davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
COKE
DANDRUFF CURE
Endorsed by Prominent
BARRIERS.

United states Senate,
washington. D, cu Jan; lS ch 1900
ILL.,
Gentlemen: take pleasure In stating
that have been barber for thiTty-eight
years. thirty-three OF which have spent
In the United States Senate barber shop.
Having used great many hair topics dur-
Ing that period. do not know OF any that
Is the equal OF Coke Dandruf Cure, as my
personal experience with this remedy has
bean for two years daily use In this shop.
JOHN HICKMAN,
wssanan Il Official BARRIERS, U. s. Sonata
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
THE CLOSING OF THE CARNIVAL

me No rsuoh, who will close their Car.
niyal ledger this year with an cncouraEing
cash balance to their credit. "s ;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
BODY GOES BACK TO SPAIN.
Remains of Vice Admiral ViIIamiI,
Killed at Santiago.

!. HAVANA, Oct. 29..-The body of the
Spanish Vice Admiral Villamil, COM
mander of the Spanish torpedo fotilla
who was killed at the battle of Santiago,
was transferred today to the steamer
Montserrat, to be taken to. Spain. The
ceremony of transfer was in charge of
Cptain of the Port Young, representing
the United States navy. A salute of nine
guns was fired at Moro Castle.
Vice Admiral Villamil was wounded on
board the destroyer Pluton and was TAX
en- ashore by Spanish sailors, dying short
ly after. His body was left in a sitting
posture in a chair in a cave about four
miles west of the entrance to Santiago
harbor, and it remained there eight
months before it was discovered, when
it was transferred to the Santiago arse
nal.
From an International standpoint the
United States navy was still in charge Of
it and the Spanish consul requested a
formal transfer. The ceremony was at
tended by the Spanish colony and repre-
sentatives of the military government
The body was shipped to Havana from
Santiago, Oct. "a on one of the Herrera
line steamers, under orders from Gov
Gen. Wood. There was no demonstration
in Santiago on it's departure, except by
the Spaniards, who draped the casket
with Spanish flags
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
Dine WITH Cen. DIAz
DELEGATES TO THE -PAN-AMERI-
CAN CONGRESS BANQUETED
BY THE PRESIDENT
BID WELCOME TO MEXICO
Hope Expressed That Friendly Re-
latiOns Among Nations OF the
New World May Never
Be Disturbed,

