davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-27
GOSSIP
OF the Legislature
Halls.
Adjournment Before
First of May.
Little Better is Expected at This
Time.
Especial Correspondence.)

Columbus, o., March 27--An import
ant conference of Senators and party
leaders was held at the Governors
office for the purpose of deciding up.
on definite course to pursue in the
Senate on the Cole and Willis bills.
1t was finally agreed that the bills be
reported at once, and that they be
made special orders for the Senate ut
an early date.
The taxation committee then arrang.
ed for a meeting to be held immedi-
ately after the noon adjournment
Wednesday, and formulate the report.
There Is no doubt but that these two
important measures will be disposed
of at an early date.
The House Committee on Fish Gull
ture and Game met Tuesday evening
and decided to report back the Archer
game bill. The committee made sew
eral amendments to the bill and will
recommend that these changes be
made and the bill then passed. The
amendment shOrtens the open season
on quail to December LIST, and the
duck season to Sept. 18th. The tres
pass feature of the bill is strengthen
ed, so that it will not he necessary
for farmer to prove his title to the
land. The license provisions of the
bill are not impaired by the amend
ments.
Senator Harding has introduced his
resolution to fix the time for sine die
adjournment at April 14th. This time
will probably be extended by the fl
nance committee as it will be some
time before that body will be ready to
report the appropriation bill 1t is
reasonably certain, however. that the
Assembly will have adjourned before
May /. 3o
The Democratic Senators were
shocked, Tuesday afternoon. at
the purely Republican speech
made by Senator Roger, one
of the Democratic leaders. in sup
port of his bill to permit the merging
of railroad interests. In the course
of his remarks, the Senator scored n
severe roast on former Attorney Gen
eral Monnet for the part lie is taking
in the suits against the Hooking Val
ley and r., & o. G. railroads.
The bill provides that companies
having lines in two different states.
and where they are not competing,
may consolidate whenever they see
tit to do so.
The Senate decided to indefinitely
postpone the Longworth bill to repeal
the law enacted two years ago to reg
ulate the listing of taxable chattel
of citizens who reside OUT
side of the State for part of the time
during the year. A letter from ex-Sena.
tor Coen, of Cincinnati. protesting
against the passage of the bill, was
read to the Senate by Senator Decker
The motion to postpone was made by
Senator Harding, of Marion, and the |
only dissenting vote was that of |
Senator Longworth.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-27
Would Smash the Club.

If members of the Hay Fever AS
sociation" would use DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, the club
would go to pieces, for it always cures
this malady, and Asthma, the kind
that battles the doctors-it wholly
drives from the system. Thousands Of
once hopeless sufferers from con-
sumption, pneumonia, bronchitis owe
their lives and health to 1t. 1t con-
quers grip, saves little ones from the
Group and whooping cough, and is pos.
itively guaranteed for all throat and
lung troubles. Trial bottle free at G.
3. Harper & Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Captain L. c. Fisher OF Georgetown IL
at the Rice
Mr.. Leon Blum of Galveston was in the
city yesterday,
Mr. J. G. wimouth ot IN Paso Is regis
tered az the Rice
Ms. y Wolf viii hc AZ the homo Of her
sister, Miss Levy. this week
D W Flanagan Of Tampico Mexico l.
I'm the city ON Il prospecting tour.
Mrs ]. A. Caldwell accompanied by Miss
Kate Aleu- of Palestine. ar" az the Rice.
Mr., \. romliuson ~ beaumont Is ia
the city visiting tue family Dt Mr. John +
Browne,
Misses Theresa and AgueS CLAW left yes.
ter'iay for Galveston 60 visit friends and
relatives
Mr.. Lynch Davidson Of the Empurla
Lumber company has gone 60 Mexico ou a
business trip.
Miss y +. Thomas and Miss Jennie pu
gard AZ Alvin are Ia the city o. spend q
few DAYS and are stopping at the Rice
Miss Mary Stone. daughter Of MIR Heller
Stone of Brennan, Is In the city visiting
the family II Judge James X, +. Gillaspie.
Mr. r. NJ. Eigin and daughter. Miss Bet,
Tie Elgin, also Miss May Coyle. left . n.
day night fox khnst usis to Il Pase
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

