davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20
At Brenhan.

Brennan, Texas, June 19.-The negroes
Of this city and vicinity have acquitted
themselves in a manner deserving the high
est commentator, Their conduct has been
exemplary, their parade was something OF
which they might feel Justly proud.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20
Easv for Giddiros

Glddinss Texas, June i9-The Giddincs
baseball nine went down TO Winchester
yesterday and crossed bats with the Win
chester nine. The score was II 10 / in
favor of Glddlugs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20
hot Wnath.r M..Lna..

~ isel tagged ont, listless and lack
& meeeIs{ you are perhaps suffering
I'M, aehhltatinc effects OF summer
these symptoms Indicate that a
NIX ass1ed that will create a healthy
Sses and import natural activity 10
r. rms Herhiue will do; II Is n
psse and restorative. II. ]. Free
Grand View Hotel, Che
IL writes; II have used Hcrhine
e,nt twelve years, and nothing on
hs9r peat IL, II was recommended
~ Newton, Newton, Kan" soc
Neslins's, SOP Main street, Hous-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20
At Yoakunn.

Yoakum, Texas, June a,Emaneipation
Day is being observed by the colored citi-
zeps generally. They had no program here.
but many have gone to SINNER 10 take part
in the festivities at that place,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20
At penison.

penison. Texas, June le-Ten thousand
colored people celebrated Emancipation
pay here and at Wood Lake, The street
narsde was mile In length. Public
spesitnc was held at Forest Park.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20
constipated Bowels.

esW good health, the body should be
~ laxative condition. aud the
~ Poisonous wastes are expelled iaily.
tiA l., Ed wards, l42 n. Main ST,
kpa..' hanSas, writes. 81 have used
~ 70 regulate the liver aud bowels
ASt ten years, and found II a re-
r. wneay soc at A. L. Kiesiing's, 6o2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20
A Split at Waco.

Waco. Texas. June 19.-The colored peo-
pie Of the city had Nineteenth celebrations
in the city today. One was held at Gold
en- Gate park, another at st. James park
and still another at Days lake. The col
ored people took holiday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20

Darlington liz, Earl OF warwick 1i2. Mel
tonian 1l2, Weinerwurst li2
Selling, mile and quarter on turf
Cougar y. Ill, Adelaide Prince 81, IeoniJ
LOG, Caithness So, Fatalist g7, Phillippine
100, Prince Richard 103 The Regent lo1
Jack Demnnd So, Merto 107, Alslke e5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20
Tax on Babies.

.s aot weather is great tax upon
II,sS,.'e power OF babies; when puny
Il u.,9ey should be given few
M Mates Cream Vermlfuge, the
n oaic, II will stimulate aud ia
iA,, w digestion OF their food, so
zsoen hccome strong, healthy and
\ ~ ~ A, y. kiesllng's, 5o2 Main
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20
Groves SLACK Root Liver Pills.

Made from an active principle obtained
from Black Root They act on the liver
exerts. Ne griping, no alex stomach, VIII
cure chronic eopstiraticr. Price 70 cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20
rosi.r,s IooaI Eorecasts.

Weather changes noted below Will occur
within twenty.four hours Of $ ?, IN, Of date
below;
June 2O.-cooler.
June al.--Cool.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS,

xev west.IArrIved: Concho tAm.l. from
Sexx york and sailed for Galveston.
por, Eads, La.--Arrived: Venus DAM,
from Port Limon, Orion orb from Liver
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20
The Texas League.

AZ Dallas.-Dallas 3; Waco 4.
AT Corsioana.-Corsicana s: Fort Worth y
At Texarkana. Paris q; Texarkana l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20

tween Jacksonville and Nacogdoches. The
score stood Is to IN fcyor of jacksonville,
Batteries-Jacksonviiic: Fuller and Aber.
Nacogdoches: Ingram and Richardson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20
BASEBALL.
National League.