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 29.lThe dinner
given last night by President Diaz in
honor of the delegates to the Pan-AmeI :
lean congress was one of the most per-
fectly appointed entertainments ever
given in this city. Gen. Diaz made tho
following speech at the banquet: In
terpreting the sentiments of the people
and the government of this republic
which have distinguished me with the
office Of it's president, I have the honor
in its name Of offering to you this ban.
quet as one of the demonstrations
whereby it desires to signify to it's sister
republics, which you Worthily represent
at the international American confer
ence, Its deep gratitude for the good will
with which all accepted its invitation,
as well as the friendlineSs, respect and
esteem with which it has received their
delegates. In the same capacity I ex-
press the hope that the conclusion of our
high deliberations may be to such de
gree fruitful in benefits for the peoples
of this continent that their future re-
turns may ever be governed by the up-
right spirit which animated Washing
ton, Hidalgo, Bolivar and San Martin,
in the most momentous and characters
tic episodes of their heroic public Ca
reers. Gentlemen, in concluding, beg
to invite you to drink with me, that the
the name of my compatriots and which
are the same as those that you harbor in
your generous souls, but which hitherto
have not passed beyond good desire, may
become realities. binding together in in
innate union the young nations which
have sent you hither and which expect
and have a right: to expect much from
your wisdom and discreet patriotism L
hope, too, that nothing may interrupt
fxzf't f,f
tons and the just reward of their manly
and intelligent efforts.f And, finally, 1
drink for the personal felicity of your
worthy presidents and express my de-
sire that your stay in Mexico may be as
agreeable to you as twill be to me-"
Response was madersby 1Genaro Raj
gosa, provincial president OF the con-
gress fas1ss
The Italian newspapers, according to
dispatches from Rome and other Italian
cities, reports that King Edward will pass
the winter at San RemO.f
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
ResuIts at Aqueduct.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Three fayorites.
Two second choices and one outsider won
ct Aqueduct today, in one of the poorest
days sport of the season. The starting
machine again proved totally unfit. and
tomorrow an effort will be made to inn
prove it. Failing that, Mars Cassidy.
the starter, will use his own machine,
which Is rubber band stretched across
the track. The winning first choices were
Bijou, at 5 to 2; Glennellie, at to 10
and G. Whittier, at 8 to s. Each won
with plenty to spare. Summaries:
Rogue, 1O3, Martin, 5 to i, won; Lamp o. o.
Lee, 106, O'Connor. II to S. second. Cher
ries, 103, Redfern, 13 to 8, third Time.
1:l5. Mark Lane, Princess E, Wunna,
Sentry, st. David and Cresson also ran.
Second race, selling, mile and seventy
yards-Fatalist, 1903, Booker, to 1, won;
The Amazon, 11S, Miller, 6 to /. second;
Althea. 103, Redfern, to 1, third Time
1:46 rs. Animosity, Curtesy, Cherished
and Elsie Skip also ran.
Third race, selling, five furlongs-Bi-
9 20 s! 20, cr 81 to 2, won; Tenagra,
O'Connor, 4 to 1, third Time, 1:Ol Is
Ischium, Jean Wood, Rosecourt, Emma A
m, Sparklet, Donna Honora, Genesee,
Flirter, succasunna. Thoth Augury,
Sand Flea and Merry Dawn also ran.
Fourth race, selling, six furlongs-Glen
nellie, 103, Booker, 8 to 10, won; Jack Nc
CHM, 106 Burns, 20 to /, second; Kings
telle, 1OS, Redfern, 100 to 1, third. Time
1:15. Inshot, Ante Up, Fennimope. On
durdis. Arganuta, Connie, Punctual, Fla
"a and Surmise also ran
Fifth race. five and a half furlongs-
Icewater, 81, Martin, II to 5, won; Bessie
Mccarthy, 112, Wonderly, to s. second:
Dewey, 100, Cochrane, to 2, third. Time,
los As. Halberdier, Bridge Messina. LIE.
ander, Pluto and Oclawaha also ran
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards-G
Whittier. &c. Cochran, to g. won; Tact
nnr1d. Jaf
derson, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1.47 zemora,
Lemoyne, Anna Darling Miss Dark
Hawk, Arrah Gowan, Biff and Potasi
also ran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
Winners Mt Lakeside.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Beyond the break
ing of track record by Lennep, in the
fourth race, and the disqualification of
Hermencia, the odds-on favorite in the
third event, the racing at Lakeside was
featureless today. The card was an or
binary one. Lennep ran mile and fifty
yards in 1:44 As, the former record for
the distance on the Lakeside track being
1:45 3-5. She was easily the best and
spread-eagled her field.
The disqualification of Hermencia in
the one mile and an eighth race, follow
ed claim of foul entered by Jockey
Dominick, who rode Reseda He claimed
that Coburn's foul tactics on Hermenc.a
had caused a humping match in which
Reseda got the worst of it. The judges
saw it that way, too, and Hermencia,
after finishing second to Orontas, was
set back to last place. But for the foul,
Reseda, who finished third, would prob
ably. have won Ira very fast; wealth.
er clear and pleasant. Summaries:
First race, five and a half furlongs-
Wallace, s. Helgeson, 7 to /, third. Time
Loo. Herodes, The Way, Herr, Lysbeth1,
Puryear, Ora My Chree, Smiths Reel
and Miss Madison also ran.
Second race, six furlongs-Emma R, 1G6,
Hope, to 5, won; Siren Song, 104 Rice,
10 to 1, thir4. Time, lis S-5. Big In
jun, Cora Havill H., Precursor, Amoroso,
Frank NJ, Moroni Olekma, Woodstock,
Lazy lQrlS ana minnie CODD also ran.
Third race, one mile and an eighth
Orontas, Blake, to 2, won; Reseda.
los, Dominick to l, second. Time,
1854 3-5. Hermencia finished second, but
was disqualified for a foul. Only three
Fourth race. one mile and fifty yards
Lennep, 104, Gormley, 2 to l, won: Tela-
mon, 1O3, Coburn. 2 to l, second; Charley
Moore 104, Dominick, 5 to !, third. Time,
IA As. Pay the Fiddler, Benckart, Adj
metus and Crosby also ran.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-
Golden Glitter, los, Hicks, to /. won;
Autumn Leaves, 1G9, WINFIELD, 5 to 2,
third. Time, LOS 3-5. Miracle H., John
A. Clarke, Pronta, Hopedale, Irma' s
Choice and Bragg also ran.
Sixth race, one mile-Andes 90, Otis, 5
Is to 5 second; Free Pass, 1OS, Coburn, II
to third. Time, la rs.
Tomorrow's entries:
First race, six furlongs-Dulcimer Zin-
cite. Little Emmy. Faquita, lis; Lucy
Locl1et, 100; Mary Pine, Wing Dance, 1903;
Rosie R., 10Y; The Rabbit, liz; Herse. 1O4.
Second race, mile and quarter, selling
Ben Chance, 103. Searcher, 104; Little Ell
kin, SO; Uncle Tom, 81; Joe Collins, 81;
Sarilla, So; Tammany Chief, 81.
Third race, six furlongS-Pirate'S Queen
81; The Pride, Sea Queen, 105; Tom Kings
ley, 95; Boney Boy, 100; Burnie Bunton,
107; Federal, 112; Money Muss, 107; Ella
R., 80.
Fourth race, mile and three-sixteenths-
Frangible, 1O4; Rolling Beer, 102; Denman
Thompson, 101.
18th Eth race; + one mile seIIingmTillie W,
100; Old Mike, Star Cotton, 80; Eva Rice,
101; Helen Paxton, go; Precursor, 1922
Sixth race, mile and twenty yards, sell
in-Audie,, Frank M, Jack Phelps, 95;
| selas, 1903; Knight Bannaret, 1O7; Miss
Liza, 104; Moroni, 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
THE SCHLEY COURT
BY CAPT. LEMLY IN CROSS
EXAMINATION
NOTHING NEW Is DEVELOPED
Admiral SchIey Retains His Com
pOsure, Except for Some Slight
Irritation at the Need
less Repetitions.

WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-The cross-ex-
animation of Admiral Schley was contin-
ued throughout the session of the court
of inquiry today. The progress made was
exceedingly slow. Practically the whole
day was consumed in questioning the ad-
miral about the cruise from Cienfuegos
to Santiago, and the motives and inf1u-
ences that governed him in turning back
after his squadron had arrived in the Vi
cinity of the latter port. This latter
branch of the cross examination had not
been concluded when the court adjourned.
The blockade at Santiago, the reconnois-
sance on May 81, an dthe battle of July
still remain to be covered. 1t is hardly
probable that the judge advocate can
conclude before adjournment tomorrow.
After he finishes quite a number of
questions prepared by the members Of
the court will be submitted The judge
advocate in conducting the cross-exami-
nation used a carefully prepared list of
questions. They called for comparison
of statements Admiral Schley has made,
either in his direct testimony, in his COM
munication to the senate, or in his dis
patches to Admiral Sampson or the navy
department, with the testimony of wit
nesses who have preceded him, and the
logs and signal books of the other YES
sells of the fleet The questions were not
oohCQ Ill Gil OAiOlO6ICcd1 Jul JQ11pSQ
from one subject to another, and from
one stage of the campaign to another
Throughout the strain to which the wit
ness was subjected while under exami-
nation, the admiral retained his Gus
tomary composure. Only once or twice
did he display Impotence or WEAKNESS.
At one point, when asked a question, he
replied that he had been asked the same
question yesterday, at the same time tell
1t, L
another occasion, when he was being
searchingly Intercepted as to his dis
tances from shore at Cienfuegos, and as
to whether the distance were matter
of record, he responded rather tartly:
ooh, did not know they would be mat
ter of such great Importance, or should
have plotted them and made a memoran-
dunn, as 1 should of many other things"
The main points to which the cross-ex-
animation was directed today were the
ability of the ships to coal off Cienfuegos
and the reasons for what is known as the
"retrograde movement"
The latter point was dwelt upon with
much emphasis and detail, and had not
been disposed of fully when the court adj
journed. The admiral gave three reasons
for turning back: First, the statement of
Capt. SigSbee, who commanded the scout
ship st. Paul, that the enemy was not in
Santiago; second, the opinion of Nunez
the pilot that the entrance was too mar
row and shallow for the Spanish ships to
enter, and, third, the ambiguity of the
departments telegram. In the course of
the examination the admiral safS
he regarded the Department. dispatch
rather as a suggestion than as an explicit
order, a suggestion which he carried out
after the sea had abated and the coal
supply Of the ships had been replenished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
CoURT-MARTIAL OF MEADE.
Colonel of Marines Is Charged With
Drunkenness.