Texas, and number i,6 " the Texas and
New Orleans Railroad company. Il Is ~.
dered that commodity tarin NJ. 36. issneb
ear loads. transported b railroads between
points IN Texas and effective December
H. 1901 be- amended Icy caucellng cNccp-
and submitting therefor the following:
. Cement. In car loads, from llurrys 10
iHonston minimum weight 4n.OOd pounds
per car. ~ cents per luu pounds. without
affecting rates 20 or from intermediate
points Effective April Is, 1902
Also add thereto exception No. 3 as fol
lows:
beaumont minimum weight ir.DO1 pounds
per car. IL cents per 100 pounds, without
affecting rates to or from intermediate
points Effective April T. 1872
This order viii cancel circular No. 1864,
issued April H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15
other break thr
lntil bottom pris
a There was kASSumes Control of
!. gh,e an admnc b. Lines.
Ni6s u the
the initiM
E. Il. 49, ss'@. 81 THE PRESIDENT.
NUent -
His Name Is non the Railroad d.
rectory and He Aco@oueht to Be
Practically %eeR Man.

Laredo. Texas. April "a circular letter
was received at the MrNlcaH1 3tonai head
quarters here today, dated New YORK. April
Ia. stating that the new company begin.
ming on that date assumed ownership aud
control Of al railroad lines aud property
NJ the Mexican National Railroad company
The circular stated that all employees IRE
appointed 10 their old positions The cir
cular WIS signed. T.. II Warren, president
The circular was hg surprise ia the
officials ~ the National In his city From
he circular It Is surmlscd that captain w.
g. KaOuls sucDcssor l. II. IL warren
Tho now president is NOT known m this
city and mis- name could rot Ice found Ia
amy railroad guide as having ever Def IRE
been connected With any railroad.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15
SHIPMENT oF CATTLE.
Santa Re Claims to Have No Shorta
OF Cars

Santa Re Claims to Have No Shortage
OF Cars
Galveston. Texas, April a. During the
past thirteen days The Santa Fe has ham
died 2lo0 cars Of cattle from Texas points
Most Of the cattle have been shipped from
the western diyi, lion Of the road, hut quito
good deal has been received from the
southern aud central portions or the state
as we'll Notwithstanding the large move
mcnt General Manager Nixon informed
Post representative this morning that the
rosa had experienced no shortage of ears
thus far During the recent cHttlomcn's
convention officials of the road were m
attendance, ANA arranged for the heavy
shipments which arc now taking place. II
the shortage ON the part OF other roads
does not cause the Santa Pc to be called
pom To handle cattle which would have
otherwise moved hy other lines, Mr. Nixon
does not anticipate that his road will be
troubled with a shortage OF cars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15
sIRIcNEN NILE APoPLEXY.
Mr.. John w. Sydnor Dies Upon Reaching
the infrmary.

John W. Syduor. well known cotton
clerk. was stricken with apoplcNy ycster-
day afternoon about o'clock, on Main
street In front of the Western Union telc,
graph office He was quickly raised and
taken into the Western Union office whore
DR. J. l.. Short gave him medical Btten
fion. Westheimer'S ambulance Was called
snd the patient. who seemed 60 revive,
was placed therein and taken 10 the Houy
ton inhrmary. Mr., Sydnor sank rapidly
during the ride and when the indrmary
was reached he was breathing his last
The body was then turned over 20 Wall
& Stahe and prepared for burial by Mr.
Nichols after which II was removed 10
the home, 614 Calhoun avenue, Deceased
was apparently In the best Of health when
he was attacked and the news OF his death
came as a severe shock TO his relatives
and friends, He was a native of Texas
and had resided In Houston most OF his
life. He was "a years OF age. MI Syd,
nor leaves mother two brothers and
four sisters. The funeral will take place
this afternoon at 4 O'Clock from the resi-.
dence OF Alr, W. L. Hamilton, his brother.
in. law, AT GA Calhoun avenue. Rev Ayes
will ofhciate and the remains viii be IN.
tered In GlenWood,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
The Old Retires and tho New Members
Take Their Seats,