Chicago, June 19-The Chicago team
landed on Hahn's delivery today and hit
him all over the lot.
Score Il II r
Cincinnati =. ..,.. o22 ol0 COO 5 . 2
Chicago -. ...,. DOB 200 goo I IL .
Hahn and Pctz; Lundgren and Chance
Philadelphia. June 1o-Donovan pitched
steady. effective game. against which
Philadelphia could make no hesdway.
Score Il II p
Brooklyn e.. ..,.... POI 002 o01- IL =
Donovan and Farrell; Duggleshy and
Jacklitsch.
PittsburE, Pa. June i9.-Four hits and
two errors In the third inning gave ST.
Louis the game.
Score II e
Pittsburg e. ........1oo 01o 600 II :
ST Louis ......... .Oo3 600 600 3 . q
Tannchille and thinner; NJ. o'Ncil and
j. O'Ncil
Boston. Mass. June 10,-rhe two games
between New York aud Boston scheduled
for today were postponed on account Of
rain
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20
Naeoodoches Defeated,

Jacksonville. Texas. Jun, ia 80
saue OF baseball was played mere '0's'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20
Southern League.

Chnttanoorn, June l0.--After putuhE w
sensational game FOR eight innings Cua'
tanonga lost In the ninth, " Il
,,See,t'eo,,,o oto 600 900 :
thallahous" ''''''' oio GOO OOa-- .
Fireman and Roth; Henley snd Lati'he''
Nashville. June lo-Nashvilie ean'aeu
hits in the eighth and ninth minus
which. aided by errors, won the gamsut e
Score - 40 "a ii 4
EnshElls $1,000 oGg 100 iOi-- 10 D
sanders aud Fisher; D,nyer ana l4'uA''"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20

nent mining engineer, who carefully ex-
piored the parish. The spot selected Is on
the continuation OF the sulphur ridge on
the east side OF the Gacssieu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20
American LEAGUE.

Cleveland, June 1e-Two sensational
catches by Ryan In the eighth and ninth
prevented Cleveland from winning out.
Score u n
cleveland ......... 600 ITO COL o :
Washington ,........aOl l0l 600 II $
Bernhard and Bemis; 0rth and Clark.
st. Louis. June 1a.-Four hits, Including
a double, and three st. Louis errors gave
the Philadelphiaps Ave runs and the game
In the seventh Inning. =.
Score N
st Louis .,..,,... .olo Dol 100 =
philadelphia ... 900 0l0 500 8 10
Harper and sugden; Hastings and Pow
ers.
Detroit, June 1o.-stupid work by siever
gave Boston a lead In the FIRST inning aud
they we're never headed
Score
Boston .,.. 200 COO 700
Siever and Buelow; Winters and Warne''
Chicago, June 19-The Bsltimores had
had case Of rattles in the hrst inning s'v'ns
the locals all the runs scored In the sams,
score 90, "a. ~
pSitimore 900 600 600 o
Calcium and Mcfarland; Cronin an"
| Bresnahan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20

Observations taken by United states
weather bureau at p. N, 10th meridian
time: Tempeta' h ssn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20

Detroit, June 1o.-stupid work by siever
gave Boston lead In the first inning anu
thnv ware never headed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-09
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS,

j. s. Dunn Of Chicago is at the Laclede
Lester f Wise Of Detroit Is registered
at the Southern.
C A. Kenyon of Indianapolis is a guest
of the Planters.
"A c. Root of Oklahoma City is at the
ST. Nicholas.
Virgil E. Swain Of Dallas. Tex. is a
guest of the Iindell.
R B. Hurst of Cleveland is registered
at the Lindell.
w H. Heyman Of San Francisco is at
the st. Nicholas.
w B. Coon of Rochester. N. Y, Is q
guest of the St. Nicholas.
IT. W. Anstein of Baltimore Is at the
Planters.
F. NJ. cocltrell of Kansas City is regis
tered at the Southern.
Mrs. G. Emslea and Miss Rosa Matlock
of Potosi. Mo-. are at the Laclede.
e. P. Morrill, Of New York Is at the
Lindeli.
j. J. rriedler Of Natchez. Miss. is a
guest of the Iindell.
W. ]. Dillon of Pittsburg is at the
Southern.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Lowney Of Boston
are registered at the Southern.
j. B. Dutch is a guest Of the Planters
from Chicago.
H. McMurchy of Syracuse is at the
Joseph Solinger OF Louisville is at the
Lindell.
W. J. Cox of FL Paso, Tex. is registered
at the Southern.
W. w. Seaman Of Omaha is guest of
the Laclede.
George Gabay of Memphis is at the
Planters.
IT. D. Godfrey of Philadelphia is a guest
of the Planters.
r. H. Mccain Of Jackson. Tenn. is at
the Planters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-09
MILLIONAIRE DIED
AT BOARD MEETING.
Marcellus Hartley, New York Cor
pOratiOn Director, Succumbs
to Heart Disease.

