davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
PHILIPPINE JuNTA ACTIVE.

Il Has Distributed a Quantity OF Pam
phets in the Islands,
Manila, February e,-The PROVINCES under
civil rule as well rs Manila have beea
flooded with a quantity OF pamphlets print.
ed IN Hong Kong by the Filipino iuata.
These pamphlets are copies Of memorial
by the iuaia which has heen forwarded 20
President Roosevelt The memorial ex,
presses synpath, az thu death OF Mr. Mc.
kinlcy ana assures the American people
that sooner or later the Filimnos are bound
TO have Independence. The innta SAYS II
has relioble information that most oil tue
nacihgd PROVINCES are only heil IN check hv
superior military forces rhn aNmphlets
ssys TINT the educated Fllinnos appreciate
American government Ideas hut, when me
bread 81 National HE Is RSied for Il does
that Etons be q dlAmenA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
WAsHlMGToN

President Roosevelt Is at Croton, Mnss~
on n visit to his son. Theodore. Jr. WING II
sick with pneumonia. HIS return to Wash.
ington depends on the condition OF the
patient
The second part Of The Industrial com
missions report has been made public. II
recommends careful regulation OF trusts
representative OF the civil service com.
mission has gone to Porto Rico to F-tnh,
dsh civil service boards at various places IN
the island.
The value of the Natlonni imports and
exports for the seven months ending July
81. 1901, have been made public
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
CHARLES oUlNK DEAD.

Was One Of tire Oldest Citizens If Hoos-
ten Lived Here Since 1916.
hr CHARLES DUNK. aged "a ono - -
o'u'sl elt'Eeas o. Houston died This morn.
w p' 1850 o'eleek at his hone. 1l12 Nc.
s,,.sa fslyenue' He has lived IN Houston
n ~ funeral win take place at o o,c,o.,
aotsaAy afternoon IN AlsgnafiS 10 y,ssA
Rev foiley officiating ce"e'svs'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
WEATHER INFORMATION.


Washington February a.-For Eastegn
Te1as-Partly cloudy Monday with warmer
Ia northwest portion. Tuesday fair vita
rising temperature In east ana south por.
lions; light ana variable winds, becoming
ir SD slutheasterly.
Oklahoma ana Iadlan TerrltoFy-Far
Monday ana Tuesday With slowly rising
temperature; variable winds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
TEXAS

or hes been struck at 900 feet In Palo
Pinto county
Tho railroads OF the State have heea
warned by the railroad commission that
failure 70 promptly make monthly reports
OF gross earnings and disbursements will
be reported to the attorney general win
a request 10 nle suits penalties
The banana importing business recently
ipaugurated as Galveston has been driven
60 tho wall bg the banana trust.
The bond election for Galveston county
will be ordered by the commissioners
Visit OF kie nnauGiers to the Beaumont
oil held has given rise to much specua.
tou
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
sPORT

The stewards Of the Westeru Jockey club
vii hold a special meeting in GhlGago
todsy a. which an Western tufi questions
will be adjusted
Dan Harness, an aged race horne mau,
IA dead
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
rAREW rHE rERRleLE ruRK.

Farmer Burns Did Il for Him in Fifteen
Minutes.
Omaha, Web. February s.-'Farmcr"
Rurus tonight threw Mouradouah the
Terrible Turk" In fifteen minutes at tho
Trocadero Jheater The Turk was to for.
felt the purse " Burns was able TO stay
with him dItpon minutes. During the last
few seconds Burns secured q Aalf-Neis0a
was chilled
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Philippine question viii continue 10
hold the froR place In the senate
Action In the house on the war tax re-
ducton bill will likely be postponed go
oleomargarlue bill win likely pnss by
GOOD majority.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
PURSUED TO TIE GRAVE

''oes'ei Family Funeral corteee Struck
by an Electric Car.
mS'se' February a.--vloienee pur,paa
the IFoestel family even sfter dam ~
e'es'fie car this atternooa striking III rnn
ssai eeFteEe q the nine kinsmep who ~,
lsAsa 70 Nednesday's exrlos,on 4, ~.
ssssseAq street The cclision accr 1~Snts
~ tass'slNth street ana Vsncenpss w y
'A'se sssaeaa being iaiura6 aud AZ .s ,nSss,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
RAILROADS.

