davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
MUST PAY FOR BOARD
or YAKIMA INDIANS
The Comptroller Of Treasury Decides On
Claim Against Government.

The Comptroller Of Treasury Decides On
Claim Against Government.
aIr Robert J. Traceweu, Comptroller
Of the Treasury. today reversed the de-
cision Of the Auditor for the Interior De-
partmeat IN which the latter disaIlowed a
claim Of B. f BeVerIdge. Of this city.
amounting &c S35G.5o for the board, Iodg-
ing. etc, for FIVE Yakima Indians while
in this city from December 2, 1901. 10
February Is, 1892. The Auditor contended
that the Indians came 70 Washington Of
their own volition and at their own ex-
pense and disallowed The claim.
IN deciding the appeal Comptroller
TraeeWeu said in part. Il think it was
competent for the Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs, with the approval Of the Score
tary Of the Interior. 10 contract with Mr.
BeveTidge for the board Of the Yakimas,
20 be paid from the appropriation, sup
port and civilization OF Yakimas. etc. The
services Of Mr. Beveridge having been
furnished with the knowledge and assent
OF the department as evidenced by the
statement and approval Of the claim, a
contract may be implied as IN effect on
and after the date Of the Commissioner s
said conference with the delegation at
which 1t was decided 10 detaIn the dele
cation in Washington, which took place
on CT ABOUT December 81, 1901. While
the action Of the claimant in FUR. {sning
the service without contract, or ii the
first instance. even a reques. so ar as
shown By the record. IS not to be com
meade6. DO not think Il sufficient To de-
feat the claim IN this instance in view
OF the statement in the Commissioner
letter Of March 81. that the services were
furnished Ia good faith and IN accordance
with custom that has prevailed under
like circumstances for q number of
years. custom which should be dIscon-
tinued."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
ENGLISH CABLE REPORT.
Opposes Government Owner
shin, of Such Entarnrises.

LONDON, April 18.-The report eff an
nter-departmental committee on the
question OF cable communication is pub
Iished today.
It recommends that in view Of the prob
ability of cable cutting, there should Be
a variety of alternative routes provided
for, as it is essential to secure comnuRi-
cation in time of war
Appreciate but not paramount value
should be attached TO q provision fer al
British routes.
Every important colony and naval base
should be connected by one cable touch
ing only on British or friendly neutral ter
Tftory.
The committee considers that the nor
nal policy of Great Britain should be to
encourage unrestricted competition be-
tween the cable companies.
1t is opposed to the purchase of the
cable lines by the state
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
INSURANCE VERDICT HINGED.
UPON QUESTION OF SECONDS
Judge Decides IT:27 Is Noon and the
Plaintiff Wins Thereby.

AKRON. Ohio, April 1s.-Noon comes at
1:27 legal standard time IN Akron, ac-
cordfng TO q decision handed down by the
supreme court yesterday
Thomas Mier took out fire insurance
policy on his saloon at 1880 standard time
four years ago. the policy being dated
noon Of that day. At the very minute that
he was getting the policy the saloon
caught fire and was burned
Ohio law IGakeS standard time legal
time and toe company refused to pay the
$1,000 insurance on Mjer's saloon.
The case was fought through to the ss,-
preme court. which yesterday decided that
noon meant the time the sun passes
the meridian at Akron, which is at I1.z7
standard time
The court ordered the insurance com
Bany to pay.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
TWO STRICKEN AT ALTAR.
Bridegroom and Best Man Collapse, Stop
ping Wedding

TRENTON. N J., April 1S.-Charfes
Fink and Nary Mcintyre were being mar
ried in the Sacred Heart Church in this
city yesterday when both the bridegroom
and James Barley. the best man, we're
taken suddenly and seriously i'll with ay-
pendieitis, necessitating their removal to
their homes.
The priest was at the altar and the bride
and bridegroom we're advancing toward it
when the young man was stricken As
he fell his friend Barley moaned and fell,
too
Both young men are in a precarious
condition
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
VOLCANO IN KANSAS.
A Strange Freak Of Nature on the Wink
Ter Farm.

