state or Arkansas. ap-
pealed from Conway Circuit court: set for oral
argument next A&nday.
T. L. Matlock ct al vs. -. La Culver ct
al: appealed from Crawford Chancery Court:
argued orally and submitted
ST. LOUIS Iron Mountain ana southern Rail-
road Company vs.. T. X. Adams; appealed from
Ionoke Circuit Court: submitted on motion 10
win Harper VS. State Of Arkansas two cases);
appealed from Sebastian Circuit Court. motion
TO retnstate. eta.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11
BRECKENRIDGE ON
DEMOCRACY'S FUTURE,
Says the Party Must Have a NOmi-
nee and Platform That Will
Attract Its Strength.

Lexington. KY, June io.-In letter. in
answer to one asking for his views on the
reorganization OF the Democratic party and
future issues, Colonel W. c. z. Breckin-
ridge. ex-Democratic Congressman. says:
We are confronted with this actual state Of
facts. II is impossible 10 win without such a
nominee and platform as will the cup
port Of those Democrats who refused to vote
for Mr.. Bryan in 1926 and 1890. and IL Is also
impossible to win withou. the cordial support
of the regular Democratic party.
II has occurred to that the issue in 1894
might lie relations with our new pos
sessions.
That these will be retained Is now certain.
That the principles promulgated by the Su-
preme Court in the late opinions Will be ac-
cePted by the people is certain.
After outlining the questions involved
Colonel Breckenridge says:
To adopt this policy does not require that
any Democrat should retraet any uttersnce here
tofore made. or apologize for any course here
tOfOre pursued
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11
To-Day'S Seized ule.


Manager Patsy Donovan and his band Of
sluggefs started OF yesterdays game at
League Park with such terrific hitting and
aulacious base running that Pitcher Harper
cid not have fair chance TO prove that
h. could have won the contest without such
able assistance. The heavy coat of white
wash given 10 the Philadelphians as well
come in their first visit Of the season does
not begin 10 show the awful things done
10 TwirIer white. late of Georgetown Col
lege In the S-to-O game. Nine times the
Quakers went TO the bat with a determina-
tion 10 uphold the reputation they earned
in past years as sluggers par excellence.
And nine times they were returned to the
field in a state OF pitiable humiliation by
the blond youngster. who bids fair to place
the name of Harper at the head Of the
National Leagues pitchers before the
leaves turn TO the scar and yellow. Harper
twirled the most n,erciless ball pitched at
League Park this season. He did not allow
q hit when there was the least possible
chance TO score. His one pass of the game
WAS absolutely harmless.
Nichols Bafted and Played Perfectly.
Nichols, who did the receiving for Harper
yesterday, played as great a game as
catcher could possibly have done His per-
centage for the day was l.a9 in every de-
partment of baseball. At the bat he made
four trips TO the plate. His two-bagger in
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

OF the linseed c. ~pany by the Union Lead
and OH Compauy, as extensively adver-
tised. has been abandoned. The latter viii.
however. be largely interested as A stock
holder in the linseed company under the
Standard Oil management.
New directors chosen at the meeting to-
day show conclusively that the control oi
the American Linseed Company has passed
The new board is: John - Rockefeller
Jr-. F. T. Gates. George Wildwood Murray
y. Parmalee Prentice, l.. NJ. Bowers J. A.
Mclean. George u. Rogers. f. V Carey,
F. J; Lovatt. W; a Jones. Guy G. Major,
G- Il. Highley. j. W. Daniels. w. L. orr
and A. n. Eddy.
The five last named are representatives
OF the old management. A meeting will
be held tomorrow at No. 26 Broadway al
which. IL is expected. the organization OF
the company will take place.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11
AGED MRS. ZANCK Identified.
Discovered by Her Daughter in the
City Hospital.

After n weeks search Mrs Kate Morris
of No. 1873 Biddle street, found her mother,
Mrs. Johanna Zanck, who disappeared last
TUESDAY. yesterday at the city Hospital.
Mrs. Zanck, who Is - years old, was found
wandering about near Twenty third street
and Franklin avenue. The old lady WAS
suffering from "a scalp wound, and could
not tell where she lived. She said that she
was in search OF her son. John Zanck who
lived on Franklin avenue. The police
sought TO find John Zanck but unavail-
ingly, and Mrs. Zanck was sent to the City
Hospital
The old lady made her home with Mrs
Norris. The latter conducts a secondhand
store at No. 100 Morgan street, and was
forced 10 leave her mother alone each day
Tuesday aged Mrs Zanck went for a walk
and lost her way Her injury was probably
received in fal.
When Mrs. Zanck did not return Tuesday
evening, Mrs. Morris became anxious and
has since been searching for her parent
She called yesterday at the City Hospital
and was oycrioyed to find that her mother
was patient al the institution.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

II Is seldom that a man does so much
I'm 1ne game. and does II so well. as Mich
OILS did Yesterday. His record could not be
imr roved-it was 100 per cent In batting.
fielding and base running.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

