davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
NEGRO WAS ACQUITTED.
Is One OF the Soldiers Accused Of
Mtrder AZ ~ PaEo

Was Ono OF the ooTdiefs Nccuscu OF
Murder at El Paso.
Dallas. Texas, July 27--Lee n. Roberts
the negro soldier OF company A, Twenty
9th regular Infantry, who has been on
thai all this week on charge OF me-
der, IN connection with the attack on the
city prison at III paso on February II.
1900, when a policeman and negro soldier
were killed and several bystanders wound.
ed. was this evening found not guilty and
released from custody. Two other negro
soldiers are 10 be tried next week in cOn.
neotiOn with the same AFFAIR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
PRoHlalTIoN cAMpAlaN ON

In a Justice Precinct OF Smith County
Makes Things Lively.
Tyler. Texas, July %. NJ order OF the
commissioners court probabilities election
viii be held on August . for justice pre-
clnet No. 2. which comprlses Eve voting
boxes. Troupe beiaE the largest. Tie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

Austin, Texas, July ia wedding with
a military romance attached 70 II took
place hero last night at the home Of Mrs
Frances rohin. The contracting parties
were Major T. G.. ee and Miss Ida Cook,
beth OF Corkitana. Rev. Or. RrIdheld OF
ihu Zenith street MetE odist chrrch Oficlat
cd Both are popular Young people Of the
Navarro county citadel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
FROM THE CAPITAL CITY
BIDS FOR SUPPLIES FOR STATE IN
SITUATIONS NOW BEING OPENED. /
A Number OF New Corporations Have
Filed Their Charters-News
Notes and Personals.

Austin, Texas, July 27.-state Purchasing
Agent Dodge opened bids today for the
furnishing Of supplies to the various State
eleemosynary institutions. The bids were
rather plentiful and II will take at least
four days to open and properly classify
them
Mr. Alba Haywood OF the Haywood on
company OF Beaumont wns here and sub
mitted hid TO supply fuel oil for the state
institutions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
Firemen Suffer
Steady
Exposure.

each summons from the IRE alarm
Sometimes he stands Tor hours scorchcl
with the fiery heat OF burning building
on one side. while on the other side frozcn
sheets OF watcr cling to his st6 garments
like coat Of mail suddenly awakened
nom deep sleep he finds himself cinglng
10 truck wagon OF engine. dnShlur
through alley and avenue at break neck
speed, pulling on his garments as he goes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
ChiId KllIed hv . street a..

Austin Texas, July 27The T.year cid
son Of John Lawn, a merchant on East
Sixth street. was run over and killed by
an electric street car this evening ar he
mother saw her child mangled and Is pros
trateu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

the nrxt moment ascending perilous heights
ON slippery ladders where smoke and erray
sufiocatc and blind
All these things bring peculiar strain
does.
These men are peculiarly snhjcct 10 dis
cases ~ the Kidneys aud stomach Nature
eau NOT stand everything. Though the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

Mr.. John swecung, captain Fire Depart
mcnt Of Evanston, III. says,
"some time ago we had such con-
tinual hard service that I, as we'll as my
men, was completely exhausted and felt
my nerves giving way. One Of oar men
had tried Peruna II couple ~ years ago
ana be advised MS to try II We did so
aud found the change simply marvellous.
a dose seemed better than meal and
in ten days we wore all feeling fine. ~,
John SWectng.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

uncertain and he
altprnates q q
tween the ma.
notorious idle
ness Of waiting
and the breath
! G SIS h n S "a
which fniinNa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

tronOieS. IL re-
Iieves the con
rested 10 E M
branes with ur.
erring accuracy.
No delay, no
red tape. no
rnOukevinu with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
The FIREMEN Use PE-RU-NA,

Few people stop % consider tho peculiar
exposures Of the hremen Ills sleeping
hours are irregular. his hours OF leisure
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
EXPOSURE
BREEDS
cATARRtt.