New York, Jan. S.-Marcellus Hartley di-
rector in some of the largest corporations OF
New York, and whose fortune is estimated
as among the largest in the city, died al
most instantly from heart disease this aft
ernoon at n melting of the Executive Com
mlttee of the American Surety Company.
Mr. Hartley was apparently perfectly well
when he entered the boariroom. Just as
Chairman johnson called the meeting to or
der Mr.. Hartley was seen to collapse. He
was placed upon sofa and medical aid
summoned, but he expired in few mo-
ments.
Mr. Hartley was "A years old He was a
member of the gun firm of Hartley & Gra-
nam; president and director of the Bridge
port Gun Implement Company, the Reming-
ton Arms Company and the Union Metallic
Cartridge Company; vice president and di-
rector or the Western National Bank; di-
rector of the American District Telegraph
Company. Audit Company OF New York.
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the
United States. Fifth Avenue Trust Compa-
ny. German-American Bank Lincoln Ma
tional Bank. Manhattan Railway Company.
Mercantile Trust Company. Westinghouse
Electrical and Manufacturing Company:
trustee OF the American Deposit and Loan
Company and American Surety Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-09
St. Louis has been appointed fireman at
Fort Riley, Kas.
GIVES CREDIT TO MISS GOULD.
Chancellor McCracken Says Hall
of Fame Was Her Gift.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Jan. S.-Chancellor McCracken
of New York University practically admit
ted to-day that the s1OoCc0 Hall of Fame at
New York University was the gift of Miss
Helen Gould. The admission was made
from the platform of the Boys High School.
Brooklyn, during the weekly exercises.
Borough President Swanstrom referred to
the Hall of Fame in introducing Miss
Gould, and when she completed her re-
marks Chancellor McCracken said:
IF the chancellor were the Christopher
Columbus of the Hall OF Fame. certain
Young lady present would be the Queen 1sa-
bella"
Gathered on the platform were Miss Hell
en- Miller Gould. Mrs. Russell Sage and
Chancellor McCracken of New York Uni
yersity.
Mr. Swanstrom in presenting Miss Gould.
said:
Everybody knows that the existence Of
the Hall of Fame IS due to the generosity
of Miss Helen Gould We all know the
splendid work she did for the soldiers dur
ing the late war. We all know OF her work
in establishing a law class for women at
New York University, and 1t is with great
pleasure that present to you the most
patriotic woman of AperIca.S
TIE applause was deafening. and when
quiet was restored Miss Gould expressed
her thanks for TIE reception. but asked to
be excused from making speech
Mrs. Russell Sage was next presented.
and she won considerable applause by her
references to coeducatiOn. Her remarks
that you will all find out quite soon that
girls are very nice and ale a comfort and
help In time of trouble caused an enthus-
as tic outburst from the boys. The exercises
were concluded by selection by the school
orchestra.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-09