partment has made public the charges
and specifications in the case of Col.
Robert l.. Meade, U. S. M. c., who is to
be tried by court-martial at the New York
navy yard on November Il. There are
two charges, drunkenness on duty and
"scandalous conduct tending to destruc-
ton of good morals" Under the first
charge there are three specifications, al
1eging that on or about the 18th of
March, 30th of April and 18th of June,
Col. Meade, while in command of the
marine barracks at the New York navy
yard, was under the influence of intoxi-
proper performance OF duty
Under the second charge, there are six
specifications. They allege false testi-
of inquiry which Investigated his case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
METHODIST BISHOPS MEET.
Session of a Week Begins In ON
cinnati Today.

c1nnati Today.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 29-The bisa-
ops of the Methodist Episcopal church.
who are now in this country. meet here
tomorrow for session of one week
Most of them arrived tonight. Those
who will participate are: rs. M. Merrill.
Chicago; r. G. Andrews, New York: H.
w; Warren, Denver; B. d. Foss. Phila-
da elpla j. J; Hurst, Washington; w. F.
Ter, Buffalo; J. n. Fitzgerald, st. Louis;
c. c. McCabe, Omaha; j. w. Hamilton,
San Francisco; I. WslJoyce,A Minneapolis
sell. Chattanooga; Earl Cranston, Port
land, Ora and Thomas Bowman, East
Orange, N. J.. gose
Among. the absentees is Col D. IT.
Christin Advocate and now the bishop, d
located in China; Bishop YIartsell is in
Africa, Bishop Warren in India, and
Bishop Vincent In Europe. There was
will be several social functions during The
session.
Owing to the death, of Bishop w. x.
M ohn S OF a De.roit' several bishops may
the senior effective bishon, aR. S. Foster,
may elect that place as his home. 1t
would cause other changes in the order
of seniority. whether he so elects or not
Bishop Edward w. Thompson, son of
Bishop Thompson, formerly presluent of
the Ohio Wesleyan university, is men
lloue0 LOT corresponding secretary of the
Methodist Church Extension society, with
headquarters at Philadelphia
This vacancy was recently caused by
the death of DR.. w. A Spencer, of At
lanta. The selection will not be made I'M
til the trustees meet next month.
The hymnal revision committee will
meet during the coming week. At tbs
meeting the bishops assign the absentees
as well as themselves for the annual con-
ference next year. Among the evening
events is a lecture next Thursday night
by, Bishop Fowler on Abraham Lin
coln.'
All of the bishops occupy local pulpits
next Sunay.
DR.. W. P. Thirkeld, corresponding sc :
rotary of the Freedmens Aid and South
ern Educational society, has comp1eted
general committee in Calvary church, AL
legheny. Pa. 1t will be held Nov 10
to Il. 1t is to be composed of the en-
tire board of bishops, the secretary. the
members of the fifteenth general confer
ence districts, representing the whole
United States and sixteen ministers and
laymen who have been elected as repre-
sentatives for the board of managers of
this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
HAS FAITH IN oREscEUs.
George Ketcham Positive His Pet
Will Lower Its Record.

