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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-13

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-13
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UNLISTED STOCKS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-13
HOTELS, SUMMER RESORTS

1TVnFFI HOTEL, Bandora, rcxss.-,
Omen Tor summer; hunting ana nsnins
= iorilities. telephone connections; moun.
tain and river drives. .o-zi
The Washington times., 1902-05-21
EUROPEAN EDITORS TO COME
Worlds Fair Parliament Will Bring to
America Distinguished Journalists. r.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. ST. LOUIS.
May 20.-In a letter written at Lucerne.
Switzerland. Walter Williams. editor OF
the Columbia, Mo-, Herald" tells OF MS
Worlds Fair promotion work in Germany-
After leaving Berlin he visited Witten-
berg. Halle. Dresden, Cologne. Bonn, Co
blentz, Mayence. Nuremberg. Heidelberg,
and Freiberg He writes:
81 find wholesome interest In the ex-
position. The suggested Worlds Fair
parliament of editors takes well with the
newspaper people. The most influential
Berlin editors. with scarcely an exception
will attend Among those who positively
promised were: Alexander Won HUM. OF
the 'vossische Zeitung:' DR.. Hermann
Cardanus. OF the Koe1nische Zeitung
(Cologne); DIR. Hugo Won Kupfer. OF the
Berlin LokaI Anzeiger.. and some twenty
others.
Germany will have great exhibit:
Everyone says SO. Proper pressure VIII
secure the appointment Of an Imperial
Commissioner and the consequent ofhcfai
participation of the German government.
The presence in Europe of commission
to invite the chief dignitaries would nave
a most helpful effect. Such commission,
wisely chosen, would insure the particf-
patton of every European government. anu
exhibits and attendance never equaied
elsewhere go from Switzerland TO
Paris, thence to Belgium, Holland. and
Great Britain"
The Washington times., 1902-05-21
PHILIPPINES CASUALTIES.
List of Dead and Wounded in Various
Engagements Sent War Department.


The War Department is IN receipt Of re-
port from headquarters Division of the
Philippines. dated April Is. 1902, giving
list of casualties that have occurred in
engagements since last report. March 4.
1902, or that have not been previously re-
ported. as follows:
in engagement near Cagmanaba. Sa-
sergeant, Company /. First Infantry. kill
ed in action; John Pagan. corporal, Com
pany l. First Infantry. skull. severe.
In engagement near San Narciso. Luzon.
February 10. l9o2-James g. Penny. SER
geant. Company G. Second Infantry,
shoulder, moderate.
In engagement near Lake Laura. Min
danao, March Is, 19O2-Charles Keller,
private. Company A, Fifteenth Cavalry,
killed In action.
In engagement near Tiaon. Luzon. Feb
ruary 2s. 1902-Lino Ruiz. corporal.
Eighteenth Company. Native Scouts,
breast. slight; T!moteo Aldea. private.
Eighteenth Company. Native Scouts.
thigh. severe.
In engagement near Naujan. Mindoro,
March 8. l902-Tinto Bundo. private. Sec
end Company. Native Scouts. killed in &C
ton: Pelicaino Deocapa, private. Second
Company. Native Scouts, thigh. severe.
In engagement near Lake Ticob, Luzon
March II. 1902-Felipe Esposo. side,
severe; Silvi Agnis. shoulder. severe:
Geraldo De-la-Paz. breast, slight; VI
cente Santos. finger shot away: Pablo
dap. chest, slight; Amaglito Hernandez.
foot, slight; Juan De Valenor. finger shot
away. All privates. Eighteenth Company.
Native Scouts.
The Washington times., 1902-05-21
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut.. William Mex. Lambdin, Ar
tillery Corps, recently appointed. Is as
signed to the Twenty-third Company.
Coast Artillery. and will report to jackson
Barracks, New Orleans. La. for temporary
duty. and upon the completion thereof
will join his company at Havana. Cuba.
The resignation OF First Lieut.. Edward
W. Pinkham. assistant surgeon, U. S. A..
of his commission as an officer OF the army
has been accepted by the President, to
take effect June 10. 1902
BY direction OF the Secretary of War.
leave of absence, to include June 10. 1900.
is granted First Lieut.. Edward W. Pink
ham. assistant surgeon, U. S. A.
The leave of absence granted Maj. Ben
jamin II. Randolph, Artillery Corps. is
extended one month.
Leave of absence for two months on ac-
count of sickness, to take effect upon the
expiration OF the leave Of absence granted
him, is granted Maj. Luigi Lomia, Artil-
lery Corps.
Leave of absence for two months and
eight days is granted Mai. John p. Baker
paymaster, to take effect upon the compile
tion of the payments assigned to him.
The extension of leave of absence on ac-
count OF sickness granted Capt. Edward
v. Bookmiller, Ninth Infantry. is further
extended one month on surgeons certih-
cate of disability.
Capt. william Lassiter. ARTILLERY Corps
is detailed as a member OF the examinin,
board convened at Fort Riley. Kansas
vice Capt. Granger Adams. Artilier:
Corps, hereby relieved.
The Washington times., 1902-05-21
MRS. H. C0RS0N CLARKE
THROWN FROM CARRIAGE
Both Arms Fractured Yesterday In Acct
dent in Geological
Park.