The Old Retires and tho New Members
7 axe Their Seats,
The members Of the retiring city demo.
cratic executive committee met last night
at the city hall Chairman Swope presided
and there was FUN attendance Treasurer
charlton made q report showing total col.
lcriions from candidates of Sll00 aud dis.
burcmcnts of Sl345. leaving balance of
so on hand with one bin OF 81 yet to
pay. This WINS passed to payment and
upon motion tho balance was ordered
divided between the secretary and treas
urcr. There being mo- further business the
committee adjourned sine die.
immediately upon adjournment Of tho old
committee the new went into session,
EoH call showed che following members
present:
First Ward. F W. Grota. A. II. Miller.
SECOND K. u. Gallagher Mr.. sam
Hobbs the second member from this ward.
Was prevented from attending by Illness
THIRD Louis swopc, r. Il. Latham.
Fourth Erich Schmidt, r. r. Patter.
son.
Fifth-W. A. Compton. Albert Rasch.
SiAth, -GcorEe Wcad, Frank Ollrc
The nrst business WAS the election OF
a chairman and Mr. Louis Swopc was re
cl"ctod to the position by aCClamutlun Mr.
Swopc thanked the committee In few
words
For vice chairman, Mr.. r. P. Gallagher
was elected.
For secretary, Mr. s. r. Pickens wa.
chosen by avclamatlon.
For treasurer. Mr.. Albert Rasch wa,
/ elected ny reclamation.
The committee then adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15
AT THE THEATER.
De Icons Comedians in "Chuokles" at
the Opera House last Night.

De Icons Comedians in "Chuckes" at
the Opera House last Night
De Icons Comedians opened their en-
gagement at Sweeney 4 Coombs opera
house last night with "Chuckles."
"Chuckles" Is not comedy. as It's name
would Imply, although there are some comi-
cal scenes In ~, hut a mclodrama. ON the
program II was styled sensational com
edydrama, which is a sufficiently accurate
description.
The company is very good popular
price organisation. MIR. ne Leon has con
siderable talent as q comedian aud showed
Il in the title role. Miss Gay Enrol as
FlIpsy Was pretty and attractive.
The boy wonder, Master Eugene, was
extremely comtcal and brought down the
Aouse with his speciality. The other special
lies were good
De Icons Comedians VIII play here the
remainder Of the week, With a daily matt
nee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15
TIE cHocrAM TRANSFER

Settled and the Road Goes to the New
York Banking House
Philadelphia, April 4.-Ovcr $4,000
shares Of stock Of the Choctaw, Oklahoma
and Gulf railroad had been deposited with
the Girard Trust company in favor Of the
sale Of the road to Messrs. Spcyer q Co,
New York, mp to the close Of business to.
day The total shares OF Choctaw issued
amount 10 $4,000 This settles lnally the
question OF ownership Of the road. which
goes 10 the New York banking house nnd
Il is expected will he turned over 10 the
Rock Island system.
The minority holders have until MAY 7
to accept the offer made, which Is for the
purchase Of an common stock at $50 aud
preferred az $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15
Clcburnc Notes.

Cieburne. Texas, April l3.-Exua Con
ductors NJ. NJ. Smith. j. NJ. McGinty, H..
McCraine, u. T.. Arnold Vaughn, Dlcta,
simpson, Childrcss and some others have
been put ON the Santa l'e ou account OF the
stock rush.
The Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe has re-
cciyrd several engines from the Atchsou,
Topeka and Santa Zee, among them tue
iuu class. hauling 100 tons several tons
more than the engines already iu use here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15
FoR DISTRICT IupGE
Judge w. P. Hambien Announces for
that Office,