The Lufldn branch Of the Cotton Hei,
will be laid With new steel IN thirty
days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
DR. CARLTON DYING.

The Venerable Educator is Nearing
His End.
Fort Worth, Texas February 0.-"Dr
Charles Carlton IS dying and not expect
ed to survive the night" This was the
message received from Bonham tonight
by the Rev Mcpherson, who was asked
10 come az once.
Dr. Carlton Is president OF Carlton Fe.
male college, aud Is 50 years old We has
heen president Of the college the past
thirty years and Is one Of the leading edu.
Gators OF Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10

MAYER.LYoNs,--Y oakum Texas Feb.
suary 9,--Mr, Alex II. Mayer and Miss
Rachel Lyons were married. At the home
Of the BRIDES parents taIs evening at $3.50
o'clock. The bride is one OF Yoakum q
most popular young ladies aud has many
friends who wish her success and happl.
hess. while the groom IS OF prominent
family and resides IN New ORLEANS. 4
grand reception was spread NJ the opera
house from I 10 . and enjoyed Immensely
by the large number Of guests present
The bride and groom left tonight at 0:25
for New Orleans their future home
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10

lont i,o acknowledgements Is vcrv n,oy,
lbs last Tow Az. deaths have occurred IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
HousroN.

Rev ]. NJ, uasel breaches sermon
upon the nnety'second anniversary OF tue
Cumberland Presbyterian church
The Benedieks viii give their third an.
nual bali tonight
The marriage Of Mr.. George Kidd and
Siiss Nancy Thompson win he solemnized
tonight at the First Presbyterian church
MIR. Henry Alhrecht wins the Langermann
gold medal at the Csrlsruhe bowling con,
test
Baron II. IA de Glnzberg lectures to
raise funds for the Boer women and chill,
dren.
a synopsis OF the work at tho pulpts
yesterday,
Captain james Lswlor selected marshal
FOR 81. Patrlck's Day parade.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10
SaS9 REaeGssgg
II may become chronic.

II may become chronic.
II may cover the body with large
lrflamed burning Itching, scaling
patches and cause Intense suffering
II has been known to do So
Do not delay treatment
Thoroughly cleanse the system o.
the humors on which this allmenl de
ponds and prevent their return
Tho medicine taken oy Mira ldA 2, Ward
Cove Point Nd. rN,s Hoods SarsAparillA
She writes: had disagreeA6le itching or
ny arms which eopefnded vas salt rheum
began taking Hoods SsrsapSrilla aud ID
swo days felt better. II was not long before
I was cured. and 1 have never had any skin
disease since"
ssO0s5,n Ssss8aPaFfyfa
Promises 10 cure and keeps the
prenne. n b positively unsqualec
As ~ svsanssss snpssooA Taxa n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10

g -3S- ~ n. - x=4 n a.
ssars The ,Ihs kna itg Asw llxsR Beqgt
t.sx1Z&SExssg
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
WEALTHY AMERICANS.
Winnipeg Corporation to Entertain
 Them on Coronation Day.

Winnipeg Corporation to Entertain
 Them on Coronation Day.
 Winnipeg, Man, June 23.-A party of wealthy Americans will be the guests of the corporation at Winnipeg on coronation day, and after pagtici- pating in the public functions here in celebration of the event, will go sew eral hundred miles into the interior of the country, with Prince Albert prov ince as their objective point.
 It is said that their purpose is to purchase large tract of land in the province and to colonize it with Amer ican settlers.
 The party includes Governor Van Sant of Minnesota, Governor Cum mings of Iowa, G. Thorne of the Park National bank, New York; James Me Donald of the Hanover National bank, New York; James B. Forgan of the First National bank of Chicago; E. b. Hubert. vice president of the Mer- chants Loan and Trust company, Chi cago; Robert Stuart, president of the America1f Exchange National bank of Chicago: James H. Eckels, ex-control- Ter of the currency, now president of the Commercial National bank of Chi cago, and a number of others.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
HOTEL WALL COLLAPSED
Thirteen Men Carried Down
 With the Falling Debris.