Mrs Harry Corson Clarke. wife OF the
comedian who is playing at the Columbia
Theater, met with serious accident yes
terday afternoon while out riding in the
Geological Park Mrs. Clarke was tax
ing a drive with Judge Chapman. OF los
Angeles, Cal. and Mrs. Chapman, when
the horses drawing the carriage became
frightened and started to run. The car
rage was overturned and all Of the occu-
pants were thrown to the ground
Judge Chapman. who Is man OF great
weight, and Mrs. Chapman both escaped
with a slight shaking-up. but Mrs. Clarke
was not so fortunate. She sustained frac-
lures of both arms. and Is now confined 10
her bed at the Raleigh Hotel. For Tune
II was feared that she was dangerously
hurt. but an examination disclosed that
the bones of both arms were only frac-
tured slightly. Mrs. Clarke was badly
frightened, and is suffering from extreme
nervousness, but the physician in attend
ance states that she will be all right In a
short time.
Mrs. Clarke was to have appeared In the
cast of the play to be presented at the
Columbia next week Mr.. Clarke was
greatly concerned about his wife last even
ing. and with difficulty got through MS
role in the play.
The horses were uninjured and were
caught shortly after they started to run.
The Washington times., 1902-05-21
GARFIELD NURSES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Sixteen Young Ladies Formally Started
on Their Errands of Mercy
Yesterday.