-shawn.e. ok. has organized serniprofes-
fi1l.al team and tsesirpls Of hearing nom any
st Ioui~ teams that are contemplating uips
through Oklahoma.
The iianan - Bakers defeated the Quick
Meals sunday afternoon at Dover Pace. score
= to AMI would like To arrange games Win
all 0ut-of-town teams.
The Kirkvuod browns defeated the -. Louis
CoEfaGs at krAwood last sunday b. the score
OF - 10 >
The Sarter- would ike 10 arrange a game
with the Farieys Suunyhrnoks for sunday.
Address James Byrne. No ii2o Lexington ave-
The ST. Louis Letter Carriers defeated the
Manchester Stars at Manchester. No. sunday
by the score of 10 to :. The feature q the game
the letter carriers battery. Carroll and
Shulzs.
II r. Gs would like TO hear from all IN or
out 81 teams. NJ A. @. Hanan a Bakers
or the Louisianans preferred Address l. Banon.
No 1922 Carr street
The -. Louis Commission Merchants de.
featei the Eads team Sunday by a score OF .
to l.
The VI. 4. G would like to hear from out
of-t0vn teams for June Is and q Address y.
Meyer, No. 81 ia Sale street
The Globes will journey TO Jefferson Cdy
Sunday 10 play the club Of that town.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11
TO SURPRISE THEIR FRIENDS.
Clarence Sievers and Marie Jenison
Came Here to Marry.

Clarence f. Sievers and Miss Marie Jeni-
son OF Decatur. Ill. eloped from that city
TO ST. Louis yesterday morning. secured a
marriage license and were made man and
wife by the Reverend W. W. Boyd at his
home. No. 1923 West Pine street. In the
afternoon. After the ceremony the couple
went to the Lindell Hotel
Mr. and Mrs Sievers said that they want
ed to surprise their friends. They said
things had been so quiet In their set for
a long time that they determined to stir
'em up a little
The bride is a daughter of Alexander I.
Jenison, a well-known citizen Of Decatur.
Mr.. Sievers Is connected with the Wabash
Railway at Decatur and Is son OF j. Il.
Severs q politician OF that place.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11
GIRL FOUND MURDERED.
Negro Boy Suspected of Double
Crime Near Atlanta, Ga.

Atlanta. Ga. June la-Miss Bessie Jack
SON the adopted daughter of r. G. Flower.
dairyman at Poplar Springs a suburb.
was found murdered near her home to-day.
She had been missing since last Thursday.
A negro boy employed on Mr.. Flower ;
place has been arrested on suspicion. Her
throat was cut.
At the Coroner's inquest Doctor G. II.
Green testified that the girl had been criirn-
nally assaulted. There was, however no
direct testimony duplicating the negro,
whose name is Gathro English
There is considerable excitement in the
neigkborhood and the negro will be brought
into the city this evening.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

1t Gaiesburg. Ill.-Iilinois. IL: Knox. :.
At ayette-lndlara. ;; Purdue. D
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11
OPENED A VEIN IN HIS WRIST,
George Thomas Attempted Suicide
in Tower Grove Park.

George c. Thomas. 81 years Old. who lives
at Fourth ana Market streets. attempted
to end his life yesterday by opening the
veins in his right wrist. He was found
upon a bench in a secluded corner of Tovar
Grove Park about 3 o'clock in the after
noon. Blood was flowing from a deep yas.
in his wrist which did not sever the arteries.
The police were notified and Thomas's
wound was temporarily bandaGed He
was then sent 10 the City Hospital
At the hospital he said that two of his
brothers had committed suicide in Ger
many. He also said that the suicidal ten
dency bad been marked in previous genera
tions of his family.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11
WISCONSIN'S EXHIBIT.
Governor Appoints Commissioners
to st. Louis Worlds Fair.
EFEERLIC SPECIAL.

EFFUBLIC SPECIAL
Milwaukee, Wis. June lo-Governor La
Toilette to-day appointed five Commission
ers to form a board which will take charge
OF the States exhibit at the Worlds Fair,
St Louis
The State Legislature recently appropri-
ated $1,000 for building at the Fair and
the commission will at once have plans
prepared for the structure
The Commissioners are as follows: Ex-
Governor w. ID. Hoard of jefferson,
James n. Stout of Menominee. w A Scott
of Madison. William Geuder of Milwaukee
and W. Ii. Flet of Merrill
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

Jack Powell Is down IN the scheGll. u
endelEOT TO give ST Louis its nth straight
victory this afternoon. and thus pass i'ht'a-
deirhia IN the League race. with the pos
sibibty Of tying BROOKLYN for fourth place
Orth Will oppose Powell on the slab.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

Douglas raped a duster down to Dick
Padien in the fifth inning which came near
taking the brainy second baseman off his
pins The ground is a bit lumpy about sec
ond from the recent heavy rains. and the