TRAINS HAULING WATER TANKS
Drought in Kansas and Western
Missouri Becoming Serious.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. $50 severe is the
drought in almost the whole of Kansas and
parts of Southwestern and Western Missouri
that locomotives are carrying water in tanks
with them, unable to get their supplies at
local pumping stations. Stockmen are in
straits.
A case is reported from Wamego of big
herd of cattle. owned by Reuben Weeks.
stampeding because Of thirst. and drowning
in the pond they finally reached.
The drought of last summer was not more
cruel than that now prevailing, except that
the sun is more merciful. Fall wheat, ac-
cording to every report which reaches this
market, Is in worse condition than ever be-
fore in the history of the country. Farm,
ers in many districts are Obliged to haul
water for domestic and stock purposes.
One railroad is hauling water 100 miles
on one part of It's line. Tank cars on trains
are new here. Those built for the present
drought are ordinary fiat cars. on which
are built two great casks one over each
truck, as high as bridges will permit them.
These are coupled next to the engine
water is s.phoned from them to the ten
der tank and thence through the injector.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-09

INTEND TO DISCUSS
EXPOSITION BUDGET,
Worlds Fair Executive Committee
Will Meet at the st. Louis
Club To-Day.

At an all day session of the Worlds Fair
Executive Committee to-day at the ST
Louis Club, the Exposition budget will
form the topic of discussion. No reason is
given by the committee for the transfer
of its session from the offices to the club
At a long session of the committee yester-
day afternoon in the general offices of the
Exposition, Director Of Exhibits Skiff was
called into consultation and the chiefs of
several departments under his jurisdiction,
which remain to be eppointed were con-
sidered. but no action was taken. The bond
of Hanley-Casey Company of Chicago for
the construction of the sewer system under
the main picture of the Fair was signed by
President Francis.
Thirty-two teams and tfirty-seven men
besides the foreman were engaged yester-
day moving earth from the channelway
which is to carry the River des Peres
through the Worlds Fair site The con-
tractors are preparing to erect camps on
the site and the Director of Works has
assigned space for them on the western end
of the grounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-09
THREE HIGHWAY R0BBERlEs.
Footpads Worked Successfully in
st. Louis Last Night.

Highwaymen We're active in st. Louis last
night. AS a result of the nights work the
police report the robbery of Henry Steftin.
a bartender living at No. s26 South Eighth
street. Claude Serrill of No. 1886 Finney
avenue. and William Roberts. a negro, who
IS employed at No. 3720 Washington
avenue.
Steftin was walking home from work
shortly before midnight. AS he turned the
corner of Fourteenth and Poplar streets he
was attacked by three negroes with drawn
revolvers. He showed fight and shouted for
help. The negroes fled, firing two shots at
Stettn as they ran. Neither of the shots
took effect. The robbers secured an UNI
brella and some small change.
Claude Serrill was held up by three men
on ST. Alphonse street, just west of Grand
avenue. The men were unarmed. but threat
ened to strangle their victim II he resisted.
They took his overcoat.
Roberts was robbed of $3.50 and a silver
watch by two negroes on Spring avenue. be-
tween Olive street and Washington ave
nue., at II 80 o'clock. Both men were armed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-09