They must have something that operates
quickly, something surc They have too
much at stake TO indulge IN experiments or
uncertainty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

That Is why rcrupa is found 70 Ne "a
popular among the nremsn: i strikss AZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

spirit I've viii
Ing, the body
! y = o m otincs
weak. n h as q
m c n 4 o n q e
even have time
60 doctor like
o ( h \ m 0 n.
4 that operates
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

donotde pan hmhe perunw rtatOn
toDr ngving adhe will peasdo his
adv ice
. AddpssDt nrtm rum Columbus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

Captain Carl Harms. Captain Co. 2,
Fire Department, South Evanston. Ill,
writes.
81 began taking Peruna last fall for
bladder and stomach trouble. AS Il
seemed TO relieve mo kept II up until
now ! am clad to say Il has completely
cured me. We keep II In The engine house
ana Whenever my of the boys receive
which keeps away any bad after-effHcts,"~-
captain G, Harms, South Evanston, Ill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

|.rrsn' j
FheW'
|erssh /
/ bn9aa$
.luk h.l
|lrtM..i
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
EHTR4DITION or REQUIsITIoN'
MENT OF LUIS MORET MUNOZ. AR
RESTED IN PORTO RICO.

The grand jury yesterday took up the case of
Luis Moret Munoz, who was arrested in San
Juan Tuesday the arrival of the trans
port Mcclellan. advices from the police Of
this city. Complaint made to the police by
General Jrribe-I-ribe of Colombia, that Munoz
failed TO deliver $41 600 which TO be given
TO General Uribe-Uribe by MunOz. MunOz, when
arrested. said he had received package in
Caracas to deliver TO Jrribe-J-ribe. and, being
unaware Of the value Of the package. left it
with the purser
After hearing several witnesses. the grand
Jury found an indictment against Munoz for
grand larceny in the first degree. The papers
will at once be made out for requisition of the
defendant from Porto Rico. After Governor
Oden has signed the papers they will be for
warded Washington. AS this is the first case
since the decision Of the Supreme Court in the
insuar cases, the interesting question of whether
an ordinary requisitiop or an extraditon will
have 10 be prepared is raised. This will be de-
termned by the authorities in Washington. in
accordance with the recent decision of the United
States Supreme Court.
Charles Frederick Adams. of the law firm of
Coudert Brothers. at No. a;s Broadway, who pre-
pared the complaint in the case of De Lima
against Collector Bidwell. in which decision
was handed down in the United States Supreme
Court two weeks ago. gave expression OF
opinion on the MunoZ at his office yester-
day afternoon. He said:
while the cases decided by the United States
Supreme Court in reference to De Limas and
Downes's suits don't necessarily decide this point.
as they referred only TO customs matters. the
apparent inference of the reasoning of most of
the Judges is that Porto Rico is American terri
tory for the purposes OF the administration of
criminal Justice: therefore the case mentioned is
one in which Interstate rendition" would be al
lowed-that is TO say. the prisoner will probably
be brought back To this city on the requistion
of Governor Odell"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
YEAR IN BUDDHIST TEMPLE
DR.. LAUFER TO GO TO CHINA To STUDY
THE RELIGION AND CUSTOMS.

The American Museum OF Natural History is
about 10 send an expedition into China TO study
the life and customs of the Chinese and 10 col
lect chronological specimens which will be ex-
hibited in this city. The-work will take at least
three years and will be most thoroughly done
At the time when China was the centre of the
worlds interest the museum felt the lack of
Chinese exhibit A wealthy citizen Of this city
heard Of the museums needs in this direction.
and has supplied the funds necessary 10 carry on
the work. His name will not be made public
at present. The work will he along lines similar
70 that now being carried on by the museum in
Siberia Corea and other countries.
A feature of the expedition win be careful
study of Buddhism. and TO that end DR.. B.
Laufer of this citv Will spend a year in a
Buddhist temple near Peking. He will live
with the priests and witness many of their
religious ceremonies as possible. DIR. Laufer
was a member of the Jesup North Pacific
pedition sent out by the museum. and was in
Siberia from 1895 until 1900 He said yesterday
TO a Tribune reporter;
have just finished working UP material gath
cred during two years OF investigation IN Siberia,
and will sail from San Francisco for China late
this month. I shall spend the first few months in
Shanghai studying the people of the coast and
their customs. Then I shall Peking take
up the study Of Buddhism. I hope spend a year
i'm a Buddhist temple near the capital I expect to
live the life OF the priests and learn from them
the details OF their strange religion After that
going into the interior 10 collect chronological
of the country. | cannot say just where my work
will be done If ManChUrta quieLS down IL is
quite probable that I shall so into that region.
do not expect to return 10 the United States for at
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
AN AMERICANS DERBY.
Mr.. WHITNETS VOLODYOVSKI
WINS CLASSIC CONTEST.
RACE WON IN A DRIVING FINISH IN REC
ORD TIME-HEAvY BFTTING
ON FAvORITE
Copyright; 1901: BY The New-Yorx Tribune.)


LBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEI
London June 8. a. m.-London has had full
American day. The Derby by W. c. Whit
ney's Volodyovski in the record time of min
utes 10 4-5 seconds. was run with a half dozen
American jockeys in the saddle. with several
American horse owners striving for the blue
ribbon of the English turf and with L. Reiff
winning. after riding in true American style
Reiffs and Mr.. whitney's victory was wit
messed by a great throng of American visitors.
and was welcomed with strenuous American
cheers. but it was not an unpopular result. for
the favorite, which won, was an English bred
horse and carried an immense amount of money
volodyovski hot favorite until his bad
public trial at Newmarket in the Craven week.
when many of his supporters began to hedge;
but confidence was restored when the trainer
was reported to be satisfied with the horses
condition. and yesterday the betting was heavily
on him as the best two-year-old of last year.
The race was a splendid show. with an i'm
rnense assemblage of excited spectators. Fox
hall P Keene's OIympian made an unexpected
display Of speed and was leading when the last
quarter mile was reached L. Reiff. vho had
been riding warily, then went to the front al
most without effort. but was closely followed
by Cannon William Ill Olympian had
forced the pace TO his own cost and was out
Of the race.
volodyovski was hailed as the winner by
thousands of throats before crossing the line
He not forced. and might have done better.
Cannon was three-quarters of a length behind.
with a long gap between him and Veronese and
Fioriform
The scene when Mr., Whitney's horse shot by
was one Of fervid enthusiasm. 1t mattered not
who was the owner who was the jockey. The
favorite had justified the hopes of a horde Of
hackers, and the immense throng was satisfied
and jubilant.
The weather was fine but the drouth had left
the roads dusty. and there was less driving from
London than usual The railway traffic exceed
ed the record of Derby Day, scores Of trains
being dispatched for EPSON.
Many prominent Americans ran the risk of
being late at the dinner Of the London Cham
Der of Commerce in order TO witness the best
and most sportsmanlike Derby of recent years
II not popular an event as the trf-
umphs of the Prince of Wales and Lord Rose
berry which have witnessed at EPSON. but
there was money on the English bred horse, and
that was enough. There was no feeling against
either his American owner or his American
jockey Mr.. Whitneys victory was taken as
phflosophicaTy as Mr.. Morgans purchase OF
an English built feet. l. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
H0N0RS TO AMERICANS.
GOOD FEELING AT CHA NBER
OF COMMERCE. DINNER
Mr.. MORGAN AN OBJECT OF INTEREST
TO ENGLISHMEN-SCEN IN THE
GROCERS' HALL.
Copyright 1901: BY The New-York Tribune
fRY CARLE 10 TIE rRIRIrNE


London. June 6, a. m.-The members of the
New-York Chamber Of Commerce had the
pleasurable excitement of being lionized by the
London Chamber Of Commerce at the Grocers'
Hall Il was a hospitable dinner and an i'm
rressive scene and the good feeling was infec-
tious. The whole front table was forced to rise
and submit 10 being photographed. and it was
a happy, smiling group. Andrew Carnegie was
apparently the happiest man. and Levi P. Nor
ton mistaken for a handsome edition of
Samuel ]. Tilden.
J. Pierpont Morgan modestly concealed him
self behind Mr.. Morton " hen the photographers
fash came yet he remained the dominant feat
ure Of the evening. all the Englishmen present
craning their necks TO make him out
This international millionaire conference was
marked by splendid array of gold plate. piled
up behind the chairman. consisting Of loving
cups and platters and other property Of the
Grooers Guild.
The galleries were filled with women. and the
conversation between the hosts and their
guests was far more animated than ordinary
occasions Of festive character. The table
decorations We're exclusively English roses. and
the old hall was stately in its dignity of old oak
carvings.
A half dozen American speeches were made,
by Morris X Jesup Andrew Carnegie, Joseph
H Choate and others. and Lord Brassey. Lord
Iansdowne. the Lord Chief Justice. and other
famous Englishmen returned the American COM
pliments with easy grace.
II was a carnival Of good feeling, and the ap
plause which followed Lord Brassey's repetition
Of the old time phrase. Blood is thicker than
water" pointed the moral of the festive even
ing.
Clement A Griscon, having landed in time
from the St Paul was able 10 join the Ameri-
can delegation at the dinner. and John w.
Mackay and other travellers by the White Star
line boat will content themselves by reading a
full account Of the proceedings in to-day's Liver
pool Journals. !. \. r.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
PORTLAND NINE SOLD FOR $4,000. 900.