Will Lower Its Record.
A representative of the G l o e called
yesterday on George H. Ketcham, own
err of the great Cresceus, who, by the
way, does not answer the popular con-
ception of horseman. He is in appear
ance and manners the clean-cut man of
affairs
When asked what his opinion was of
CreSceuS breaking the worlds trottirg
record on Thursday, he said:
IF we have good weather, and the
track remains in it's present good con-
dition, my opinion is the people of Min
nesota will see the fastest mile ever trot-
ted on any track
Cresceus was never in better condition
to make a race. He is practically in the
pink of condition He was given light
tiled out on the regular track.
There seems to be some misapprehen-
sion," said Mr.. Ketcham, "about what
We propose to do. Some people think we
are only going after the Minnehaha track
record of, 2:09, and endeavor to lower it.
This is mistake. We are going after
q worlds record, better than 2.02A, and
expect to make it.
This is Cresceus' last racing year, and
we are going to set a mark so low that
it will take the best of them now in
training years to equal. Why" he said,
sarcastically, 1--WE could jog the mile in
2:09 under most any kind of conditions. T"
The boots and knee pads worn by
Cresceus are not used because he inter
feres in any way, but to insure absolute
protection against any liability of strik-
ing while going at top speed.
These boots and pads have been used
in all his trials and there is not a mark
on them. He is what might be termed
a perfect trotting machine and such
animals are rare.
Mike the Tramp Cresceus' running
mate, is in good condition. and those who
attend the meeting on Thursday win see
a race down the home stretch between
these two tnoroughpreds that VIII make
any finish they have ever seen on a
race track pale into insignificance. as t
is claimed to be really a horse race when
they are both headed for the wire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
TWO. ARE BURNED TO DEATH.
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Two persons lost
their lives, three were injured and a
score were overcome by smoke in first
story in the Eagle fat building, Lytle
ard Taylor streets, today.
The dead:
MRS. D. RYAN, fifty years old, suffo-
Gated.
MRS. ANNA KING, daughter of Mrs.
Ryan, suffocated.
The injured:
Ellie King, twelve years old, rescued
while unconscious from inhaling smoke;
slightly burned.
NJ. Otis, jumped forty feet from roof;
badly bruised.
E. Hegg, jumped from roof; bruised.
Other occupants of the building who
were overcome by the smoke were res
cued by firemen or members of their own
families, and all recovered in the open
air. Frank Thompson, the janitor. was
among the first rescued, and when he re-
vived he rushed back into the building
and assisted in the rescue work The
blaze originated in the basement, and
was eXtinguished after $500 damage
had been done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
Chicago to Buffalo and Return, so.75

Every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day in October the Michigan Central.
1.-THE Niagara Falls Route" will sell
Chicago to Buffalo and return. As tick
cts at these extremely low rates are
good in day coaches only, the daylight
train of the Michigan Central. leaving
Chicago in the morning, will offer most
satisfactory service. Four fine through
trains each way. All trains passing Nj
agara Falls by daylight stop five min
utes at Falls View. Very low rates are
also made every day for tickets coed in
sleeping cars. For particulars address
o. w. Ruggles, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
PAY OF UNCLE SANS ARMY
Cost Fifty-Three Millions for the
Fiscal Year.
WA HINGT0N