that Office,
Judge W =. Hamblen, who. though by
no means an old man. hears the distinction
Of being az present the oldest practitioner
at the Houston har and who has lived In
Houston for The past hfty-four years an
nounccs in this mornings Post as a candi.
date for election 10 the iudgcship OF the
ttfty-htth district court. subject 10 the
democratic primaries Judge Hamblen has
ptacticed law In Houston since 1859. Dur.
Ing al of this time be has borne q most
honorable record aud his name Is Synnny.
nous with propricty and honesty lie was
never been politician in the common nc
ceptatlon OF the term, except that he has al.
ways been n staG;l.h democrat, He was
elected 70 the Twenty .hrst and Twenty---ec.
ond legislatures, He remarked yesterday.
Il did NOT want TO 70, but they Just forced
me- Judge Hamben is one Of the hes,
known lawyers In the State He is n gen
t.eman Of splen I'd personality and large
clientage OF friends, and q following that
win make him a very formidable candidate
for any office In the sift OF the voters OF
Harris county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15
Mr.. ELLIS TAKES CHARGE.
New Chief of Police Assumed Com
mand Yesterday Afternoon.
VERY WARM RULES AND REGULATIONS
John Howard Is Appointed Temporary
Deputy, James Ray Night Sergeant
and j r. Grinstead Chiefs Clerk

Immediately upon adjournment Of the
council Yesterday afternoon chief NJ Police
Ellis introduced 70 Mayor Holt Mcssrs.
John Howard James Ray and J r. Grin
stead He asked that the oath of office Zoe /
administered to Mir. Howard Us temporary |
chief Of police. to Mr. Ray as sergeant and 1
to Mr. Grnstead as clerk To- the chief In' |
oaths were administered and the littlc group !
that witnessed the interesting scene then |
crowded around the three Officials and OK |
tended congratulations
Retiring chief Blackburn Was in the |
council room waiting to escort his successor /
to the police station and the start was |
made for the station as soon as MessrS. /
Howard. Ray and Gwu,tead had taken the |
oath Arriving at police headquarters MT |
Blackburn introduced the new chief to all /
hands present and then formally turned |
over the KEYS If mo prison Mr. Rla'khnrn !
presented chief Ellis With small silver !
badge. with the inscription Chief Houston /
Police aud pinned II ou the new chlct
coat men taking him 10y the hand me-
wished him success lu his administration |
saying that he trusted he would NOT nave /
the same obstacles thrown In his way that
had been the ease with the police depart
mcnt In the past. and remarked that he
hoped 10 see the new administration give
the new chief gu the mcSias inat ne niS,riu,
Ellis thanked Nir Rlack60,n for his words
i and for the 6qdse Which rs gn.G a." t,a 1g,
through several Administrations
by S cr KSss T%s ln men hs tooR motto Of the
methods pursued in bccrnE these records
made thorough Inspection
,hS fGio'E Sr RI asn, men were EGd d IN
force, and the entire department was isGn
then steppcd 70 t6e center with retiring
en- RaS hy T., an ", ai, o5 nIF2dg r5
Chief Ellis then addressed the men as fol-
Aftor nv electric, n was stated ON an
sides sides that When indncted into the oftce OF
sweep want 10 say 10 YOU tina, this re-
R who ,Tni p' do Tci, sr,r ami "T 5"f d uc
good police 'h'''rS '7'} VIII 40 their duty
anu 80 ''nE as vow no rms No" n''' nave
no rear Nnen VOW are T'sht you VIII ma
me your friend nun Vh'n 20" 20 wrong
E"" must "'' u'P'"' 'P'' me '' "'N''"
you lhere are q 10" '''t'' Things 'n't !
want 10 'on'n on 'n '''' '''N. ! n''''' tn''
| there mas neen roo mA'a standing ar'ood
/ on street corners and conversing ~ men
! VINO are IN duty. Ih's Is mot right Aon
must val. rorr heat ami ,t+ord r., r,,-
~
| work. Tho people are taxed To pay me tust
a, tbsv ARC Won and ror. must g,,-e. them
as 80 800
a return. 7 don't want YOU to run your.
| -, 81 s.yA NJ .-.., -. 49,, .....,,.-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15
WILL CU3E YOU OF
Rheumatism
NO PAY UNTIL YOU KNOW IT.