Colorado Springs, Col. June (SpecaD.-The deal
for the Portland gold mine at Cripple Creek. which
has been under way for months. is automatically
reported closed. Werener Biet Co, OF Lon
don are said to be the buyers. The price is given
as at s21 100000 or 81 a share. The Portland ad-
iOins Stratton's independence. owned in London
The two mines, of go acres. form a solid block
Thev have Welded So 00000o with 100000 dividend
paid In sight are 100000 in bodies exposed
Agents of Londoners are negotiating for the Gold
Coin and Camp Bird mines also.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
YALE-PRINCEToN BASEBALL GAME.

9tSEI9<fI4Il
The Pennsylvania Railroad will run special
train Princeton and return June sth leaving
New-York West 23d st. Station, at 1925 D. m,
Cortlandt and Desbrosses SITS. 1910 arriving
Princeton 2:l0 returning the special VIII leave
Princeton 30 minutes after the close of the game
stopping at Newark Eliza beth and New Bruins
wick in each direction.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06

DANTE FOLLOWERS HEAR INTEREST
ING ADDRESSES -LABORTS NOTA-
BILE SPEECH.
BILE SPEECH.
Copyright; 1901: BY The New-York Tribune)
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBJ-NE.l

London. June 6. 1 m-The Dante Society
held a high literary carnival yesterday after
noon in its academic quarters in Harley-st.. and
literary. singularly enough. under American au-
spices. Mrs. Craigie delivering lecture on
Dante and BotticelIi, and the American Ambas-
sador introducing her. She appeared before
large audience in most becoming costume Of
white, and read short paper in which the
lives and characters of the poet and painter
we're connected with literary art.
II was a brilliant essay. happily phrased and
containing many characteristic examples of keen
analysis and luminous style One Of the neat
est hits was the explanation that when the old
time Florentine painters wished 70 paint
saint they employed a model some sinner Of
rreproac cha BILE birth and good social standing.
When Mrs Craigic had closed her delightful
paper the American Ambassador took up the
parable and reverted TO his experiences at Har-
ward, when he A pupil Of LongfellOw and
there was ideal Dante society at Boston. 1t
consisted of three members, Longfellow, Lowell
and Norton. He also referred the present
objective aim in London OF a Dante Society
foundation library. devoted TO the Italian mas
ter and excited the envy Of the members by
describing the splendid Dante library which had
been collected at Cornell University.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
TO WASHINGTON IN FIVE

TO WASHINGTON IN FIVE HOURS
From New York. Royal Blue Five Hour Trains.
leave Foot Liberty St. u30 A NJ LEO p. NJ. and the
.RoyaI Limited" (no excess fare) g. 10 p. NJ Other
fast solid trains SEQ 10 A. NJ. lSo 500 go P. NJ
and IL Is night. All OF above trains leave South
Ferry five minutes earlier. Best dining and cafe
car service in the world--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
Continued on page two.

GOLF! GOLF! GOLF! GOLF,
Poland Spring House Poland Spring Maine Now
open Poland Water Depot, Park Place. n. Y City.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06

GOLF, GOLF GOLF. GOLF;
c,-, House Poland Spring. Maine. Now
@ PoiahdP PoIsnd water Depot, Park Place. n T. City
VI
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06

GOLF, GOLF GOLF. GOLF!
Poland Spring House. Poland Spring, Maine. Now
open Poland Water Depot, Park Place. n. y. City.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06

GOLF! COLT GOLF GOLF
Poland Spring House. Poland Spring Maine Now
open Poland Water Depot, Park Place. n. Y. City.
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
crNrRE OF ACTIVITY

The West gard ST. Station of the Pennsylvania
Railroad is convenient 10 the shopping, hotel ana
theatre sections of Manhattan.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06

,,r->,-syrvANIA LIMITED TO ST LOUIS
- F. m run in 2s hours No extra fare.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
Continued on fourth page.

GOLF GOLF GOLF GOLF!
Poland Spring House. Poland Sp ing. Maine. Now
open Poland Water Depot. Park Place. n Y. City
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06

NO EXCESS FARE TO ST. LOUIS.
The New York Centrars st Louis Limited" Civ
ing magnificent service via Lake Shore and Big
Four.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
oNrjv s5o no cALIFORNIA

Green trotters speedway prospects. MclDonah
stable 81 West 10th ST. Wilhy.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
Continued on second pHge.

