davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits at
the rate of AZ per cent per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished up
on application.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30
THE FIRST
AMERICAN SAVINGS \ TRUST
THE FIRST
Capital, $3.50, 10000.
co. OF HAWAII, LTD.

President. Cecil Brown
Vice-President.. ........M. P. Robinson
Cashier. Observation-Disclosures G. Cooper
Principal Office: Corner Fort and
King streets.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06
Fos Bo,tom Dr.ys No. q.

A lady who was especially fond OF bar.
gains came home from a sale aud displayed
her purchases.
Why on earth have you bough, thi.r'
demanded her husband, taking up = bras,
plate for a door with the name OF WIKI.
ms" on II.
We'll. Il was so cheap" replied the wife.
Only think, ] gave q quarter !or Il and III
be bound II cost a dollar"
But why throw away a quarter What
possible use IL itt"
oh" said the bargainer, you never
know how things will come In. For IN stance,
you might die, and | might marry a man
nimed Wilkins. "-Clevelind Leader.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06
PAS PROPOSITION.
Gave gladys Msnds's Admirer se~s-
tAiss TO Illuminate On NJ uas
Leisure.

IL ha.haye cuc.cuc. come. Mr. Bub huh
Btoadhcad," stammeringly siid the clllou
and perturbed youth, write, Tom J. Nor,
gan. IN Woman's Home Companion, Il
mum mean, | am-eraah!- here. az IL we're.
lou-we-l-'
Just so!" interrupted old man Broad:
head. surveying the length aud beadth. oil
the visitor with a speculative gaze. You
have arrived. and | Judge you are nov en-
d%clyoring 60 citcumlocute around TO the
point OF asking me for Gladys Miudc. HIN
yes, SO far, 10 good; but permit me TO
Say that ! am not 20 tired OF my twenty
four.year-old daughter that am hunting for
. chance TO give her away. hardly feel able
10 support a son.inlaw. aud ! presume you
could scarcely maintain me in the style to
which | am accustomed, for you look TO me
very much a. Il you played the guitar fluent.
~. SO. tell you what | am willing 90 do; l
wont give her 10 you, but ! don't mind
swapping her Of for a boy abou, nine years
old. With ireckle, on hi. nose, What dye
.ay to that"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06

stairs into the deserted hall. III aniv
by the moon. a whistle caught i;rt
ear. Yes, sam was up--thc young
negro porter. lie was bu,ily engaged
with the deserted freozcrs.
will you take a telegram fot me:'
said Isabel. holding ont a quarter.
"Yes'm." grinncd the darky, and
in a fash was of on hi eirand.
The telegram read simply: Com,
to me Isabel Charters" II was
addressed to Evcrard Motri. in a dis.
tant town.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06

WoMEN should beware % contract.
w ing catarrh. The cold wind aud
rain. slush and mud Of winter are cspc.
cially conducive To catarrhal derangc.
mcnts. Few women escape.
Upon the first symptoms OF catching
cold Pcruna should be taken. IL forti.
fees the system against colds and ca.
tarrh.
The following letter gives one young
woman's experience with pcrunn;
Miss Rose 1crbing Is n popular society
womnn Of Crown Point, Ind. and she
writes the following;
Recently l took n long drive In the
country, aud being too thinlv clad ]
caught u bad cold which settled on M
lungs. and which I could not seem Ia
shake OF. had heard "A great deal Of
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06

bought n bottle TO try. I rm pleased
that I did. for II brought speedy relief.
IL only tool about two bottles. and !
considered this money well spent.
"You have n firm friend In me, audi
not only ndvise Its use to my friends, but
have purchased several bottles 10 give
To those without the means 10 buy, and
have noticed without exception that II
has brought about u speedy cure where
cver II has been used. Miss Rose
Gcrbing.
II you do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the Use OF pcrnna,
write nj once to Dr. Hartman. giving n
full statement Of your ease aud he will
be pleased 10 give you his valuable ad.
Vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President 81
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.Q
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06
A City Of Padlocks.

