davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

pTE-Trans leaving Houston at44sp
hd arriving at Houston at VISA IN and
l. a. m. also run into Grand Central de-
Departing 10 minutes earlier ANA arriv-
tn minutes later than time given above
phs arrive ana dcoart from the Grand Cen
n except the Missouri. Kansas & Texas
|hich have depot in the Fifth ward. the In
~ Great Northern and Columbia Tap
te the International and Great Northern de-
EbngreSs avenue, and the Houston East and
kxaS morning train ~hich leaves from and
the Houston East and West Texas depot
FsouH, Kansas & Texas and Galveston,
~ Henderson trains pass the International
n Northern depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

NJ. *. a II. II. II.
Tx. & 4. Depot, Fifth ward.
nos a. m Arrive 9. 3Oa. m
EU5p. m .......... .... Arrive 8. SO p m
Fbr Galveston Trains see G.. H & h.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

j. & G. N. II. n.
Depot foot OF Congress Avenue.
Nail to st. Louis and Chicago.
80 p, m.,............... Arrive 4.3O a. m
loo a, m.......... .... Arrive us pm
llumbIa md VclascO Trains.
100 a m,......,.......Aulve 4.45 p. m
Daily Except Sunday,
100 am Sunday only) Arrive 4.45 pm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

Grand Central Depot
h. Galveston and LIN Porte.
N ,.o.45a a. m Arrive No. y. 900 am
H. 400 a. IN Arrive No, 6 $50 pm
s.l.5O .. m Arrive No. lois pm
sNos ana runs Sunday only,
N. u, n. 81 NJ. Il. II.
o.5S a. IN Arriye..,....3 .35 , m
Q. A. a. A. 4. Ry.
Grand Central Depot
..o.35 m Arrive. ....".o.2 ) PIN
c., C. ~ s. f. II. II.
Grand Central Depot,
Main Line.
100 m Arrive. ..."..l6. 55a.m
....7.45 p. m Arrive ...,... $40 pm
Galveston Trains.
100 m. Aruve,.... 3.30pm
7.A5 p. m Arrive ...".7.45 pm
Additional Sunday Specials
S.55 m Arrive .....S.40 a. m
l,50 y. IN Arrive. ..,..9.2O p. IN
Eeaslde Special arrives lk30 p. m.
ese trains cave the Santa Fe Congress
L,t oi 10 minutes later than the ab3ve.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

G. ii a. IL. II. II.
Depot foot Of Congress Avenue.
Galveston Trains.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08
IL. E. & w. II. II. II.

IL L' ~ W. A' 49, Aes
Fifth Ward.
Loo am Express Train Arrive 1000 pm
Grand Central Depot
los p IN .................Arr Arrive o.O2 a. m
,reveport, Kansas City and Cinclnnaii)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

r., & n. o. II. n.
aud New Orleans Trains.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08
|alLROAD SCHEDULE.

H.. aS n. C. II. II.
Grand Central Depot
Iron County register., 1901-06-27

CROKER, THE TAMMANY CHIEF

The Crokers were English.
Craft is with Croker artificial.
He can be as bluff and blunt as
Henry VIII.
Young Richard was a profound and
untiring athlete.
Richard Croker is firm apostle of
organized politics.
Croker seems to trust, and his sus-
piclon IS never asleep.
croker takes natural command Of
men, who as naturally obey.
Croker never drinks strong waters
and has dread of drunken men.
There were Crokers in the army. in
law, in literature. in parliament.
Croker will speak well of his most
hateful foe, or steep himself in 81.
lence.
croker's father was a veterinary
surgeon, and fought in the civil war
for the union.
Croker attended grammar school
ana was apprenticed at 16 al the ma
chinist's trade.
Sroker's father removed to this
country from ireland when Richard
Croker was three years ola.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27
NEW TARIFF STOPS TRADE.
Distressing Reports Concerning Con-
ditfons Prevailing i'm Guam
Confirmed.