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Paymaster
General Bates, in his annual report says
was $50, 215, 345, an increase over last year
of 81, 301, 1854 He makes several recon-
mendations relative to pay accounts in
the army, the most important being that
officers of the pay corps no longer be
compelled to furnish bonds He says
that this should apply especially to of
ficers detailed for service under the new
law, as they get no increased rank and
so detailed Most of theYCoficers prefer
commands in the line to such work. He
says that engineer officers handle and
disburse millions of dollars. and are not
or two instances has the government sus-
tanned any loss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
ON CHARGE OF BRIBERY.
Michigan Officials on Trial at Lam
sine-Layy Book Scandal

LANSING, Mich, Oct. pa jury was
readily secured in the Ingham county
circuit court today for the trial of
Charles H. Pratt, indicted with ex-
Speaker Adams and Land Commissioners
French, for bribery in connection with
the attempted passage of a joint resolu-
ton by the legislature of 1899 to purchase
100000 worth of law reports from ST.
Paul publishing house. In opening the
case the prosecutor said he would show
that the company had deposited $50, 900 in
st. Paul bank subject to Pratt's order
when the purchase was practically made.
He alleged that Pratt made seven drafts
payable to bearer, and delivered $1,000 to
Adams and $4,000 to Land Commissioner
William French for use in securing the
passage of the measure. The resolution
failed of passage by narrow margin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
COLLECTOR HEUsTIs PUZZLED
What to Do With Two Children Of
Dead Chinese Merchant.

A new and novel question has arisen al
the custom house over the admission OF
two minor sons of g Chinese merchant
and which will probably be referred to
the treasury department. Eng Go
Chinese merchant of Wal1a
Walla, Wash, with his two
minor sons, sailed from the Orient
on the steamship Olympia, which arrived
here Sunday. Two days before the ves-
sci arrived Eng Go died and the two
sons made application for admission as
minor sons of the merchant. The law
says that minor children of resident
Chinese merchants can be admitted un-
der the exempt class, but as the father
of these two children died while return
ing, Collector Heustis is at a loss as
to the status of the deceased father as
to being resident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
BADGERS KICK ON MUELLER.
Charge Minnesota Right Guard With
Professionalism.
Special to the Globe.

La CROSSE, Wis, Oct. 29.lThere is
&Sarcely a shadow of doubt that George
Mueller of this city, right guard on the
Minnesota varsity football team, will be
barred for professionalism. Attorneys W.
L. Woodward and John Doherty tonight
sent affidavits to the arbitration board at
made himself professional during the
Woodmen picnic in this city last Fourth
of July by entering and running a foot
and which he won. There is an abund-
ance of aff1dayits to the truthfulness of
this statement, and the evidence of his
professionalism is really so conclusive
that there is no doubt but that he will
be disqualified. He is one of Minnesota's
strongest men, and If he is impeached by
the arbitration board, it will be a heavy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
TRIAL OF JUDGE MOVES.
Defense Wants Time to Get It's Evil
dence Together

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2s-In the
United States circuit court of appeals to-
day Judge Moves attorneys asked the
court to define the issues and fix with
some degree of certainty the Testimony
which the respondent would be required
to meet. The court decided that it would
not review the evidence or pass upon
it until it is entirely taken before the
commissioner. There was one reserva-
ton, however, as the attorneys of the
respondent claim that testimony adduced
cannot be met until dispositions in far
away countries are taken and witnesses
notified, the court allowing them the
privilege of arguing an application for
appointment at some future time Judge
Gilbert announced that the letter Attor-
ney Pillsbury received from Judge John
son, Alfred Fink and Kenneth jackson
was considered proper evidence and that
it should be accepted. This is the letter
which the attorneys for Judge Noyes are
anxious to see, and they assert Mr.. Pills