\ class of sixteen young ladies'. the
largest graduating class in the history
of the training school for nurses at Gar
field Hospital. received their diplomas
yesterday afternoon. The exercises. at
tended by large crowd. wore held in
one of the wards of the hospital.
The members of the graduating class
we're Misses Josephine De Saussure Tren-
holm South Carolina; Josephine Burks
Mosely, Virginia; Agnes Darrell Hayes,
Maryland; Mary Elizabeth Cox. Virginia;
Lucy Tennent Robinson. Maryland; Edna
Rodgers Gottlieb. Kentucky; Lucy Laura
Fox. New York: Rosalind Herancourt.
Langworthy. Iowa; Selma a. Kennedy
Mclean. Canada: Mary Agnes Waldron,
Pennsylvania: Helen Niernsee. South
Carolina; Louie 4. NJ Hacrman, Canada;
Il. Pearl Dew. Virginia; Nelly Eugenia
Grunwell. Maryland: Edith Mandayiile,
Maryland; Celia E. Brian. Massachusetts,.
The diplomas were delivered by Hon.
Joseph X. McCammon. The opening
prayer was made By Rev. r. II. Mckim.
u. D.. and there was an address by DR..
Henry D. Fry.
Mr.. Henry A. willard. one of the
original board OF trustees, presented to
the hospital fountain and two hand
some pieces of statuary. Mrs. John A.
Logan made acknowledgment of the gift.
In his reply Mr.. willard gave short
sketch reeiting tho early struggle at
tending the enterprise and including a
history of the Institution.
The training school. under the man.
agement of Miss Nevin. has attained
a high rank and the year Just closed
was the most successful in the history
OF the hospital.
The Washington times., 1902-05-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New Willard. Chester. Pittsburg: w.
]. Riggs, Toledo; ID. J. Kelley. New York:
]. c. yelling, Chicago; w. Linsday, Bos-
ton: F. q. Dexter. New Haven; J. NJ.
Graham. Baltimore. James Pader, Cleve-
land: H. r. O'Donneli. Boston: o. Bates.
Chicago; F. Castor, Philadelphia; o. II.
Lang, Newark, n. J.
The Raleieh-w. n. Post. A. s. Powell.
Newport News; ]. Fuld. New York; W.
Broom, Canton. o.; J. F. White, Boston;
p. H. Mayo, Richmond: J. S. Berger, Chi
cago; W. S. Woods, Philadelphia; J. II.
Newford, New York; B. Bradford, Ports
mouth.
The Arllngton-E. c. Card, Miss Hal
Case, New York: C. 4. Smith. X. Peters,
Philadelphia: Miss D. Smith. New Jersey:
S. b. Russell, E. Flad, st. Louis.
The shoreham-Charles Francis, Dav-
export. Pa: G. E. Hackney, Johnstown,
Va: II. @. prout, New York: W. ]. Cot
ten. San Francisco; p. II. Wilson, Pbila-
delphia: @. o. Miller, Scotland.
Riggs House-C. Davis. Allegheny: H.
x. Parson, Philadelphia; J. NJ. Stealing.
New York; +. Garten. Philadelphia: J.
Carly. New York; J. Rooney, Brooklyn;
Ebbitt House-w. Martin. Pittsburg; NJ.
W. Kingsley. Cleveland; Miss J. Thomas,
Newark. N. J.; Reidy, Donohue. Wallace,
Walsh. @. B. Richard. Philadelphia.
The Fairfax-T. II. Files. Boston: p. M.
Maloney. c. R. Miller. Philadelphia: r.
D. Kellogg. Chicago.
The Washington times., 1902-05-21
WORDS OF ADVICE
TO EMBRYOLAWYERS

this graduating class 10 follow out this
policy; the best thing any of you can do
Is to settle down with man. But at the
same time l must admit that every woman
can't get man and every man can't get
woman.
ITO those of you who do not get mar
ried every opportunity is open to achieve
n brilliant career. Especially is this true
here in the Capital of the nation. Not
only is Washington the political Mecca
hut 1t is rapidly becoming the educational
center as we'll. Every enc of you young
women has a future in your cho-
sen profession if YOU will only blaze
your way and show The world that you
are as competent to stand at the head Of
the legal profession as any man.
This Institution. in my opinion. will
undoubtedly grow and prosper, and do q
magnificent work.
A most attractive and enjoyable pro-
gram was rendered during the evening
The exercises opened with an Invocation
by Rev. John Van Schaick, jr., ID. D..
pastor of the Church of Our Father. Judge
job Barnard. LII NJ, presiding offer of
the evening. was then introduced by Hon.
E. c. Foster. IL. b. The address of Sem
dADl pU1llNtI iDllDNbu- Ellen
Mussey, Ii. NJ, dean of the school, con-
ferred the degrees upon the graduates.
The exercises were brought to a close
with the benedictinn by DR.. Schaick
List of the Graduates.
Those who received diplomas were:
Pest graduates receiving the degree of
master of laws-M- Lora Coope, of the
District of Columbia.
Senior class, receiving the degree of
bachelor of laws-Miss Helen verick Bos-
well, of New York; Miss Bessie Agnes
Dwycr, of Texas; Mr.. Paul Fox, of Cal
ifornia; Mr.. William A. CARRIER, of vir-
ginia; Mr.. George II. Macdonald. of Mary
land, and Miss Mary Wood. of New York
Junior class-Miss Anna L. Clark, of
Iowa; Miss Florence A. Clark, of Iowa:
Miss Ethel NJ. CoIford. of Illinois; Miss
Florence A. Cclford. of Illinois. and Miss
Maude Belle Rice. of Nebraska.
Freedman class-Miss Julia Alexander.
Of Arkansas; Miss lie Alexander. OF Ar
kansas: Miss Sarah Bradley. OF the Dis
trict of Columbia; Miss Helen Z. Jami-
son. of Iowa; Miss Margaret May Ken
nedy, of 'he District of Columbia: Miss
Adelaide Levin, of California: Miss Vir-
ginia w. Post, of California: Mr.. Frank
L. Plummer. of Minnesota: Miss Annie
+. Quinlan. of Texas; Mr.. Alfred L. Rob-
inscn, of Utah. Miss Annie NJ. Sargent.
Of Massachusetts,; Miss ID. L. Ship. of
the District of Columbia; Mr.. Fred
Vaughn. of Kentucky. and Mr.. Grover
Cleveland Wilmoth.
Students pursuing special studies-Mr.
Martin A. Dryden. of Maryland. and MIR.
William Alfred Reid. Of the District Of
Columbia
The Washington times., 1902-05-21
WHITEsT0NE SELECTED.
President Decides to Appoint Him Post
master at Culpeper, Va.