HIAWATHA. Kans., April ia min
fature volcano has been found on the
WinkIer Farm north Of Robinson. There
Was an explosion and when the cause
was investigated It WIS found that a
piece of ground IoFty feet square and two
feet deep had been ihuowR up. Several
hogs were buried and mad to be dug out
A spring Of water was running from the
excavation where 10 spring had before
appeared At times the water from the
spring IS warm.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
APPLICATIONS FOR BRITISH
LOAN HAVE BEEN CLOSED

LONDON. April 1S-The bank OF Eng
land posted notice today that applics-
lions for the new cousoIs loan OF s3z.ooo.-
Geo have been closed owing to the enor-
nous number of subscriptions that have
been received
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
GEORGIA CAYVAN, ACTRESS,
is SAID TO BE DYING

She Is Inmate of d Sanitarium in Flush
ing, n. Y.
NEW YORK, April 18.-DanieI Frohman,
manager Of Days Theater. said today
that the condition Of Miss Georgia Cay
van, the actress. was very grave
For months she has been q sufferer from
a general nervous breakdown in Sanford
Hall Sauitarium, Flushing.
Information concerning her condition is
denied there, but her friends said this
morning that she is dying.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
Killed While Playing Baseball.

HAzELTON. Pa, April 18--While play
ing baseball here yesterday Walter
Strack. aged nine years. fell and his skull
was fractured.
He died without regaining conscious
ness.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
NO COMMUNICATION WITH
INTERIOR COLOMBIAN TOWNS
Cable Company Issues Notice AnnOune-
ing It's Suspension.

NEW YORK. April 1s--The Central Ca
bic Office of the Western Union Telegraph
Company has issued a notice that all teIe-
graphic communication with the interior
OF The Republic of Colombia has been
suspended.
Tie only cities not affected by this ad-
vice are Colon. Panama. and Buena Ven
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
THE PLAYER FOLK.

Julia MarIowe viii close the longest
season she has ever PLAYED. the first week
in June, at Powers Theate~, Chicago
When knfgbthocd Was In Flower" viii
then be permanently dropped from her
repertoire, and she viii so to Nauheim,
Germany, to take the baths Tor two
weeks. as she did last summer. Her va
cation this season VIII be brief. She viii
return 10 New York the middle Of August
TO put in rehearsal two plays by JatuIle
Hendes. ''Sainte Therese" and Ia RENE
DC Jeanette"
For these productions her company viii
be radically rcorganized and viii include
several French actors. who have been en-
gagged in Paris by Miss MarIowe's man
ageT, Charles 3. Dillingham;
The version of la RENE de Ffamette'
has beca made by an American woman
who has resided for a long time in Paris.
plays Miss Marlowe has used of late
years. the version which viii finally see
light viii be largely the work OF her own
hand She is now engaged in the task of
shaping the manuscript definitely Oae
OF the trips she VIII make en- the Con
tinsnt VIII be to Paris, where the COS
tunes she viii wear in this play will be
made.
The drama is italian in its locale and
characters, and the Queen is sovereign Of
one Of those imaginary municipalities
which have been so thickiy populated the
creations by GOYeiists and dTamatists
since the appearance Of The Prisoner CT
ZcEda' -
Fiamette' is tragic in its denouement.
but has a comedy atmosphere up to the
last act
Mss MarioHe lays aside when knight
hood Was In Flower with very affection
ate memories Of what it has been to her.
OF course everybody kHCws that it has
proved by all odds the greatest success
financially she has ever had
During the two years she has been play
Ing II she has never missed a perform
aDce-
Despite this record she declares that
she IS through with the book made play
for coed and all, believing tat its ten
deEcy spells death 70 any original deyeI-
Opment Of the American drama
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18

Harry Corson Clarke has engaged a
number CT weil-known players for his
season at the Columbia Theater, which
viii be inaugurated April q, with What
Happened to Jones' as the opening bill.
The company is rehearsing several
comedies in New York. and there is every
indication that Mr.. C1arke's local en-
gagement will be one of the most inter
esting events OF the theatrical year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18

'The Wild Rose" which was scheduled
for production at Baltimore this week.
has been postponed. and the premiere wiz
occur at Philadelphia next Monday night
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
Sale of
Handkerc1iefs.