Irkutsk. in Siberia, i. said to be a
yeritable city Of padlocks. There
are more padlocks on the shutters
and doors of an lrkutsk ,hop than
can be found in an English city Of
100000, There are az many a, three
padlocks on some shop doors, and
every lower-story shutter bears
from one to iye.-Lopdon Tit-Bits.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06
ILL.,.
tant town

And in the morning he was ,here'
He must have taken tho siX O'Clock
train. she reasoned: but she was not
less happy on that account. He sat
neal the front and looked at her with
the old expression. She was radiant
glowing. lovely, younger than any
of the girls with her starry eyes and
rosc-rcd checks. People looked at
her in amazcmcnt; even those who
knew her beauty.
II was a long commencement. but
it came to an end ut last, and .hr met
Eyerard. There was a crowd about
them. but he whispered: Isabel. my
darling" and pressed her hand till it
tinglcd. After that he did not leave
her side. but they could not talk un.
intcrruptcdly.
See your flowers shc whispered
There was a bunch of white sweet.
pea, ON her breast. Eycrard looked
puzzled.
And this" she whispered. hold
ing GU, her left hand, On the third
finger was a loop Of pearls.
II don't understand. sweet" he be.
gan. "That i. certainly my ring"
Just then Amy Beaufort canc up
She was timid and rosy. but looked
happy.
Uncle Everard." she .aid. holding
out her hand.
Uncle" exclaimed Isabel.
"Yes." said Eyerard. This i, my
little niece. Amy, this lady will be
your aunt some day-God blcs. her''
\ radiant look came into the girl.
face. "Oh, am so happy he cried.
But 10 think | never guessed
And ! never guessed laid Ever.
ard.
And ! never guessed echoed L..
abel. But | am beginning to guess.
Amy. tell me the truth about Thu,
ring"
Amy was almost fearful. Her voice
tremblcd. Dear Miss Chartcri,,'
.hc said. Il always adored YOU 30. but
VA. afraid of you. ! was timid and
YOU were 50 grand and beautiful. And
yesterday YOU stood up for me, and
! loved YOU more than ever. so |
thought ! must give you something,
though was ashamed toilet YOU know.
So | slipped around to the Horst and
got the swcctpeas. heard YOU say
you liked them, and ! tied the little
ring that Uncle Eycrard had sent me
for my graduation, Did do wrong:'
labels face was white.
And ! thought it wa. you," sht
said. bitterly, to Eyerard.
what is the difference. deari'
her lover said. ''They are yours nov.
Amy has done my counting for me-
But the telegram" mourned l.a.
bel. II could die of shame"
What telegram" he asked. II
have been in the city since noon yes
tcrday."
Isabel was silent for a moment,
Then burst into a girli,h laugh.
Those around looked at her and
smiled, her merrimcnt was 80 infec-
tious. Her lover gazcd at heras some
vision from Heaven.
well, we have all made mistakes"
she ,aid, and we three have been
chasing each other, it seems. Yet
somehow it has come cut right. aud
perhaps, though two wrong. never
made u right. the Providence that
watches over bashful people and
hluntercr, has so arranged it that
their mistakes sometime, contradict
each other, and they may solve the
problems over which clcar-hcadcd
people labor in bain."-N, o. Times
Democrat.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06

GRAFTON. and a longing to brow
herself at her champions feet. In
deed, shut in her own room. Isabel
heard faint footsteps in the hall. and
thought some one was about TO
knock. But the steps glided away.
Poor Amy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06
Financially Speaking,

Tom That Mi.. Winters /, a remarkably
handsome girl.
Jack -he';ibut she '.r't half Al. pretty q,
she was stx week. ago.
why. how's thatf"
Her father tried 10 erase Wall street
from the map."-thieago Daily News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06