Quick Work of Policemen and Bremen
 in Rescuing People in the Hotel Pre-
 vented Loss of Life-The Walls of
 the Sherman Lodging House Also
 Fell, But the Guests Had Escaped.
 Dallas, Texas, June 23.-At 2:50 o'clock this morning the center section of the St James hotel, three story building located at Main and Murphy streets, collapsed without warning and thirteen men were carried down with the debris without single fatality. For q few minutes after the crash it was thought several lives were lost, but by quick work of the hremen and policemen rescued all those who had not escaped by their own efforts. The escape of those who were taken from the debris was marvellous, as there were tons of brick, mortar and woodwork piled in above where they were found Three men who were on the third floor are thought to be the most seriously injured. They are:
 J. Fife, lacerated and suffering some shock.
 J. Rose, thought to be injured inter- nally.
 Others injured but not seriously are:
 James Nolan, official scorer of the Texas league, in Dallas, and well known in Galveston and New Orleans.
 Bert Winfrey, hurt about shoulders and head.
 F. NJ. Sasche, bruised slightly about legs.
 H. F. Jenkins, hurt about head.
 N. H. Dillon, one leg slightly in- jured.
 w. H. Fletcher, manager of the St James hotel, his wife and two daugh- ters. escaped unharmed.
 The Sherman lodging house which is next door to the St James hotel fell but all the guests escaped. The pro- prietor, Mcdonald, escaped with se- were scalp wound
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
NOROS ATTACK SOLDIERS.
Were Escorting a Wagon Train
 at Island of Mindanao.

The Bolomen Escaped Uninjured and
 Also Captured a Rifle Belonging to
 the Soliders-Moros Have Held a
 Conference Lately and Some of
 Them Want to Be Friendly With the
 Americans.
 Manila, June 23.-Five soldiers of the Twenty-seventh infantry, forming an advanced guard which was escorting a wagon train half a mile from Camp Wears, Island of Mindanao, were at tackled to-day by ten bolomen. One soldier had an arm badly cut and was severely wounded in the head. The AIoros captured a rifle and escaped un- injured. The Badinglan Moros say the attackers were Moros from Bonolod, who went on the warpath in the morn ing for the ayowed purpose of killing negligent Americans.
 The first and second separate brigades have been consolidated.
 Lieutenant Colonel Frank D. Bald win, from the Island of Mindanao, re- ports that the Moros have held big conference at Bacolod. The sultan urged friendship with the Americans, but two of the Dattos said they would die first. Others declared that if the two Dattos caused war they would not assist them.
 Three towns in the western part of the island are inclined to be unfriendly. Colonel Baldwin hopes to win them over to peace.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
PURELY PERSONAL

Dr L. O. Baribault, surgeon at the Lewiston, Me, hospital, and Peter Lan- worth of Boston, are the guests of E. s. Baribault of South Main street.
 William H. Potter of Glen street is home after an extended tour on the flagship Kearsage of the North At lantic squadron. MT Potter will return to the service after short time.
 William Keefe of Maple street who is studying for the priesthood at the American college at Louvain, is spend ing the summer vacation in travelling through France, Germany and Switzer- land.
 Miss Adelaide V. Finch, pricipal of the Waterbury training school, and Miss Mary Walsh of South Elm street. will leave this week on a trip abroad. They will visit the British Isles, Hol- land, Germany and France.
 Miss Katherine E.. Lynch, stenogra- pher at the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine company, attended the commencement exercises on Friday night of the Wallingford High school, class of 1902, of which her nephew, William Custer Barry, was a member.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
MILITIA IN TORONTO.
Street Railways Made No Attempt to
 Run Cars To-Day.

Run Cars To-Day.
 Toronto. Ont. June 23.-The street railway company made no attempt 10 run it's cars thls morning. About l,ooo militiamen are here. They are here for the annual encampment at Niagara on-the-Lake and are quartered at the armories in readiness for eventuahtles. A prolonged conference between of1- cials of the company and the board ot trade committee was helding during the night. This morning Manager Heating of the street railway company said: ..There is a possibility of a settlement. That is all I can say. The strike is not yet over.
 He added that as soon as his com pany was given protection they would begin running cars.
 Business Agent Mcdonald, for the men. stated that after a conference of twelve hours with the officers of the company the question of wages and the recognition of the union had been practically settled.
 President Ames of the board of trade expressed his belief that the trouble was about settled and said he believed the cars would be running by after noon.
 President DiIworth of the Interna- tional union, admitted that everything pointed to settlement being reached soon-
 The representatives of the men and of the board of trade committee are now conferring as to the final points of settlement.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
EYE CORONATION.
King Edward and Queen Alex
 andra Now in London.
NOW GUESTS OF THE KING