Closing out a let of Ladies' RI
Plain aad Initial HaRdkerehiefs II
that sell usually for Sc, now. "
Gents Plain White Hem Fr
stitched Handkerehiefs; large NJ
size; regular Sc kind, for-------.- ~
A sample line of Ladies, A;I-Ifnen
HaRdkerchiefs. some daintiiy trimmed
with lace, others embroidered, hem
stitched. and plain hens, In 1RfH
various widths; worth 19e; HL
your choice. AZ
200 doz Gents AII-Ifuen Un1aun-
dered Handkerchiefs; mi 1aIC
tiaI OF plain hemstitched; !
were zoe; now....-..........E liz
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18

At the Academy Of Music, May z, win
be presented Joan of Are with the
sensational fire scene patented by Morgan
Sherwood, the stage manager of the
National Theater
George W. Denham, a member of Joseph
JefTerson's company, VIII play one of the
important roles, and Myron LefiugwelI
OF the Lafayette Square stock company,
will also be a member Of the company.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18

There are many pleasant and accom-
plished people in the corps Of the Smith
sonian Institution and the National MI
scum No one, however. has frmer hold
on the regard OF the people who go to the
1stitution than has Miss Nelson, assist
ant 10 Librarian Adler Miss Nelson is a
Dane by birth, and was well educated in
the old country and continued studies in
the new She is a fine lingl1Ist and has
literary ability OF a high order.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
Your Money!.
Will Do Wonders Saturday,
Sale of
Hosiery.

Our regular soc Ladies' Lace Isle
Hose. with double heel and
toe. in ali the latest patterns, 0nc
Hermsdorf dye. For one day KIT
only. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-02
FOREIGN.

The official news of peace was promul-
gated throughout Great Britain yesterday.
The compact was signed by Boer represen'
tatives and Lords Kitchener and Miner at
1890 p. IN. Saturday. London rejoices to-
night.
The optlmls;s have predicted that the
London stock exchange Is on the eve OF n
great boom. while conservative dealers say
present prices have discounted the peace
benefits.
In Berlin the Hamburg American and
North German Lloyds stock sold at the
highest prices for a long time on the Nor
gan combination scheme
Manchester markets were dun and neg
lected China and Indian markets were
enquirers but not large buyers Yarns were
only In demand for todnys requirements.
Another Boxer resurrection has broken
out in Chi Ii. Canton. China. A mission.
AIRY and hny taxgatberers were Killed.
The Boxers killed their own wives and
children at the outset.
Fix President Kruger aud his associates
would Ike to return to Pretoria, but 1t Is
enqiurers but not largr buyers Yarns were
lowed TO do So
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-02

ToDAYs RACES.
Harlem Entries.

Six fulongs, maidens. selling -Tcmper,
Frank Nine. CIR. whitney 1o7, The Mormon,
Brssac 104. Miss Brandon. Miss Madison.
Blessed. Bnmosel 102.
-Four ana haif furlongs. two.year. olds,
selling Farmer Jim, King Dodo, Aimario
107 Goodman. Florestan 10i, Springstcod,
Dr, O'Nell i03, Dupnge, Pluck. Miss Trap
pcau. Bench Girl. Corsica. Alice Carp Kate
Hayes no. Lady Matchless %.
Seven furlonEs, handicap Tonh 116, Tho
Tree 100. Ethel Wheat lOl, OTIS 0s Dr.
stephens Ok, Tom Kingsley %, Boney Boy
so
one mile aud an eighth. excelsior handi-
cap Abe Frank 100 Aladdin los, Lord
QueX III Lucien Appleby 1l2, j. Y, Kirby
10. Harry New IA, Clearwater 10. Otls
l0I Hoodwlnk 100. Marcos 80, Red Tip
So, lluwuho 80.
one mile aud sixteenth, selling Captain
Gaines. Miss Liza loS, Marshal Mel 100,
rr;mn II los Danish 105. Thurlcs lOi,
Edith q 100. Ninceunes l01, Guy II, lOO,
I.innen Ella 90, Miracle III ~. Pirates
Queen 90, HAYWARD Hunter Oh Dodic $
~, Dlglcy hin 90.
one mile aud seventy. yards Artlcuate
llG. Prince Of Africa III. Imp. Scictilant
no. Flying Torpedo los, Bragg 0S, Tommy
Foster 81
Cloudy and fast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-02
CYCLING RECORD BROKEN.
NJ. |. Hurley Of The N. Y. A. {. Rode
Five Miles in 1909 Is.
NEW ORLEANS DRUBS BIRMINGHAM.
Memphis Gave Atlanta Beating On the
Home Grounds and Shreveport Showed
Chattanooga Down the Line.