I officers would be scaled down proportion
ateiy.
Tne interesting case of Doctor I.azeare
VINO; at the instance Of Johns Hopkins Uni
Ee[Slt$ ana of the Gavernment went to
Cups ana submitted himself to inoculat ton
, With Yellow fever through mosquito bites
aEu M nieu from the disease thus contracted
Vas nfouSht 10 the Senate's attenti-n by
MI. Mccomas. who inquired whether D c.
) Tor Lazeares widow would be entitled to
Il rension.
upIiion OF Senators Galiinger and Cockre!l
mat the case had no peEsiJna5le status
Al the conclusion Of routine business bills
on .he calendar were considered and the
! following passed:
ENten'ins to the SUPPORT of Sumas. Wv.
me pflvhsses of the immediate transpor-
ta'iph or dutlable merchandise without ap-
pralSement; authorizing the Southern Mis-
soGri and Arkansas Railroad Company to
ouiid n bridge across the Current River in
Arkansas.
Extending the time for the completion
OF bridge across the Missouri River at
lankfon. S. D.. by the Dakota Southern
Among the measures passed were con-
sderahle number OF private pension bills.
Other bills passed We're the following:
Epabhlie q Mexico fraaduienily Collected in the
e ea,snaL ia Assa siaims ms Eranns perIssi2
A. retired to accept the decoration oc the Cross
gion Of Honor. conferred him by the Presi-
dent Of Franc: granting permission TO Hubbcrd
l. sunni secretary OF the nlled states. COM
missioner to China and Consular Clerk OF the
nited states. to accept decoration conferred
upon him by the Government of China: to pre-
vent the sale OF firearms. opium and intoxicating
liquors in certain Islands O. the Pacific: grant
ing permission to Captain g. De W. Wilcox. L.
S. A. 10 accept the diploma and decoration OF
oftictr d'Acadsmie. AWARDED to him by the Gov
erIlTnent Of France; authorizing George w Hill.
ehef division Of publications of the Department
OF Agriculture. to accept decoration rendered
him by the French Republic: granting perns
sion to Lieutenant w; p Scott. 7. s. n; TO
accept mccall OF merit presented by the Sultan
% Turkey: sIanting permission to Commander
William c. Wise. L. s ", and Captain B. II.
McCaa. L. :. N. TO accept decorations ilsn
the Emperor Of Germany.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-09
NOMINATIONS SENT TO SENATE.
John II. A. CrOSslnnd of Missouri to Be
MinISter to I.iheria.

Washington. Jan. S.-The President to-day
sent the following nominations to the
Senate:
=. leslie NJ. Shaw Of Iowa. to be Secretary of the
Henry e. PANE of Wisconsin, Postmaster GIN
John r.. A. Grassland of Missouri. Minister
Resident and Consul General TO Liberia.
AIphonso ! Lespinasso OF New York. Consul
Treasury-Conrad \. Jordan. Assistant Treas
ufer ,:g,o OF the United states at New York
disc. District Of New York ''' '-'[e' - '''@' >''
surveyor Of Customs Robert G. Pearce. port Of
Gshsm Senssal Of
United States Marshais-Edward G. Kennedy.
District Dist OF South Dakota: B. F. Daniels. Terri
,bGSs SsHrEs l. Robinson Indian Agent Fort Ber-
George p. Bennett. " Register Of the Land Office
at RaDid City. S. D.
Ssrbe. II. Clarksville Jacob shau. Mariana
Francis NJ. Reeves. Mena: VIM. b. Empie. New
nlinois-John T. chenault Benton: VIM. r.
yIIis; $ esSasIl koai Fsis hssaEs 5ohn n sSssssf
a1Tsi Arthur " Merrill ASsn; WI KIaDer MetroD-
Iowa-Jay IL: Jackson. TIoriner: Horatio E.
noEs 4 ! T. l. sss;
L: wh!nery. Iowa Falls: Luther conklin; Kings
Gus; James H Morrison. Seymour: J.. c. Stewart,
Sheldon; Thomas Walpole. Storm Lake; VIM. H.
Roberts. oskaloosa; Levi Ferguson. wellington;
EiSins. coambis; Samuel i,' A chape. Monet;
Nehraska-Aiex. 4 Thomas. Aurora: Til,e C.
Buckley. Stromsberg.
%s1se@Ha5y saHTS: aarrss ssxsss; 4s;:as Henry Palm
Alhlnr. r r Afterburv C0ranChe.
;ArIny-Maior Thomas /. Casey. Corps Of En-
Einsers to be member I of the Missouri 1r River f
Engineers to be a member OF the Mississippi
River Commission.
The President also sent to the Senate
number of appointments of Second Lieu
tenants, First Leutenants and promotions
in the army and navy.
amy AJ5myrLsu,tenant Colonel M ,o,s Van Arsdaie
Arttllery-F1rst Lieutenants: Fred T. Austin.
as M G. e. Jones
I.eutenan, E. II. Yuie. second Lieutenant J.
s. M Hand n nss
Nds + sife scSnd naa
sofa: Granville Sewer. tennessee.
To be Second Lieutenants. Artillery-Henry r.
H. Bryson. Georgia: William f. Jones. at large;
r. G. Marshall. Jr.. Virginia: John NJ. Page. at
Cavalry. Second Lieutenants-William N. Gra-
ham J Texas e n,sr Warnsr Wn Jr at
$Tiys.e NOM; Thi5s -,Ss, Sayai5y: ismss s,1s i:
M,am 3Saa aiah "'if Illinois; & George e sFsS F.
man: Jr at large: George srs, c. Roekwe at large:
r. AlaSamS william ,.Ess Ksndr,sk Arsansas
ssmne At G. aTsf Ta a
J at large Edwin Stanton at LARGE Ales
Jackson New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-09
ANOTHER DISASTER AT SEA.
Bristol Reported to Have Sunk
With Captain and Six Men.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Vancouver. British Columbia. Jan. s.
News Of another disaster at sea was
brought from the north this evening by the
steamer City of Seattle, from Skagway. The
steamer Bristol lies wreck on the other
end Of Green Island. forty miles from Port
Simpson, and her captain and six members
Of the crew have gone down with her.
Green Island lies In the path of Alaska
steamers and, being low and small, can
not be seen on dark night. 1t was on
this island that the vessel went aground,
and such a hole was stove in her that her
cargo of coal gradually slipped out. Three
boats, containing twenty-one persons, got
off safely and were picked I'D.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-09
TWO PANELS ARE EXHAUSTED.
Only Eight Jurors Secured in
Chism Case Out of 200 Veniremen