The brisk fight which has been on for
some time for the Culpeper. Va. post
mastership was settled yesterday when
President Roosevelt informed Judge L.
l.. Lewis. of Richmond, Va. that he had
decided to nominate Louis Whitestone
to the place to succeed the incumbent. r.
L. Rosson. Mr.. Whitestone is at present
the deputy postmaster. and had in his
candidacy the support Of the Republican
organization Of the State and Of Surgeon
General Rixey. U. 8. N. who is a Vir-
gilman with interests at CulpeDer.
Several days ago Judge Lewis called
at the White House, and, in talking to
President Roosevelt, expressed the opin-
ion that the present postmaster. Mr..
Rosson. was satisfactory. He made
special trip to Culpeper- to look over
the ground. and upon his visit to the
White House yesterday told the Presi
dent that sentiment in Culpeper ap
peared to favor Mr.. whitestone.
The Washington times., 1902-05-21
NOT FIT FOR PROMOTION.
Naval Board Reports on Examination Of
Paymaster John CLYDE Sullivan.

A board Of naval officers has found John
Clyde Sullivan morally, professionally.
and physically disqualified for promotion
to the grade OF pay inspector.
Paymaster Sullivan is serving on the
flagship Wisconsin, of the Pacific squad
ron. He was court martialed nine years
ago on charges involving pecuniary irreg-
ularities. and was dismissed from the ma
val service. In President McKinley's ad-
ministration he was restored to the sSr-
vice by act of Congress.
Under the boards decision President
Roosevelt may drop Paymaster Sullivan
from the navy list or place him on proba-
ton in preparation for another examina-
ton. The President may also appoint an
other board to examine the officer. but he
cannot disapprove or ignore the findings
of the first board.
The Washington times., 1902-05-21
WAR Department DENIES
USE OF DUM-DUM BULLETS
Mr.. Root Advises Senate That None
Have Been Manufactured or Pur-
chased for Army.