Manila, June 25.-The schooner Es-
meralda, which has just arrived here
from Guam, brings confirmation OF
the distressing reports in circulation
regarding the conditions prevailing in
that island. The new tariff stops trade
and it is asserted that the people will
starve unless they receive government
support.
Because of the theft of barrel of
whisky from the hospital stores and
owing to his inability to discover the
offenders, Commander Shredder, the
governor of Guam, issued proclama-
ton lamenting the prevalence of hood
lumism, and On account of the puni-
tive and disciplinary measures adopt
ed. IS marines fed from the barracks
and hid in the interior of the island.
Seventy-two of these men were recap
tured, and were awaiting trial by
court-martial when the Esmeralda
sailed
Iron County register., 1901-06-27
REB-L PRISONERS RELEASED.
Gen. MacArthur's Plan of CeIebrntinR
the Surrender of "A Rebel
General.

Washington, June 25.-The war de-
partment has made public an order
issued by Gen. Macarthur, on May 30,
iiberating Filipino prisoners. The or
der is as follows:
''In pursuance of the general policy
of the division commander in respect
to matters appertaining TO the pacifi-
cation of the archipelago. 500 prison
ers of war will be released, to especial
ly signalize the surrender and accept
ance of the sovereignty of the United
States by Gen. Mascardo, command
ing insurgent forces in the provinces
of Bataan and Zambales, and Gen.
Lacuna, commanding in the provinces
of Bulacan and Nueva Eciia."
Iron County register., 1901-06-27
A BEsoM OF DESTRUCTION.
a Tornado sweeps Through hogan County.
Illinois. Leavn ng Destruction
in Its Path.


lincoln, H., June 24.-Damage es.
tinated at fully 100000 was done
Saturday night by a tornado that
swept across Logan county, unrooting
public buildings, wrecking residences
and business houses. laying low great
tracts of grain and demolishing ort-
buildings 6 all SORTS.
1t is almost miraculous that thera
was not great loss of life; but so far
40 casualties have been reported.
The storm came from the south
vest, and was in two sections, the
drst coming at eight o'clock and tho
second and more destructive an hour
later. It's path was about mile and
L half in width and probably twelve
miles in length. One end of the large
brick chapel building at the Illinois
asylum for feebleminded children was
torn out, and the forest surrounding
the state property was ruined.
The county poor farm, west of the
city, was almost entirely wrecked.
The main building OF the institution,
constructed of brick and stone, was
demolished, and the occupants barely
escaped with their lives.
Lincoln college, which was on the
northern boundary OF the storm 5
path, was partially unroofed. The
large campus, covering IL acres, is q
mass of wrecked trees.
In this city the worst damage was
lone to the Lincoln mattress factory.
The brick building was almost de-
stroyed, the third story being blown
off and the roof carried a hundred
yards and dropped on the Chicago d
Alton right-of-way. The roller -four
mills, on the south line of the storms
Path, was struck and a large hole was
bored through the brick building
from west to east.
The residence of Mayor Miller was
crushed in by falling trees, and the
family sought shelter from the storm
at a neighboring house.
Several store buildings were un,
rooted and the torrents of rain which
accompanied the wind flooded the
stocks, causing great damage.
Reports from Middletown, in the
southwest portion of the county,
show that the Warren grain elevator
was blown from its foundation, and
that number of stores were un-
rooted. New Holland, Burton View.
Beason and Mount Pulaski were also
touched by the tornado.
At Elkhart, south of here, three
box cars, in which were quartered
workmen on the Alton section, were
blown from side track, and one OF
the occupants was killed.
Hundreds of farmers suffered heavy
losses.
This city was entirely cut off from
communication with the OUTSIDE
world from nine o'clock Saturday
night until last night.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27
SURRENDER OF CABLES.
The Filipino Command Entered
Santa Cruz to the Music OF
Native Bands.
RIFLE MONEY FOR THE WIDOWS fvHO.
Gen. Sumner Gallantiy
GEN. Cables sword After the
ter Had surrendered It-fA
SIerLin, nm American Desert'
Placed in Irons.