All the Special Enyoys and Ambassa-
 dors from All Countries-The King is
 in Good Health and Chatted Pleas
 antly With Railway Officials and
 Others Whom He Met.
 Queen Alexandria arrived in London from Windsor at 12:30 p. Ill. to-day. His majesty appeared to be in his usual health.
 With the return of the court to Lon don from Windsor to-day, the festival of the coronation of King Edward may be said to have commenced and each day until midnight Saturday, when the last gun of the royal salute will be fir ed by the fleet at Spithead, will furnish its quota of the attractions which promise to make the week memorable. From to-day the special ambassadors, envoys and princes invited to join in the festivities become the guests of the king.
 Throughout the day numbers of roy al personages have been arriving from the continent. They were met at the railroad stations by royal carriages as- signed to them. Consequently plenty of entertainment was provided for the crowds of sightseers filling the streets. A big throng took the oppor- tunity of greeting the king and queen in their entry to the capital and semi state progress to Buckingham palace. Their majesties, accompanied by Prince and Princess Charles of Den mark. reached Paddington at 12:30 p. m and proceeded in semi-state Ian. daus, drawn by four horses with pos. tillions, preceded by outriders and at tended by an escort of the royal dra. goon guards, along the route usually followed by the late Queen Victoria, The thoroughfares were thickly lined with people and the enthusiasm of the spectators evidenced their delight at the oscular proof of the recovery of the king from his recent indisposition. Rigorous police precautions were taken at the railroad station; but the public managed to invade the bridges cross ing the track and the arrival of the royal train was greeted with warm cheering. The king lost no time in alighting and after chatting with the railroad officials entered carriage. His majesty appeared to be in his usual health. He walked perhaps somewhat heavily. but he showed few symptoms of his recent illness Ihelr maiesties reached Buckingham palace shortly before 1 o'clock. They received the same hearty welcome from the thousands of people who congregated in the avenues leading to the royal residences as greeted them throughout the entire route from the station.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
VALE CREW AIT WORK.

Yale Quarters, Gales Ferry, June 23.-The light practice which was the portion of the Yale crews during the closing days of last week was contin- ued to-day, the varsity eight having an easy row in short stretches for two miles up stream. The return was by continuous rowing for the two miles, but no time was taken. The fresh- man eight had only one mile spins while the varsity and freshman four- pared crews had no practice whatever during the morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
TEN PERSONS HURT.
Trolley Cars Collide While Going at
 Full Speed.

Full speed.
 Chicago, June 23.-Ten persons were hurt in trolley car collision last night The accident occurred at Clark and Twelfth streets, a southbound Wentworth avenue and a Westbound Twelfth street car meeting at the crossing. Each motorman thought he had the right of way and both cars were going at full speed. The injured: Aronhouse, Louis, head severely cut. Cohn, Harry, severely bruised. Cotter, James, motorman, left arm broken.
 Mclaughlin, Mrs Anne, back wrenched.
 Mclaughlin, M. L., side cut by splinters.
 Mclaughlin, Luke, head bruised. Osterzetser, Bennie, severely bruis- ed.
 Ridner, Lee, severely bruised. Schmidt, Miss Lena, seriously bruised.
 sucher, Mrs Jane, seriously wrench ed and bruised.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
THEY WANT BRYAN.
democrats and Populists of Nebrask
May Unite Upon Him

AGrand Island, Neb, June 23.-The depocrats and populist state conven- tiohs will be held in this city Tuesday, and already the question of whether fusion on the state ticket will be ac- complished is topic of earnest dis cussi0n on both sides.
 The question of whether William J. Bryan will accept the nomination for governor is one upon which will per- haps depend the question of combina- tion ticket
 With MT Bryan eliminated from the possibilities, it is hard to predict the action of the two conventions, but many believe there will be two full tickets in the field.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
ROBL OF MUNICH WON.

Berlin, June 23.-In the race for the cycling championship of the world, 100 kilometres, to-day, Robl of Munich won; time, i hour, 2S minutes and IS seconds. Bonhours of Paris was sec ond, and Taylor of Paris was third. Tom Linton, the English bicyclist, lost touch with his pacemakers several times and withdrew.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
TRANSFERS GO ON STRIKE.