The use Of the dum-dum bullet by
American soldiers in the Philippines is
emphaticaily denied by the War Depart
ment This charge against the Govern
mcnt WAS made Monday before the Sem
ate Committee on Philippine Affairs by
Corporal 0'Brien. formerly of a Massa-
chusetts volunteer regiment. O'Brien
promised TO furnish the committee with
some OF the bullets yesterday. but did not
do so.
Secretary Root read the statement
yesterday, and Immediately requested of
General Crozier. Chief of Ordnance. a
statement on the subject. This action, 1t
is explained at the War Department. was
taken not because of the credence given
to o'Brien's charge. but by reason of the
attitude. in which It places the United
States before other nations.
The Government Arraigned.
Secretary Foot considers that the
charge is directed against the United
States Government. and not any individ-
ual. and therefore should be noticed i'm
mediately with --iew to assuring other
countries that it l., absolutely false. Such
an accusation is particularly embarrass-
ing to this country. in view of the oppo-
sition OF its delegates to The Hague con-
ference to the use OF explosive bullets.
General CroZier was a delegate to the
conference and voted against their use.
That the War Department shall be
placed on record as denying O'Brien's
statements. Secretary Root yesterday sent
to Senator Lodge, Chairman of the Com
rlittee on Philippine Affairs, copy Of
General Crozier's denial.
The Departments Denial
Secretary Roots memorandum to Cen
eral Crozier and his answer are as fol-
lows:
Memorandum for the Chief of Ordnance:
please inform me whether any eXplo-
slve bullet. dum-dum bullet. OF bullet Of
that class, has ever been manufactured
by or purchased for the United States. or
issued .or the United States troops in the
Philippines or anywhere else.
"ELIHU ROOT.
Secretary of War"
Respectfully returned to the honorable
the Secretary of War with the informa-
ton that no explosive bullet. dum-dum
bullet OF bullet of that class has ever
been manufactured by or purchased for
the United States, or issued for the
United. States troops in the Philippines
or anywhere else.
WILLIAM CRoZIER,
..Brigadier General, Chief OF Ordnance"
The Washington times., 1902-05-21
CEREMONIES In HONOR
OF SPANISH WAR DEAD
President to Attend Unveil-
ing Today.
Will Deliver Address in Response to Pres
ident of the Society of Colonial
Danes of America

President Roosevelt and several MEM
bers of his Cabinet. together with other
distinguished persons. will participate In
the exercises attending the unwilling OF
the monument to the memory OF the
sailors and soldiers Of the Spanish
American war, presented to the United
States by the National Society of the
Colonial DANES of America. at Arlington
this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
The presentation address will be made
by Mrs. Howard Townsend, of New York.
president of the society. The response
will be made by President Roosevelt The
opening prayer will be offered by Bishcp
Henry Y. Satterlee. OF the diocese of
Washington. and it is expected that
Bishop Doane, of Albany, will be present
to pronounce the benediction. Bishop
Potter. OF New York. was expected to
perform the latter office, but III health
prevented his being present. The music
for the occasion will be furnished by tho
supplied choir OF st. Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church.
The military arrangements are in the
hands of Maj. Gen. John R. Brooke. U.
S. A.. commanding the Department Of
the East. Veterans OF the Spanish
American war have been requested to
be present and participate in the e1er-
cises.
Description of Monunen
The monument is a cylindrical column
forty -four feet above the PEDESTAL. sur
mounted by globe on which is perched
a flying eagle. Around the globe is a
band on which are thirteen stars. and at
the base are four cannon balls. A bronze
tablet on the pedestal bears the inscrip-
ton:
ITO the soldiers and sailors Of the
United States who gave up their lives for
their country in the war OF 1S93-99 with
Spain this monument is dedicated in sor-
row. gratitude, and pride by the Ma
tional Society of Colonial Danes of Amer
lea in the name of all the women of the
nation. DOE"
Guns Prom Ship and Shore.
At the two corners Of the monument
nearest the city are two modern guns,
one from the Viscaya and one from the
Maria Teresa. while at the other corners
are two ancient cannon from the Spanish
battery at Sevilla, near MORO Castle, Ha-
vana. All around are the graves Of the
men who died in the war waged for the
freedom Of Cuba. Exclusive OF the vic
Tins Of the disaster that befell the Maine
there are 957 soldiers Of the Spanish war
buried at Arlington. The monument cost
stO 0OO
The Washington times., 1902-05-21
Guns Prom Ship and Shore.


All colored men who served in the army
OF navy during the Spanish war. or in
the Philippines, are invited to accompany
Charles Young Command. s. W. w., to
Arlington this afternoon. The command
will assemble at 6l2 E Street northwest.
at 1.30 o'clock. Service uniform or dark
clothes, and white gloves will be worn.
The Washington times., 1902-05-21
SURPRISED THEIR FRIENDS.
Mr.. H. A. L. Barker and Miss Seitz Mar.
NED in Baltimore.