Miss Florence f. Kenah, asa Maria street, Ottawa, Ont, writes;
"a few months ago caught . severe cold, which settled on my
lungs and remained there SO persishenhy that I became alarmed. Z
took medicine without benefit unW my digestive organs became
upset. and my head and back began 10 sehe severely and frequently.
"fwas advised 10 try PerUna. and although I had HMe faith .
felt SO sick fhaf I was ready TO try anything. II brought me blessed
relief at once. and I felt that ! had fhc right medicine at last Within
three weeks ! was completely restored md have enjoyed perfect
health since.
~ now have the greatest faith In Peruns." r. e. KENAh
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06

Wobsrdi -"ye., ! ono. thought Of going
on the stage, but friends dissusded me-"
knuckcr- Friends Of the stage. / pre-
" Baltimore American.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06

There IL love and there il justice. Justice
!, for oneself; love !. for othep'-R l.. Ste.
senHon,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06

Dyeing i a. easy ~ washing when Put.
nam fadcless Dyes are u,cd.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06

Actors, Vocalist., Public Speakers praise
iialcs Honey OF Horchound and Tar
Fixes Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06

Nothing 10 forcibly remind. a man %oflife's
5rey,ty as q j0day notc.-Chicaso Daily
News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06

Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis, four daily
trains via the Chicago a Noth.W Western
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06

terrified.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06

Many are called, but few get up.-Ths
Protest.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06
To Care a Cola In on. nav.

Take Laxative Bromo Quininc Tablets. An
druggists refund money! II failsto cure. 30.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
REFUSED TO GO.
Mrs. Mccormick Will Not Returneto Gin
cinnati without a Reauisltion,

Mrs. Mccormick Will Not Returneto Gin.
cinnati Without a Requisltion.
Memphis, May 16-Detectlve S. Q,
Sweeney of Cincinnati arrived in the
city with a warrant from the Cincin-
natl courts charging Mrs Lizzie Nc
Cormick with murder of the Adams
Express company employees, who died
at the hospital in Cincinnati from
drinking whisky from a package ad-
dressed to Mrs. Kate Noble of that
city.
The detective had scarcely made his
appearance in the Office of Chief OF
Police Mason before Mrs. Mccormick
attorneys arrived and announced that
Mrs. Mccormick would not return to
Cincinnati without requisition papers.
The attorneys announced they had in
stltuted habeas corpus proceedings.
which will be heard Tuesday. Mrs.
Mccormick was taken to Jail.
The police gave out vague hints of
new developments and possibly a new
arrest in the case of the poisoned bot
tie of whisky when was sent from
this city to Mrs. Kate Noble of Gin
c1nnatf, and in connection with which
Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick of Memphis is
Under arrest
A close examination of TIE writing
on the wrapper of the package which
contained the bottle, it is thought. has
given the new clue which may change
the entire complexion of the case.
This wrapper was bought here by the
Cincinnati detective.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17

| wagism. Aren't we ashamed of yer
self" There was some difference in the
methods of the carpetbagger who appro-
priated and did carry away all things,
except red hot stoves and things nailed
hard and fast to the floor, and when
kicked out of the State, the carpetbagger
STAYED out and the scalawag who did
not leave has been since then quite sub
missive and respectful. The old Demo-
cratic feeder, however, having become
possessed of a crib at the public feed
ing, is never satisfied nor will he die,
and when an attempt is made to move
him he bowls the Democratic people"
be damned; I'm Democrat To keep
in crib the old feeder will take anything
and everything on earth, in the water
and in the air, if in his reach, which
promises soft job or a pull labeled
Democracy"
appearance" Bah! Ever saw IAN old
FEEDER political barnacle or ma
chine man or one of the consecrated
that has ever or would ever worry about
appearances, or has a conscience, or
any of these little sentimentalities which
would, perhaps, move the elite of society
or the religious circles? Politics is poll
tics, and do not forget this. The Demo-
cratic political machine in Louisiana
was brought into operation to subserve
political ends. 1t was tolerated because
at one period in the history of the State,
it was effective in safeguarding the well
fare of the people, but that machine,
directed and dominated by few men,
has become autocratic and is odious to
Democracy, to all, at least to the great
majority of Democrats who believe in
the rule of the people, that all power is
from the peopleo
In Louisiana the people are the Dem
ocracy.
Who shall rule, the machine or the
people?
If the machine, then let all men in the
State who have pretended to be freenen
ay aside their manhood and now and
forever be the submissive, the abiect |
slaves of the machine.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17