Santa Cruz. Province of Laguna. +.
l. June 25.-When Gen. Cailles sur
rendered here with 250 men and Sto
rifles, he entered Santa Cruz to the
music of native bands which were
drawn uo in six lines in the church-
yard. Cailles and his staff entered the
church. where mass was celebrated bY
Chaplain Hart of the Eighth United
States infantry.
The column passed in review Dc
fore the United States army head
quarters with arms to port, returned
to an inclosure, and there surren-
dered their rifles and took receipts
emitting them to 80 pesos each. All
the receipts were deposited in the
hats of Cailles and his officers, Caliies
insisting that the arms were not be-
ing sold, but belonged to the revoiu-
tionary government, and that the
proceeds must go to the widows ana
orphans. During the surrender OF
arms Cailles and his staff, who were
outside the inclosure, wept.
The officers afterward walked to
headquarters, where Cailles rendered
his sword to Gen. Sumner, who gal
lantly handed it back. Gen. Sumner
also handed back the revolutionists'
flag, which Cailles will personally pre-
sent to Gen. Macarthur. Gen. Sum
ner congratulated Cailles on his SUR
render, and the latter responded that
it was happy day for Laguna pro7-
ince.
The president of the federalists in
T.aguna made patriotic address to
the former Filipino officers, and then
the latter and the rank and file of
the Filipinos took the oath of at
legiance publicly on the plaza.
Frank Mekin, thc deserter of the
Thirty-seventh infantry, who hnd
been acting as lieutenant with the
insurgents under Cailles and who
surrendered, was placed in irons.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
Recent Deaths

DR.. NJ. C. Mcnamara, once widely
known as a st. Lotus dentist, who ac-
rumulated large fortune through
his practice.
William n. Yahn, young business
man of O'Fallon, St. Charles county,
aged 26.
Charles Alexander Pollock, United
States commissioner and clerk of the
fedora. court at St. Joseph, suddenly
of heart disease.
Williams Edster. aged &c, one of
the pioneer settlers Of Galloway coun-
try, at his home, south of Auxvasse.
Mrs. r. E. Hendricks, of Moberly,
at the home Of her daughter in Pa
ducah, Ky.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27
Is Laid to the Jointists.

Manhattan, Kas., June 23.-An at
tempt was made, at $3.50 a. M, to blow
up the First Methodist church with
dynamite. 1t is believed to be the
work of jointists, who directed their
spite against Rev. j. NJ. Miller, pastor
of the church, because of his crusade
against saloons. No arrests have
been made.
A powerful explosive was thrown
upon the door of the main entrance.
blowing large hole In the door.
shattering the steps and breaking a
number of stained glass windows.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27
Insects as Disease spreaders.

washington, June 24.-Surgeon-
General Wyman has issued general
circular TO medical officers of the Ma
rine hospital service calling special
attention TO the Importance of IN
sects as factors in conveying disease.
The circular says there is no longel.
doubt as to the relation of the mos
teuito to 1nalarial diseases and to
tilariasis. According to Simond,'' 1T
says, plague is transmitted from the
rat to man by The flea. The infection
of typhoid fever and to certain eA.
tent cholera is conveyed by flies,
Iron County register., 1901-06-27