Mr.. Harry A. L. Barker and Miss Mar
tina Eva Seitz. of 1922 Eighth Street north
west, were married in Baltimore last
Saturday evening, at the parsonage OF
Rev. DR.. W. II. Dunbar. pastor Of st.
Marks Lutheran Church. They went TO
Baltimore Saturday afternoon and. after
securing a license, went to the parsonage
Of DR.. Dunbar. who is a friend OF the
groom. and were married.
They had intended keeping their mar
riage a secret, but II became known. Mr..
and Mrs. Barker spent Saturday night and
Sunday in Baltimore with a relative of
the groom. They returned to Washing
ton Monday and have taken residence with
the brides parents.
The Washington times., 1902-05-21
Christian Eudeavvr Entertainment.

An entertainment will be given at Mt
Vernon Place n. e. Church South. Ninth
and X Streets, Friday evening. under the
auspices of the music committee Of the
Christian Endeavor Society The enter
tainmeut has been planned to raise funds
to purchase a piano for the primary de-
partment of the Sunday School.
The Washington times., 1902-05-21
CANDIDATES AFTER A PLUM.
Many Attorneys Want to Succeed Lat,
Justice Bradley.

The candidates for appointment to the
bench Of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia have descended upon the
Department of Justice.
large number of applications for the
position, together with voluminous in
dorsements, have been filed with the At
torney General. He has not. however.
taken up the case with the President Just
when he will do this is not certain.
The Washington times., 1902-05-21
Better Get Married, Young Women

But must confess that have some
what old-fashioned IDEAS on this subject.
and. while believe the women can plead
a case Just as well as anyone else. my
advice to them is to get married and settle
down. I strongly advise the members Of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-22

There is an opinion in free coun
tries that parties are useful checks
upon the administration of the gov.
eminent and serve to keep alive the
spirit of liberty. This, within r
tain bounds, probably is true, and in
governments of a monarchial cast
patriotism may look with indulgence,
if not with favor, upon the spirit OF
party. But in those Of popular char
acter-in governments purely elect
ive-it is a spirit not to be encour-
aged. From their natural tendency
it is certain there will always be
enough of this spirit Tor every salu-
tary purpose. And there being con.
sistent danger of EXCESS the effort
ought to be by force of public opin-
ion to mitigate and assuage it.
Washington, in His Farewell. Address
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-22

minutes and then the Oldest one, .
kindly looking man, said:
Where is your father, child?"
with Washington, sir" came Eliz-
abeth's answer promptly.
"Ah, yes! But when did he visit you
last?" said the soldier.
"Never since he went away, sir"
The men whispered together again.
One OF them seemed angry.
II tell you the little rebel is lying"
he said, fiercely.
NAY; but perhaps the captains
shrewd wife does not let the child know
when he comes home" said another.
Then Elizabeth understood instant
ly why she had been brought here. She
had come from Mrs. Mobiles house and
was dressed in little Miss Elenor's
clothes. The men had taken her for
Miss Elenor and were trying to find
out about Capt. Noble. In her loyal
heart she resolved never, never to be-
tray her friends, not even if the SOL
diers killed her for her silence. II
she spoke at all she must tell the
truth. for she had been taught that a
lie was SO terrible 3 thing thAt no re-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-02-22

tune had assaulted the absent soldiers
little family. Her latest bounty had
been to invite Elizabeth to the house,
whence she issued clad in a complete
outfit of little Miss Elenor's garments.
Elizabeth's heart was full of grateful
thoughts.
81 do so desire to serve Mrs. Noble"
she said, softly. Then her mind went
back to a strange thing that occurred.
While Mrs. Noble was fitting the gar
ments on her they had heard the
voices of two men in an adjoining
room. The Lady went quickly to the
door and the voices became silent.
Who could they be? Capt. Noble was
with Washington; it could not be he.
And yet m spoke of the daring and
skill of the captain in venturing into
this very city, British possessed as it
was, and gathering valuable informa-
tion for his beloved general.
But Elizabeth's attention was at
tracted 1t this moment by a mar who
to be following her. She was
a brave, quick-witted child, but her
heart beat faster as she perceived that
tbs man va in British Uniform. They