Newark, n. j., June 1.-The feature OF
the meeting at the yaIlsburg track today
was the riding done by VI. l.. Hurley Of
the New York Athletic club, the amateur
champion. He captured both the half mile
open and the Ave mile handicap and broke
the worlds record In the long distance race.
He covered five miles In 1900 10 The
old record was 11;13 40 made by lngraham
at Buffalo.
The fifteen mile paced race between Joe"
Nelson Of Newark aud Henry Caldwell Of
Manchester resulted In an easy victory
for Caldwell. Attendance. 1900 Sum
marics:
Half mile amateur (opcn), won by NJ l..
hurley. New York Athletic club; Teddy"
Ellington, Valsburg second; Geo. Glassun,
Newark, third. Time 1904 20.
Consolation one mile lpiofc8sionaD, won
by i. j. Caldwell, Hartford John Bcdell,
Lynrook, second, Floyd Krebs, Newark,
third. Time 2;09 SO.
Five milo handicap tnmnteur). Won by
Nj. l.. Hurley, New York Athletic club
lscratch); II. Welsing, New York Cscratch),
second; Edward Bailey. New York coo
YARDS. third Time 100 10.
Fifteen miles paced, won by Henry Cad
well, Manchester. Time % AZ. Joe Nelson,
Newark. was badly beaten his pace giving
out In the eleventh mile.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-02
TO PREVENT LYNCHINGS
A BILL HAS BEEN INTRODUCED IN
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE.
GNes the Sheriff a Right to Take the
Objects of Popular indignation to
the Penitentary.
tspeclnl 70 The Post !

Baton Rouge, La, June 1.--Attorney Gen.
efal Gnion has drafted bill which lie
THINKS VIII enectualy put check on lynch
ihgs In LouisaEa. The measure, which
was introduced in the SENATE by Senator
Lambremont at the attorney generals &c.
quest. proposes TO confer Oh the governor
authority to take drastic steps to prevent
mob violence. 1t provides that whenever
the governor has reason to fear mob VIC
lcnce In any section of the State, he is
authorized to have Immediately transferred
to the state pcnltentiary for safe.keeping
the object of public Indignation. lie Is also
authorized to call out the State militia. II
necessary for the pnrpose Of having the
prisoner transferred to the state prison.
and to order change Of venue In such
cases. II he sees ~.
senator Russell has introduced a bill to
prohibit tue practice OF mlscheyously sig
mailing trains. This offense is made a mis-
demcnnor by the terms Of the bill, punish
able with line and Imprisonment.
The Joint committee on judicial reappor.
uonment mas appointed sub committee of
three to frame n basic bill, covering the
questions involved u begins to look as IL
The efforts to reduce the numhcr Of district
was at first anticipated. The district Judges
have been dropping In one by one, and they
have been doing solue elective talking
among the legislators. Many have come
fortified with facts and figures going %
Snow now they nave thelr hHnuS iull VIII
iHe ulStflcts rs now "Ihuscu' 49, my w!
Ky ~ oppolIuI1ittty 10 piesruI 'piS untd i 10
W. l,'."t .',,int 49, an's, 49, w p'"''S
MN ihh u WIS i nV't iAtu t ~ W ,i,t
az W. n tUna 1880 a1tI tirag"teh a'
ta,ti i isane I TX Not, orIoons
c TLmtu ~ o,,uido"cd o,,rbt 70 ho
c,,Tnd r., "ria - ,ynII srri,,,s 7cnr,niirn-
,,aio, ,o,, ims ,, {,ti, lima "
~, chortor 90 COD ,,dnr r,htrh Tho ctty
povernment il now onoratjng provided thnt
Ihcrc shouid lao els,tpd from Tho members
~ a c,c II o'1v,Si ann, mn hoSv
who sbonld no n spiNrind ofHcer "y-nfdrio
member Of certain conliuittces. rho repre-
sentative or The nlayor in Tho latteris nh
souce nnd finally fhof I'm tbr sevcnt NJ tho
death Of the execuiiye. his resignation or
disability from otncr causes Tho presldcnt
Of tho council should succeed TO The may
or's chair Upon its organization the pres
cnt council elected Mr. William Mehlc to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-02
Gravesend Entries.