A Manila dispatch of the 21st said
that the formal surrender of Gen.
Cailles and his command, at Santa
Cruz, on the 24th, would partake of
the nature of festival, in which mu-
sic, dancing and church services
would be prominent features
A London cable of the 22d says that
| the Morning Post announces that the
marriage of Miss yirian Sartoris.
granddaughter of Gen Ulysses S.
Grant, and Mr.. Archibald Balfour will
not take place. No reason is given.
Thomas G. Barker was found guilty,
at Jersey City, n. j., on the 21st, of
shootin, with intent to kill, Rev.
John Keller, of Arlington, whom he
accused of having assaulted his wife.
Notice of an appeal was given by
Barber's counsel.
Mrs. David NJ. Mason, aged 46, wife
of the postmaster at Vermilion, H.,
oied as the result of fright occa-
stoned by a severe electrical storm.
She exhibited great agitation as the
storm progressed, and finally fell in
| swoon, dying before assistance
could be called.
There will be dishursed on July 1,
in New York city, the enormous sum
of between S120,000.000 and 1925, ,0n0,-
600 in interest and dividend pay
rnents, according TO conservative es-
Inmates, and this sum will break all
previous records for July disburse-
ments.
Like a sharp clap of thunder, and
with flash of blue fame, huge IT,
foot rotary, high-tension converter of
the Edison Electric Illuminating Co.,
in New York, exploded in the dyna-
mO-room, scattering tons of iron and
copper all over the place and tarow-
ing 200 employees into panic.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27
Brothers drowned.

Emil and Charles Huesman, 12 and
IA years old, respectively, the sons of
Emil J. Huesman, of No. 1921 Sou h
Broadway, st. Louis, were drowned in
the River Des Peres, in the suburbs.
The boys, with several others, were
bathing, and the eldest held a pole,
past which he warned his younger
brother not to swim. Emil tried to
go past and sank. Coming up he
clutched the pole, and Charlie swan
to him. But the younger boy was
the heavier, and in the struggle of the
older boy to rescue his brother, both
were drowned, locked in each others
arms.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27
KANAWHA VALLEY FLOODED.
The Most Severe Storm in Years Siruck
the Great ksnawha Valley, Do
ing Great Damage.

Charleston, w. Va, June 23.-The
severest storm in years stxuck the
great Kanawha valley last night.
There was a high wind and rainfall
of 3.25. The Kanawha river was 80
feet at eight o'clock, and rising.
The wires are down above. They are
preparing for a ficod.
The Kanawha & Michigan railroad
lost three bridges north of here, and
is tied up. A landslide on the Chesa-
peake & Ohio tied up that road, leav-
ing three through trains stranded on
that road between here and Hinton.
Great damage has been done on many
tributaries of the kanawha.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27
Tornado Strikes Middleport. o.

Pomeroy, o., June PA tornado
struck the residence portion of Mid
dleport, early yesterday morning,
Two houses and six barns were blown
down, about twenty buildings un-
rooted and 500 trees uprooted. All the
telephone, electric light and tele-
graph wires were torn down and
across and trolley wires of street
cars. Horses were killed by contact
with the wires, and one man was ia.
tally burned. Thousands of dollars
damage was done to bridges.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27
Death-Dealing Storm in Pennsyl-
vania.

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 24.-Tha
storm which broke over Allegheny
county Saturday afternoon carried
with it deaths by drowning ard
deaths by electric shock; floods that
caused much damage, and wind that
created terror and havoc. Every part
of the county suffered. The storm
broke about $3.50 o'clock after dark
ness had gradually been settling
down for half an hour. The day
until then had been beautiful ore.
The rain was very heavy, the wind
strong and often the lightning
seemed to be playing right overhead.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27
Roosevelt and Mark Twain Invited.

Vice-President Theodore Roosevelt
and Mari, Twain have been invited to
attend and address the celebration of
the eightieth anniversary of Mis-
souri's admission into the Union, in
Kansas City, August 10. Mr.. Roose-
welt is the author of a history of
Thomas H. Benton, and the vice-presi-
dent will be asked to take his theme
from the life of this Missouri states
man. Mr.. Clemens, ii is expected, will
deal particularly in anecdotes of his
younger days in Missouri.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27
Pleaded Guilty to Bigamy.