Fuller, John; Fuller, J. L.
Green, Rev. A. R; Green, NJ. G.
Gerstle Medicine Co.; Citizen, Robt.
Hardison, J. A.; Haynes, T. H.. Han
drick, Bill; Handy, W.; Hamilton
Robert; Harmon, w. A.; HE'D, n.
Howell, T. H.; Hughes, J. H.; Hor
ton. Charles.
Jackson, E. c.; James, T. W.; Jor.
dan, John; Johnson, Daniel; Johnson
Robert; Jones, Lilies; Jones. c. L.
Jones, John R.; johnson, Rev. Hy.
Jolly, Z. J.
Kendall J. B.; Knouse, F. L.; Kin
dred, John.
Larves, G. W.; Lambert, L.; Lee, F
A.; LeGrand, ]. c.; Loring, Harris
Grain Co.
Matherson, Thomas; Marion, w. c.
2: Masco, Virgil; Merclinton, Tom
McAdams, Virgil; Mecan, Johnnie
Meisner, A. E; Miller, 7. R.; Mills, E. H. ;
Mitchell, Henry; Morehead, Joe; Muir
banks, c. E.
Nicholas, Ollie.
eOttenheimer, Dan.
Ptton, Robert; Parker, w. J.; Parro,
Joe; Phillips, James; Perritt, D. R. !;
Price, Peter; Polk, Willie; Pridger, J.
D.: Pruitt, N. H.; Pully, w. S. T.
Ouarles, B. F.
Ronguers, Scott; Riiy, S. S.; Ross,
Frank NJ. Robertson, Armster,; Rob-
ertson, R. L.; Rogers, -; Russell, Geo
Starkes, L. E; Stafford, A. j. Smed-
Ter, Joe; Shreveport Candy Co.. Shields
Fred; Schwing, Prof; Shreveport Lum-
Der Co.; Smith, Willie; Smith, c. D..
Seward, D. D.; Simms, w. J.; Simlain,
-; Sarkin, Ike.
Taylor, Will; Thomas, VIM. j.;
Thomas Bros; Thomas, B. F.; Thomp-
son, Otey; Thomas, Clark; Thomas,
Willie j.; Taylor, E. D.; Thurman,
Rev. J. F.; Thornton, David; Ta1lsu,
w. D.; Turner, Ollie
VanNorman, S. D.
Webb, R. J.; Webster, William; Webb
w. F.; WEIGH, VIM; Walker, Crisis:
Wilkes B. E.. Wright, DR.. S. J.; Ward,
B. A; Virgins, R. l.; Wright, Baily;
Ward,' Captain H. B.; Whalen, P. H.:
Wright, Frank N; Williams, P: Will
iams, Frank; Williams, Harrison.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
COMPLETE CONFESSION
Former State Senator BuSche 01ns
Up to Severa! Deals.
INVOLVES 4 NUMBER
He Claimed That All Sorts % Money
Was Used to Influence HegislA-
zion and Steam and Street
Railways IN the 4ead.