Mile and three quarters, hurdle handicap,
over seven hurdles. Big Gun 1873, Tankarl
III, Mr. stofrel 1870, scmper Ira l50.
Draughtsman l0s, Col Bert 147, Mary
lander 145. Colegian 1872 Cephalalgla l5a
Selling. five furlongs -Cruachan 1O5,
Maekcy Dwyer 105, Judge Voorhees, 105
Manitoba 100. Minotour ~, Faust so Blue
Delft 104 Dark Planta lilo. Royal Euslgn
lO2, Kaleidoscope IL. Hedge no. Bobbiuet
on, Warte Nicht 100, SoothsAyer o.
Glorusa l0i. Gllfaln lo5, stunts 1922
Broors gi
Mile and seventy yards. madens selling
Marothcn loo' Courtcnny ~ odds and
Ends ll2, Beggor Lady 100, Go0dygood los.
Daschschund 100, Squire Quinnc ll2
rchula l07, Lord Badge 100 Lord Sterling
Ion, Anna Darling ioS knight of Sn0wden
W, DarodowndIlly 100, Sterling Fox ~,
East Kclstou, 100 Caller 100. Goldsby ~
knight fcmplar 100.
:, Five furlGngs. the Mahsauet. Hurst
Bourne llA Birthstone ll5, Fire Eater 11o
pepper i15 Junuway tla, Pride OF Galore
IL. Discus 10, Sir voorhees, 40, Rock
ford llo, Blue Ribbon ll5, Napoleon 1l5
Rob lIilliard l15. Attorney 1l5,
100, St Finnan 0s, llermis III. Belle OF
Troy 10, Moor iO3. Himself l0T Highland
er no, Lombrc io1, Mineral 100 Col, BIZ
About six fnrlOngs selling. -Rappenockor
t0i, Joscpha 1oI Kingraine lo0 Maiden 0S,
sehclk iol, Duekoy os, Jack McGinnis 81,
Military t0t, May j o7.
About six furlongs. selling. Bastile rs,
Gambling lo3, Frank Keane 100, Mark
Check los, uclawaha %, Golden Cottage
%, knapsack i0S, Petra II ps, Ascension
o. Neither one ~, Brandy smash los
EarlycYc 103, Selgfeld 0S.
Clear and fast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-02
NEW PHASE OF STRIKE.
Engineers, Firemen and Pumpnlen
MAY Be Called Out Today
MILLIONS OF DAMAGE WOULD RESULT
If the Owners Could Not Keep Their
Mines Free Of Water-Latter Say
They Can Get Plenty OF Help.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. June 1.-The evening
of what is looked upon as most Important
week In the progress Of the anthracite coal
miners strike Hnds the entire region In IN
apprehensiye mood.
At O'Clock tomorrow morning the order
Of the United Mine Workers Of America,
calling out all the stationary engineers,
fremen and pumpmen unless the companies
grant them an eight hour work day at pres.
snt wages. will go into effect ard no one
can foretell the outcome Of the new move.
Victory for either side will be OF immense
advantage and both parties to the contro-
Versy are striving with ali the power at
their command to win. II the union sue.
ceeds IN shutting down the pumps the mine
properties viii suffer damage that may
reach into millions OF dollars, and IL the
employers should be able to keep the water
cur Of their workings without the aid Of
organized labor 1t means that the power
Of the union in the anthracite region has
reached its limit. and that all help in the
effort To force the mine owners TO grant
the demands Of the great army of $4,000
miners must come from some outside
source.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-02
WASHINGTON.