Frank Bonnell, arrested on bigamy
charge preferred by Mrs. Bonnen No
1, of Bucilin, Linn county, pleaded
guilty at Rolla and was sentenced to
three months in Jail and a fine OF
S1OO. Mrs. Bonnell. No. 2, formerly
Mrs. Emma Story, of Bucklin, has
been divorced from Bonnen.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27
ConpIimentary Commiaainna.

Washington, June 25.-Commissions
as brigadier-generals have been issued
to Enoch III. Crowder, Judge advocates
department.; James Allen, signal
corps, and Robert i. Howse, cavalry,
They will hold these places until June
30. The appointments are in recog.
milton of the services of these men
in the Spanish war and the Philip.
pine campaign.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27
Embarrassed for Money.

The municipal government of St.
Louis finds itself short of ready
funds. The mayor and other officials
called on the police board and asked
them if the board could not do some
thing in the way of cutting expenses,
but they were assured by the board
that it could do nothing. When the
various wants of the city are provid-
ed for in the appropriation bills the
mayor finds the funds almost $1,0OO,-
900 short.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27

At the meeting of the Brown uni
versity corporation in annual session
at Providence, r. l., on the goth, for
mer President E. Benjamin Andrews,
now of Nebraska state university, was
elected to fill vacancy in the board
of trustees,
Iron County register., 1901-06-27
Tregedy at Heyden.

Near Hayden, Mares county, Mrs
Sarah Bell, aged IS, was instantly
killed by the accidental discharge OF
a shotgun in the hands of her IL.
year-old son, Thomas.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27
KILLED at n Crossing.

While Joseph c. Caraway and tv-o
companions were crossing the RocA
Island railroad in a covered wagon,
at Gallatin, west-bound freight
struck the wagon, killing Caraway.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27

The secretary of the treasury, on
the goth, bought S116,0OO rour-per-cent.
short-term bonds at $113.3757, and So,
600 short fves at s109.03.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27

The steamship Hawaiian, which ar
rived at San Francisco, on the 18th,
from Honolulu, brought the largest
cargo of sugar ever sent out of the
Hawaiian islands. 1t consisted of g.
600 tons. valued ct $75O.OOO
Iron County register., 1901-06-27
From Prison to Asylum.

Gov. Dockery made an order The
other day, instructing Warden Wool.
bridge to remove from the peniten.
tiary to the Fulton hospital for the
insane 16 prisoners convicted of vari.
Gus crimes.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27
Locomotive boiler ExpIodes.

The boiler of Chicago &c Alton
locomotive exploded at Blue Cut, near
Kansas City, killing George Gerew,
engineer, and fatally wounding LOUIS
Crowley, fireman.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27
Painter Drowned in Mississippi.

Oscar Kuntz, painter, was drowned
in the Mississippi river near ST. Louis,
He was bathing when taken with
cramps, and sank before help could
reach him. His home was in st. Louis
Iron County register., 1901-06-27

The Bombay correspondent of the
London Daily Express announces that
the monsoon rains have not yet ex-
tended beyond the Bombay presiden-
cy, and that unless they become more
general the outlook is very gloomy.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27

The 18th being the anniversary OF
the beginning of the siege of Tien
Tsin, China, the foreign ladies of that
city decorated the graves of the soi-
diers of all nationalities.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27
Killed by Dynamite Explosion.

AT the Rosin Jack zinc mine, in Cen.
ter Valley, Jasper county, George
Murray and another miner named
Rice were preparing a shot, and the
dynamite was accidentally exploded
while squibbling. Murray's body was
terribly nlangled. Rice was badly in
iured, but will recover. Murray lived
at Oronogo, where he left wife and
two children.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27
Governor Can Not Attend.

Gov. Dockery has notified the com.
mite that he can not attend the dedi-
cation of the Louisiana Purchase
building at the Pan-Anerican ezposi.
ton, at Buffalo, July 2.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27

The Copenhagen correspondent OF
the London Daily Mail telegraphcd,
on the 21st, that MIR. L. S. Swensor,
the American minister, had starred
for Washington, supposedly in con-
nection with the sale of the Danish
West Indies
Iron County register., 1901-06-27
osmer's Suicide.