St. Louis, May 16.-Unable to beav
Che strain Of mental torture which
he has suffered since the grand jury
investigation snto boodling was insti
tuted, former State Senator Fred l.
Bushche went before Circuit Attorney
Folk Friday afternoon ana made a
complete confession of his connection
with the deals extending over a period
of eight years. Busche's declarations
Involve several men Of prominence
and he names those whs have been
conspicuous at The state capitol as dis.
tributors of Doodle.
Later Busche was saken before Ae
grand jury, where he remained an
hour. When he emerged from the room
tears streamed down his cheeks. With
his face buried in his handkerchief
he hurried down che steps to the
Eleventh street exit of the building.
Busche prefaced his remarks by
saying that all sorts of money was used
at that time to influence legislation.
Money" he said, was offered on
pretty nearly every item of Importance
THE steam and street railway in.
terests were always very active and
their representatives paid u.s.
Busche proceeded to name several
senators who profited handsomely from
exchange at the 1899 session and in
cluded one or two who are members
OF the present assembly.
He broke down twice while con.
Tossing to Mr.. Folk and weeping
bitterly said:
Il am telling these things only 70
ease my mind
Going back to the Thirty-eighth as.
sembly with the bill to create a school
book commission as one of the princi.
pal issues before the legislature Buschc
said that the school book trust put up
a big fund.
Il got $1,000" he said. There was
a resolution presented to have all
bills held in committee. l got $3.50 for
holding up the resolutions.
killing bills by smothering them
in committee was very common" he
said.
Because of the statute of limitations,
which prevents prosecution three years
after the crime is committed, none
OF the men against whom Busche has
testified can be indicted.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
HARTMAN ILL.,

Was Unssb1e to Hold . Conferences Will
Striking Machinists Cosnmittee.
Chicago, May ia dispatch to Tie
Record Herald from Omaha, says:
H. Hartman of the Union and South
ern Pacific railways arrived here late
Thursday night from the west siek
and believed himself afflicted WITH &
serious attack of appendicitis. Befuss
his special train reached Omaha, Dr.
Summers of the Union Pacific medical
department had been called In, and y
now travelling with him to New YORK
via Chicago. Striking machlnhss
could not see him.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
Answer Filed.

Washington, May 16.-The st. Louis
Iron Mountain and Southern railway
has filed with the Interstate commerce
commission an answer to the COM
plant of the Central Yellow Pine as
ISOLATION, involving charges of rebates
on account of the Arkansas Pine line
logging connections. The answer de-
MES the granting of any undue ad.
vantage over the compliments, located
in Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia,
and denies that it's division of the
legally published through rates with
other lines are disguised rebates.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
0ristoW Investigating.

washington, May 16.-Postmas%ef
General Payne stated he understood it
had always been the practice of che
department TO secure the names of all
persons on rural free delivery routes
as part of the information necessary
to determine the feasibility of the ss-
tablishment of the routes whether
such information was given 20 firms
and interested parties or used improp-
erly in any way" Mr. Payne said, lis
another question, and one which be-
lieve Four Assistant Bristow is now in
vestigating"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 16.-North
bound through passenger train No. 2
and southbound local passenger No. S
on the Alabama Great Southern rail-
road collided headon near While Sui
phur Springs, Ala. The collision oc-
CURED while Nc. was running at a
high rate of speed and the force of
the collision badly damaged both en-
gines and practically derailed both
trains. Five persons were injured. D.
J. Duffy of Herman, Tenn, was hurt
the worst. He sustained injuries which
may prove fatal. The others were
painfully injured.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17

Mazatlan, Mex, May 16-It was ru-
mored that the plague had attacked
Master B. E. Ward, son of Gerald
Ward, manager of the water supply
company. Investigations were at once
made with the result that the rumor
has been fully confirmed by the report
OF Doctors Ganebbie and LAWN, who
were directed to visit the patients
house and take the strictest measures
to prevent a new spread of the dread
ed disease. The news has caused con-
siderable alarm.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
Anniversary Celebrated.