Hartford, June 23.-Fifty teamsters went out on strike to-day because it is alleged that the team owners dis charged several union men and em- ployed non-union men in their places. The strikers claim this is violation of the contract. The team owners who are affected by the strike are Bill Bros. G. F. Spencer & Go and Georges Express Go. They say they can fill the places. of the strikers very easily.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
LARGEST GUN IN THE WORLD.

New York, June 23.-A 16-inch gun the largest in the world-will be completed at Watervliet arsenal by Wednesday and sent to the United States government proving grounds at Sandy Hook. It's operations are ex- pected to astonish the world. It is the most powerful weapon yet devised by man and is expected to revolution ize the art of gunmaking. The work upon this gun has been going on for years Monster cranes have been constructed in order that the various parts of the record breaking gun may be conveniently shifted.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
NO TREATY FOR CUBA.

Administration Finds That No Reef
 procity Measure Can Be Secured.
 Washington, June 23.-It has been decided that no reciprocity treaty with Cuba can be submitted to the present session of congress. It was at first planned that in the event of the failure of the administration managers in the senate to secure favorable action on the Cuban sugar bill, a treaty would be drafted at once. It is stated now how ever that tMs cannot be done.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
WHIST CONGRESS OPENED.

New York, June 23.-The twelfth an- nual congress of the American Whist league opened to-day at the Oriental hotel, Manhattan Beach. Hundreds of players are present and the number or women exceeds that of the men. There are to be several contests for trophies and play for the Brooklyn trophy will begin this afternoon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
RATHBoNE IN NEW YORK.

New For, June 23.-The ward liner Niagara, bringing Estes G. Rathbone, the convicted general of posts of Cuba, who was pardoned from ten years sentence by a general act of amnesty by the Cuban congress liberating all American prisoners, has arrived here from Havana.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
PASSENGERS INJURED.
Trolley Car Took Fire From Blowing
 Out of a Fuse.

New York, June 23.-While running at high rate of speed a Myrtle ave nue trolley car in Brooklyn took fire from the blowing out of fuse, burn ing the motorman and five passengers, one probably fatally. Other passen- gers were badly injured by jumping to escape the flames, which swept the full length of the car. Grace von Kirkland IT years old, was so severe ly burned about the face, arms and legs that she will die of her injuries. The car was almost entirely destroyed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
ROYAL ARcANIIM II1RII.EE.

Baltimore, June 23.-The silver jubi- lee of the Royal Arcanum will be cele. brated in this city to-day by the Grand council of Maryland. The program will include an address by John Has kell Butler of Boston and recitations by Miss Mabel Short of New York. A ball will close the celebration.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23

Wyeth won the American Derby at Chicago Eastern horses were dis tanced
 Americans lost in the polo match with the English team for the international trophy.
 Schools and churches of Cambridge, Mass, have been ordered closed by the mayor owing to the prevalence of amallppx-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
nouNsEI. INvEsrIGATINa.

San Francisco, June 23.-Baron Max OppenTzim, counsellor or the German embassy at Cairo, Egypt, arrived last night from New York. He is travel ing in the United States for the pur- pose of studying the methods by which vast tracts of land have been settled and opened along the lines of railways.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
WORKING AS USUAL.

Cumberland, Md, June 23.-There was a rumor last night that the Vest Virginia Central miners would strike to-day, but the men turned out this morning to work as usual. About 4.OO0 miners are employed along the line of the West Virginia Central.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-23
FOREIGNERS WILL BE INVITED
To Send Delegates to the International
 Mining Congress.

MIHIHS OUuSI6SS.
 Butte, Mont, June 23.-Secretary Ma hon of the International mining con gress has receive a communication from Secretary of State Hay to the eff ectthat the federal government will in vite the foreign governments to send delegates to the international mining congress, which convenes in Butte, Sep tember 1, for five days session. Sec retary Hay required Mir Mahon to for ward at once 300 circulars of the forth coming meeting for distribution among foreign powers.
 Secretary Mahon has received word that all the trunk lines of the United States will join with the Western Pas senger association in offering a rate of one fare plus $2 for the round trip to the congress.