After 1000 experiments. have learned
now 10 cure rheumatism. Not TO turn b0,y
FONTS into flesh again; that Is impossIhie
but can cure the disease always I'M INV
stage and forever % "l any
ask no money Simply write ma
postal and ! viii send you an order on ,,o,,,
nearest druggist for six BOTTLE, of H. H.
ShoopS Ahcumatic Cure Tor rvpr,, d.,
g'st keeps l.. Use ii for month Ind /" :,
Hnes what claim pay YOUR druruist e. ~
TOT ~ IT u doesn't. l viii nav him n,rsnir
nave mo samples, ANY medicine tba, ~.
AFFECT rheumatism with hut a fao, a ~
must he druggcd to the verge M dop,.
use ne such drugs. Ii Is folly tn tai, tt, 1
J on must get the disease ont of ~ 'ii'vhi
MY renedy does that even la liz ",,""t
uN.Irult, obstinate cases n, ,,.tt most
lmpg>Nihlr this seems 10 Won / tno, b H"N
l take This RISK, I have cured t,.ns ~, a aul
sands ~ cases va this way ami mn, ~ 'nu9
show that 30 out uf 40 who vet - t''uI ~
roJVleS pay and gladly / have lesr,,''II' IN ~
people ~ general are honest with 49,, ~
Slah "ho cures them, That Is nil 10y ~ ~
lalt don expect a penny from ,o,, 81
simply write me a postal card IN, ~
let me send You an order for the me- "a ~
also nook. Take IL for fnontb In gli's
won harm You anyway. /, n rrro 1or ~
SaJl ] leave that entirely Ia vo,, ~ n, pay
~ Shoop, Box 800 Racine WIS H"uless
Mild cases, not chronic. are H.,
by one or two bottles A, ali 5rcute u
gspltol Pharmacy. 5lT Main strests '5 AZ
IT, s.noeekIIsll COG Main street. A. 2. 'Kies.
ms sos Aaln street. Special Agents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15
Freight Wreck on the Cotton Belt.

Mount calm, Texas April IA Cotton
belt southbound local freight train was
wrecked AT s;15 last night three miles north
Of here In which two hrakcmcn were seti
uu~lv hurt ana siN cars were dcrailcd,
three OF which were smashed beyond re-.
pair Tho wreck was caused boy a broken
nauge on one Of the trucks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15
commodItv Tarlff Amena.d

Austin, Texas. April 1.-THE railroad
commission today Issued the following,
In approval Of joint applications sub.
mitted under number no Of the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas Railway company II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15
EuneraI u Josenh Lisoke-

The funeral Of Mr. Joseph LIecke oc-
srrred yesterday evening from the family
residence. yery large number Of mpurners
end sorrowing friends being present az
1he last sad rltes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

Dr. David Kennedys Golden Drops IN
slant relief Neuralgia, rheumatism,
Bruises, Burns 25c, SOC,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

zus >. &c am. EXPRESS Train Arrive o.Io p. m
ave SOS =. m .....-. .......-. Arrive 9.OR a m
All trains leave Grams Genital Depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

Grand Central Depot
Lave No ~ lois a. NJ Arrive No. iss. 9.95 2 =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

DR.. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION
RONDOUT. N. Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

Al these trains leave the santa Re Congress
Ave DEPOT 10 minutes later Than the above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

GfAni Central Depot
Leave No .1O.Os a. n Arrive No, ., 900 am
Leave No. s.IsOp. m Arrive No 1000 pm
Lave No. 500 a m Arrive No. .. 700 pm
Nos & and Sundays Only
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

Mr. Elgm viii aitcnd the annual meeting
uf NuluLL- L.mnLl-- M-I-n -L----
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15
RllLRolp seHEbANCE ON Ian NATIONAL

Grand Central Depot
Iesve No. 7Io,O5 Arrive No s. $50 p.
Leave No. o.. ills p m Arrive No. io.4.00 a N
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-26