Guthrie, Okla, May 16.-The ami
versary of the passage of the free
homes bill by congress three years
ago was celebrated throughout Okla
homa Friday. In several places there
sswere prearranged fetes and pro-
grammes in honor of the event. Gov
ernor Ferguson was the chief speaker
at Jefferson, where several thousand
people were assembled This bill saved
the farmers of Oklahoma between $50
100000 and 100000, 900.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
had FATAL REy(I,n|
Apartment House at Chieasa !.
!lames' Prey.
GIRL AND NAN DEAN
TWO Other Persons Are Tho....
nave Sustained Serious Iniu,,..
while Several Narrow b.
capes Are Reported.

chicago, May i6,-Two live.
u.s. IN q fre that destroyed the n
chester apartment building - =.
oo''ase Grove avenue One man I
missing and is supposed to h.vs
.snsa IN ehe flames, while two pers,s.
are probably fatally and otbar. ssa4
ously injured bp jumping fran y
doss. The dear are: Louiss s,
sn years DID, Mary strubley !,
years old, Injured: Theodore M,
Gle, arm broken; Patrick Boiler a..s
cut; Nelson Lundberg badly ~,
about head; Mrs. G. D. Hoffman 81
broken and internally injured. ~ IS
Aerbers. back broken.
3he dead girl was found in ! h.,,
me second floor of the building, xhs,.
she had apparently been oyercoma I
smoke while cropping her wav : IS
stairs. The body of strubley was ]
covered from endorsement wba,. {.
was accustomed to sleep. Il il theu.s.
ne vas rendered insensible BY smess /
and drowned by the deluge Of va..,
from the engines.
Inc nre started beneath groas,,
store which occupied the ground a.,
of the building, and spread rani MI
through air shafts until the euti,a
building was ablaze.
Twenty-seven families lived II ana,t
ments on the three upper floors a.
many persons narrowly ESCAPED i'm
ry in the panic which followed is
alarm of fire. Property loss on il
building and contents is estimated !.
$4,000.
j. I. Hoffman. husband Of the i.
Jured woman. saved his two chidrss
by throwing them from the second
story window upon a mattress Hin
wife, however. tainted and fell to Is
ground. It is thought that she viii DID
Samuel Hall occupied room III the ]
basement with Strubley. His body aas /
not been recovered, but it is thought ID
met the same fate as Strubley and he |
ruins are being searched for he e
mair..
Ambulances hurried to the aid II
The injured, while neighbors provided
in abundance for the unfure
mates, many of whom were unabIs ID /
save any portion Of their effects from
he flames.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
is PENSIONED,

Railroad Man in Service HALF q ge1hurs
Has Been Retired.
San Francisco, May 16.-After fifty
years service as railroad man. D.
w. Hitchcock, general agent of the
passenger department Of Che onion
Pacific on this coast, retired on a pen
sion in pursuance of T. II. hartman :
pension plan for all his roads. NJ
Hitchcock was notified on May I lsst
he would be retired. II was in 1859
Mr.. Hitchcock entered che railroad
business in the east. Before coming
20 this coast for the Union Pacific he
was general passenger agent of the
Chicago, Burlington and Qui1cy
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17

Texas Red Men mee% ne1b zee at
Galveston.
Board of trade mas be.s o,gasizsd a:
N.4-.4ta Falls, Tex.
4 Hawaiian sorceres klned aAsticnt
by beating him with . Bible
Security Oil company, capitab sa1ocE
100000, has been organized at @eau
mont.
Former Minisees Of &ublic Affairs
Nadine died Of cholera. lie Va 4
leading Filipino
Fifty men are constructing the In,
dependent Telephone comDanys liz
at Gainesville, Tex.
A vicious COW at BonhaA TrN..
hooked Miss Louise Saunders an
broke two of her ribs.
British ship 81. Oswald arrived at
Norfolk, Va, with crew Of shIpwrecket
British brigatine Bertha Gray.
Stewart Hager and South Strong haI
a shooting affair in Jackson count
Kentucky. Neither were hit