AT st. Louis Edmund G. Osmer com.
mitted suicide on the grave of his
first wife in order that his second
wife and his son would have the bene.
fit of his life insurance.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27

The University of London is estab-
fishing a new department for the
practical study of modern Chinese
institutions, with view to equipping
students for commercial work and of
furthering Great Britain's oriental
trade interests
Iron County register., 1901-06-27

Gov. Bliss of Michigan, on the 10Th.
issued an official proclamation eulo-
giving former Gov. Pingree as sol
dier, business man, mayor and
governor, whose career had been
characterized by a rugged honesty
that won for him the confidence of
the people.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27
Terrilc, but Almost Harmless.

indianapolis, Ind, Sune 24.-Central
Indiana was visited by a terrific elec-
trio storm Saturday night, but be.
ycnd the havoc it played with the
telegraph and telephone wires, little
damage is reported.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27

All the flags in the city of Detroit
Mich, hoated at half-mast, on the
10th, out of respect to the memory OF
eX-Gov. Pingree, who died, on the
18th, in London. As a whole, the city
was more deeply moved by Pingree's
death than by the loss of any public
man in many decades.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27

Miss Minnie Yarbrough, daughter OF
William Yarbrough, a well-known
farmer near Emerson, Marion county,
committed suicide by hurling herself
headlong down a deep we'll
Iron County register., 1901-06-27

The japanese consul at Mok-Pho
Corea, reports that the recent mission
troubles at the Island of Quelpaert
were caused by native converts. These
persons SO eXasperated the other na-
tives that the latter surrounded them
and killed 500 of them. The foreign
cruisers are still at Quelpaert.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27

The academic board at the naval
academy has recommended to Secre-
tary Long that the young men desig-
mated for naval cadets be examined ut
or near their homes, instead of at tGe
naval academy. This recommends
tion meets the approval of Secretary
I,OUo
Iron County register., 1901-06-27

Reports received from the chief
cities of Europe chronicle the return
of semi-winter weather, which has n
serious effect upon crops. Very cold
weather and heavy rains and snow
are reported from Switzerland and
Hungary, and the snow is foot deep
at Teplitz, in the latter country.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27
Dies While at Prayer.

Sarah Rogers, widow, IS years
old, was found dead kneeling by her
bed. having died at prayer.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27

The first gold shipments of the sea,
son are now on the way from the
Klondike. Sums aggregating $780,
600 were started from Dawson, on the
14th, on the river steamers Canadian
and Zealandia, according to tele-
graphic advices received in Skaguay.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27

Emperor William of Germany has
ordered a schooner-yacht to be de-
signed and built in the United States.
1t is tc be laid on similar lines as the
American yacht Yampa, which tie
emperor now owns. The yacht will
be designed by A. Cary Smith and
Henry G. Barboy, naval architects of
New York.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27
Killed by n Colt.

+. r. Michael. well-known farmer,
who lived 20 miles north of Sedalia,
vas killed by a colt, which he was
breaking to ride.
Iron County register., 1901-06-27

The London Sun. which has not
heretofore been orerreliable on this
subject, hears that Mr.. Kruger has
actually cabled to Gen. Botha declin-
ing to concede anything, and that. in
consequence of this decision, Gen.
Botha and the commandaats agreeing
with his peace views have decided 10
repudiate Mr.. Kruger's authority and
a further consultation between
Botha's representatives and Lord
Kitchener has been arranged.
The Mexican government is arrang>
ing to take the delegates to the Con-
gress of American Republics on an
excursion through Mexico similar 10
the trip Mr.. Blaine gave the delegates
to the Pan-American congress. The
Mexican trip will include Pachuca,
the large silver mining center; Mon
terey, where the reduction works are
located; Pueblo and Orazade, large
Industrial centers, and the celebrated
caves of Cacahuhumilpo, one of the
natural wonders OF the world