10 The Cotsres,lisssl sbsreh Tsssdsy
usrsisg sss s.u ,si.sssd by Toe Ella
estu AID sksiF inss5s fs.lssd Of The
s,ssl rrsstn Of er,iibts md ssss,s b,
he tssautas slsu 90 sssr.ss ss ti.sn
By Pet H. II Hsfs, Of D.ines,h Col
lss. IL. sshise' vo The stEmny ed
its coilsss.
The sT.esss oi tie nSfttss we're spsb
I'd by payer BY Bv. Df. r Pratt
Tie sasrs. ~ Pet Hsfse isllOss5
lsu,dis'slY after TITS ID, pts,spistion o.
eislouss iSst piece TIE ststnsia vas
., iollsss Liliss N. Gtopt u E.s, All
iss,ss vsl.slsori,r. Sarah L Bovss Of
4 10, Dos,t alst,lo'i.n. wiilisn A Grit
6lb 81 E., Dst.s', JobS O. L,rsioid Of
wiss,sr. n Y, Lsas n Martin Of Man
chester, B,iDond T. Wright Of Coventry
The stoubesneni Of heros end priEu
then took place. Ttsss we're sv,rdsd ~
iollos': stisn,r scholarship. $50. Helen
4. Wall; Stineer Scholarship. SIS, Sarah
l. BJssp, medal 10 nsihersiios for the
vbnls eouts Ray uond + Wright; medal
10 Esslish, Liiliso NJ 0fosl; medal 10 bis
tory. LilIi,n NJ. Gfoai: Ara, horor 10 lot
yer German Burtos l. Hard. 10 "coud
yssr Grusp hnsutits II. Graves; medal
10 2ad year Litip. Helen Z. WILL.
The exercises OF the morning vsrs clos
cd 9th the bsnedieiiop By Rev. J. b. Sss
barry
Thssnuusl bspqa,t OF the Junior Alan
nj AUoelstisn vas held 81 the Equinuy
Hone Tuesday afternoon. Il VS. vel st
tended by The alumni snd their friends
sad vas 9 most spioysble occasion. Vail
Buoklin acted IS tosstmsstsr aud called
Tor msny speeches from former srsiustss
Tbs exercises u the week closed viii
the sususl ball given by the junior slumni
sssoeistiou Tor the bsstnt OF the gymnssi
an land. II vas very we'll attended End
proved 10 be very pleasant ,6sir
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-26

Vermont nov has tso tdnifsls, Adm
~ Devey aud Rssr Admiral CLARK,
Chairman Foss oil the naval son aittse OIL
to Hsuss Of spns,nts,ives, introd need
Il DO House last Thursday 3 tssolutiop
diftclins The President 10 nonipste Capt
Cnatlss EsGt Clark H. be q rear sdnirsl
Of The senior grade on the active list. Ths
Pfesidest made the nomisstion on Mon
day. advancing Capt, Clark seven auu
beIa 10 rank. THE recognition, slthouab
sumeshss tsrdy, will be hsiIsd With de
llsai ell over ths country. Capt Olsrks
sohisvs.snt 10 bringing the Orssos iron
thg Pacific cost TO Fioriis 81 Record
tpa,d. arriving With the big bsiiisship
10 tucs perfect condition that she VS.
fesdy - coon - she hsd soslsd TO take
her position 10 The bloeksdipg hsst, va
Ire beginniog OF = remarkable record,
which was rounded out al the battle Of
I siisso when The 0ssoa outdislaassa
: the cruisers except the Brooklyn and
do nore 10 destroy the Spanish sqasdrsp
tt4a any other vssssl. No naval oficsr
b. ia o higher place in the ksstts Of bis
eeaa.rymen than Ospt. CLARK. sad Prssi
dat Roosevsl.'s sclion 10 prom citing
h. will receive every where the stamp
oil tpprovsl. Tbs nomination vss confirm
o. by the Senate Wednesday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-26

sons Of The British psopls are con
plsisisa bsssass The sovsrnnsni, vsiis
efshtips The snormous sam oil Slo. 900,
ooo itr tbs restoration OF farms 10 ihs
Tsnsvssl sod the Orange colony. hs
neglected 10 extend soyunnspt sid 10
tkoss Of their naGber whose homes ksvs
been dsplstsd ~ result Of The srsrmoss
loss OF life 10 Ssath Africa Even bssrs
isry Uhsn berlin 10 reported 10 have 81
pressed the opinion tbs, King Eivsds
snIis,y to ksvs peace restored before Bis
eorossiios hsd rsssltsa 10 the sItsssion
10 the Beers Of terms more liberal thss
ssoss they hsd previously offered 10 90
eept All Of this soss 10 show that !. 10
difeslt teits TO rus svea . var 90 -
to plssss every bsdy eonssrasd,