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bloomington, Ill. Jan. s.-The Chism trial
for alleged murder IS breaking all records
for tedIousness in the preliminaries. At the
close Of court to-day only eight jurymen
hnd been accepted out Of two panels Of
100 men each. The third panel will be exam
!ned tomorrow.
The monotonous grind is wearing upon all
concerned and there will be general relief
when the time arrives for the opening state
ments and the presentation Of evidence. The
three jurors accepted to-day were William
Hankey and J. P Klopp. both mechanics of
Bloomington. and Charles Frost, also
mechanic Of Normal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-09
CONFERENCE OF REPUBLICS.
Central American Governments
Seek to Strengthen Relations.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Managua. Nicaragua. JAN s.-The Presi-
dents of the Central American Republics
will meet in Corinto on January Is. in re-
sporse to an invitation by President Zelaya
of Nicaragua and President Sierra Of Hon
duras.
The object OF the conference is to
strengthen the relations between tho Re-
publics and make peace stable.
President Zelaya and his cabinet viii go
to Corinto next Sunday to prepare a grand
reception for the distinguished visitors.
The count of the presidential electoral vote
took place to-day and President Zelaya was
reelected unanimously for another four
years. President Zelaya was congratulated
by CoGsress.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-09
Civil Service Examinations.

FEPI BIC SPECIALL
Washington, Jan. s-During 1902 civil
service examinations will be held as fol-
lows for various positions in the Govern
ment service:
Missouri-St. Louis. March 25 and rs and
April %: Mober,y. April 10; Springfield,
March 29.
Observation-Disclosures April Il: yicksburg.
April is and %.
Arkansas-Fort Smith. April 10; Little
Rock. April l5 and %: Texarkana. April TO-
Oklahoma. Oklahoma City, April and Do
TeXas-EI Paso April p; Fort WORTH
April and %: Houston. April 9 and %;
Laredo. April %: San Antonio. April 10 and
%: Waco April 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-09
TRIED TO FLY and
CAUSED A PANIC,
Knocked Down Coal Oil Lamp in
Church and Set Fire to
Eight Persons.

Kingston. Ontario. Jan. Sat a meeting OF
Free Methodists at Verona one of the
brethren declared he could fly and proceed
ed to demonstrate his power
He launched into space. and his head came
in contact with large coal oil lamp. The
lamp fell to the floor and the oil ignited.
At one time five men and three women
Were on fire, and five out of the eight were
seriously burned
The flames spread and caused a panic.
Many We're injured in the stampede