GOLF, GOLF, GOLF GOLF!
Poland enrinp House Poland Spring. Maine Now
open Poland Water Depot, Park Place. n Y CITY
--Ecvt.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06

and return from Chicago. July 6 10 Is. Dg t.e
Overland Limited" yia Chicago and No1tn- @ p So
ern rEion Pacific and Southern Pacific kye; faI-
ticulsrs az North Western Line Office Aol hroa"'
May.-AdW.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06

The English bench and bar rallied in force
at the Kings Hail Holborn Restaurant last
night to pav splendid tribute to Maitre Labori.
over five hundred judges, barristers and so
licitors were present at the Hardwicke Society's
dinner and wit. the exception of the LORD
Chief Justice prominent jurist or lawyer
was absent The regular order Of proceedings
was followed until after II o'clock, with series
Of dull perfunctory speeches by Justlces
Hodges Lord Hardwicke. Sir Edward Carson
Lord Halsbury. Sir Robert Finlay, Sir Francis
Ieupe and others Nearly every speaker re-
ferred prema turely to NJ. Labor, and there was
enthusiastic applause when one or two Of the
nrosiest sneakers were reminded bluntly that
they must not waste time
At last. after the King, Parliament and bench
and bar had been duly honored NJ. Laborls
turn came. and the great hall was swept Win
a ternpest of applause. Tail, erect with hash-
ing ewes and a unique personality which elecul-
6ed his audience he lowered beside the somno-
lent Lord Chancellor and made a speech IN
English which nobody present would be likely
TO forget.
ue heean with apologies for using the English
,orcua hut fnvalidated them by display Of
fiery eloauence, pointed and emphasized by
French action and dramatic gestures, He spoke
without hesitation. and with splendid 1orce anu
rnasterf,l simplicity. He declined TO regard the
COMMITMENTS showered upon him as personal
batteries and although he was deeply touched
bv them he had merely done his professional
duty. and the English bar was recognizing the
truth that the right of defence was natural
right which it was the common aim ana soleHn
obligation Of lawyers Of all nations 10 protect
He reduced the legal practice Of the civilized
world IN the svlogism that without the right or
defence there could he no bar ana tha' WITHOUT
= hor there could be no independence
The effect of this eloquent plea delivered with
strong gestures vibrating voice and flashing
aves was fairly electric There was tumult
Of applause when this champion of the bar OF
all countries took his seat. and the Hard"lcke
society was conscious that II had dignihed the
legal profession in honoring the detender OF
l. N F.
DTeNfuS.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06

John Morley's reference last night 10 Mr.. Car
negie's scheme of benefiting the Scottish univer-
stiles has given great satisfaction. Some critics
were inclined to object to the scheme. because,
it was thought il would have been bribe to
the youths Of Scotland to be content with
an inferior education. What Mr. Carnegie
really intends is TO make education at the
Scottish universities at one and the same time
better, cheaper and more widely extended
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-14
soUsA's sEN-sEN MARCH.

We have received from the Sen-Sen
Co., of Rochester, N. Y, March
written for Piano and composed by the
famous "March King, John Philip
Sousa. 1t is the purpose of the Sen-Sen
Co. to give this march national cir.
culatlon, and to that end they have
placed the price at figure that barely
covers the cost OF production, and have
authorized US TO deliver at our office
limited number of copies to those who
desire them at 10 cents each.
Mr.. Sousa's fame as a composer is SC
we'll established that comment is un.
necessary, but we believe that the Sen.
Sen March will add to his reputation
The title page is work of art, being
printed in seven colors and gold. We
will be pleaded to have our subscribers
call at our Office and see the march.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-14
Vergennes Station.

r.. B. Davis little boy is quite sick.
The children of Mr.. Gegger have the
mumps.
Mrs. Fred Ford is among the sick
ones last week.
Roch Mason of Slayton, was here
last week Friday.
Will Andrews and wife of Bovine are
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Jennie Keech does not improve
as fast as we would like to see.
Chas. B. Francisco aud son Clyde,
visited in Hickory Corners last week.
Mrs. d. Clawson and daughter, OF
Orleans, were here one day last week.
The X. o T. M. enjoyed supper
and social time last Saturday night at
the hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Coons of Grand
Rapids, are visiting friends and rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Warren Ford and Mrs. Kate
Purdy are both sick aud under the
DOCTORS care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington OF Cannons.
burg visited their daughter, Mrs. D.
Church Tuesday.