The senate forecast for the coming week
indicated the passage Of the Philippine bill
and placing upon the regular order the
Nicaragua bill.
In the house 1t has been agreed TO give
10 conference reports and appropriation
bills the preference over all other bust.
ness.
Beacc news was received by the British
charge from tho London foreign office, but
as 1t was Sunday no official notification
WINS sent TO the state department
The navy department has given out a
partial statement as to Its expenditures
because OF the war In the Philippines.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-02
BocAs DEL ToRo MINED
Government Troops Blown up wber
hey Tried to Recapture Civ

Government Troops Blown Up When
'hey Tried to Recapture CITY.
kingston Jamaica, June The British
steamer Atrato' Captain Stranger. arrived
here today from Colon. She reports thar
there was heavy fighting at Boeas Del
Ioro last week. The reyolatlonists are
sad to have mined the town of Boeos
While the government troops were march.
ing into Bocas to recapture it, the mines
were exploded and most all of the gov.
erulneht soldiers were killed. The reyolu.
tiohists sun remain in possession of Bocas
Noionei ana Panama are the only towns
ou 'ne isthmus now in the control Of the
government and troops are being poured
Into these ports with tho bono =, :. - - ~
the revolutionary advances - steniillNs
s,d hne hTIevGlntlon on the isthmus now con.
and 1t Is impossible TO nredict ,t'h there
troll will be restored. "heh con-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-02
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
Today's Weather.
Fair.
DOMESTIC.


The Rochambeau mission sailed for Lis
hon yesterday, after entertaining their re-
cent hosts at dinner ON board the bnttle-
chip Gaulois. General Brunge exchanged
farewell courteslses With the president.
Death OF a travelling salesman from
poison at Chicago and letters found on the
body of deceased gave rise to the supposi-
tion that he was member OF suicide
club In New York.
1t has been decided TO call out the engi.
reers. hremen and pumpmen at the anthra-
cite mines today unless their demands ,or
an clght-hour day are granted.
Fire destroyed dozen hotels at Rocka-
way Beach. L. l., yesterday and three per-
song were burned TO death.
Jnnes II. Eckels has been appealed TO
to intervene In behalf OF the striking team
sters In Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-02
ST. Louis Entries.

Five furlongs, settling Harry GrirHth,
Petition, Nlmbe Nag 1ol, Flying Girl. Ed
Laysou 1903 Nd Bail oS, Gold Ornament
1U3, lmmortcllc, Florida Levy, Budwelser
0S, IIowliug DcrviSh l06, Seize 100, Tribes
pS. Bear Creek l0l.
Six fur.ongs- Crisis 100, Last Luck l02
Lynch 100, Lady II. 107, Sister Sarah TO-
Ben Hampstead 100, Rena 100, Miss Dora
IS. King Ford loo, IIerodes lOi General
louhert 100, Maggie Clopton i07 Precisely
tl2,
Six furlongs- Robert, Jr io7, Hermoso
il2, Flop, ScorpIo 100, Lake View Belle
102, Rollick loa, rennlson 100, Colonial
Mile ana severity yards, handicap oduor
i02. Found 90, Wax Taper l05, Corrigan
100 10 N 103, Jordan 95, Peaceful iOT
Me ana an eighth. selling Iien Oral
lon, George Lee lOl, Saragamp 05, Wall.
about lOS, Joe Doughty Campus i04, sa.
linda %, Loves Labour, Alice Turner i0T
Seven turlongs. sell.ng-rhe Benedict
Ceasor 105, Blue Blaze so, Kitty @, oS
Erne OF. Semicolon ll3, Miss Aubrey lo8
Curd Gillock 9S Guide Rock 100, sam
lazarus, Esq l0S, The Bronze Demon 00
KISS Quick es Miss Golightly 100, rcnuy
Belle iOI
weather clearing; track heavy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-02
TEXAS.

Judge speer is said to be assured OF the
nomination for Judge Of the Second court
Of appeals to succeed Hunter.
Elder w w Warren Of Troy was killed
by an explosion Of carbide
Commencement exercises are under way
ct Sam Houston Normal at Huntsville.
The Industrial exhibit OF prarle View
Normal tcoiored Is TO he opened today
There are u number of visitors ut the
school.
Senator pibrell announces positively that
he does not propose to Withdrew from the
race for congress.
Prohibition was showed under in Cald-
well county.