davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29
MARKET INCLINED TO BREAK
Under the Influence of the Coal
Miners Strike.


Miners Strike.
New York September &.-Bradstreets
financial review tomorrow will say:
In the cary part OF this week the market
naa incItned to break under the influence of
The anthracite coal miners strike. Declines
were scored throughout the general share
list accompanied by liquidation and good
deal of short selling on the part of the trad
ers. The only buying support that could
ha aaen was In fact, afforded by the dis
nns,fion Of The professional bears to cover
their contracts at moderate declines.
on Thursday there was sharp rally In
orirss due mainly TO covering on more
ssxtensioe scale than ut any time since the
vacation began. II was caused by the re-
ports that a settlement Of the coal strike
was in immediate prospect anu ,nht the po-
hsroming more and more apprehenslve had
also Improved While the bears themselves
tuTnishea the principal buying power, IL was
noted that inside support ones niv.s spps ~ 81
hnvinp was also noted. On Friday. however,
the snort covering slaekened ana reports
that the settlement Of the strike met with
obstacles resulted 70 IN, keens out a. ~
mark, ana Is considered likely 10 do so I'M
| IN the election is out OF the way.
| The money situation was, mex 20 tns strike
and r9i tics, the prin r,npyemsnt az funds ~
NE rhsi eo,,h nvd west. with the reduction Of
the sa vSsn reserves al New York. necessitates
a - curtailment Of the yoiums, Of funds 81, Of,
fered on time IN Wall street and MARKING an,sn.
rnpnn III hsvana Ire election. good deal
~ IL shown in banking circles
but il is noticed that there Is litils or nc
u,sposieon srt ITSELF regarding the rela.
ltiona OF the money market 70 the polluea
situation None Of tho symptoms OF acut.
alarm which prevailed four sssIs ago u
the money and stock mrxs" van % sssl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29
BETTER oUTLooK
In Industrial World Than VIVA Ap
parent n Week Ago.

In Industrial World Than VIVA Ap-
parent n Week Ago.
New York, September 2S.--Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
The month of September closes with a
rather better outlook in the industrial world
than was apparent week or ten days ago.
The reports as to the probability of set
Element of the anthracite coal strike which
have been current for couple of days seem
to have a basis of fact and there is more
than a likelihood that the most disturbing
feature in the industrial situation for some
time is in process OF elimination.
The settlement of the amalgamated scale
in the West has already resulted in the
starting Of several important mills.
/ An encouraging feature in the iron and
steel situation is the number and character
OF foreign inquiries. Thus far little re,
Spouse in the way OF orders has been elieited
| by the reduction in the price OIL steel rails,
| though it is perhaps a little early TO speak
with defniteness as to the effect OF the re-
ducton. Prices of Southern pig have been
shaded somewhat at st. Louis, and Mt Pits
burg there have been moderate sales OF
Bessemer pig iron at the decline The de-
mand for structural material conIinues
steady and the prices are firm. The fact tha'
/ the tin plate scale remains uhseItleu PEo-
duces little effect.
But little of significance is to be extracted
from the movement Oh prices. Wneat mas
been somewhat irregular and prices SHIFT IT.
regularly, but are higher than at this Time
last wear Their rates tended to somewhat
check buslness. Corn showed some strength
presumably on small supplies of spot to-
gether with attempts early in the week AT
1soueeze'' by Chicago spectators, but later
In the week receded somewhat.
spot cotton is up on the week, but thu
general market has huctuated neryously, IN
duenced on the one hand by heavy spot re-
ceipts and on the other by apparent famine
conditions
THAT satisfactory distinctive conditions
were checked In some localities by unfa'
vorable weather, and in others by ten
denoy TO curtail operations pending the out
come OF the present electoral contest, Is dis
CLOSED by telegraphie advsces.
A. the larger centers, particularly in th'
Fast. the undertone appears to be conserya
ffza
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29

In and Personals.
\ ~ 'SrTyn, general freight agent
i ~ 'e' was in the city yesterday.
y s..snents. assistant ticket agent
|alss e., who has been on the sick
k.s, Ways Is back on duty.
y i " 4, compiled by the. State commits
eslossoso r show that 1000 Japs are
nj as labOrers by railways in
erxlss, the Illinois Central Will
|saslsse, = New Orleans with four tracks
/ a ' s' the work 1t engaged 20 do
~ gave it a valuable fran
~, =, y The Order of Railroad Teie-
|en,I,,.,st war with each other. and
IN sa ~, is split into two factions
tsN - ~ 10 out at a speciei eEieetins,
+ \ a, ,, sI,'rangements have been COM
sn !, ~ the money needed for an
|'sssis,s,aDe Chesapeake and Nashville,
) lostssn' for the sale OF the road
racife are in an advanced
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29
Groves Tonic broke up days spell of fever which
physician thought would last several weeks.

During my recent illness your Chill Tonic proved OF
beneficial being highly endorsed by my family ply
sician. bottles broke up days spell of fever which
first thought by the doctor would last for several weeks
Your excellent remedy is having tremendous sale through
out this section than all other Chill Toncs combined
as | am informed by various druggists
Yours truly, A. ROSCOWER,
Goldsboro &C.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29
Rnnlo CIenrinrn.

New York. September 2s--The following ta-
Bile, compiled by Brsdstreet shows the bank
clearings at the principal cities for the week
ended today, with the percentage OF in
crease and decrease as compared with the
corresponding week last year:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29

venes, The heaviest one is for $4,000.
and they aggregate over 100000. Tho
railroads are the defendants In all the
damage suits.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29

Mckinney. Texas. September 27.--nis-
ltrict court soon TO open in this county
viii have an unusual number OF damage
suits before it ready for trial when It con-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29

as the present presidential election approaches
and the tightening OF money would appear
to be mainly the result OF heavy movement
OF funds to the interior.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29

slne that pon't cause
E<s.p Nsrvou.pess.
etnsphate Quinine tabiets. No
mead. rs cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29

sa.,su sceelal leaves Houston 1850 y. m.
"a. nsly, IAN these trains leave the
~ csnrrss Avenue Depot 10 minutes
/ q, Al tke above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29
A TEXAS WONDER,
Halls Great Discovery.

one small bottle Of Halls Great Discovery
cures ali kidney and bladder troubles, re-
moves gravel. cures diabetes, seminal ennis,
sions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism ano
all irregularities Of the kidneys and bladder IN
dren. II not sold by your druggist Will De
sent by mail on receipt Of 800 One small
bottle is two mouths treatment, and VIII cure
any cese above mentioned. Or, r. w. Hall
sohi Manufactures. r. o. Box go. St Louis
Mo. send for testimonials. Sold by all drug
sssts and Houston Drug Company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29

Nayasota. TEXAS. June l0.--This IS TO GER
tify that one bottle OF Halls Great Discovery
has cured me OF gravel and kidney affection
! have been a constant sufferer since the age
Of II. ! tried everything known TO the medl-
cal world, but nothing did me the good the
Great Discovery has done. therefore cheer
fully recommend Il TO any one suffering with
kidney trouble M. G. PICKETT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29
'ssoAp SCHEDULE

~ Q. n. r.
6una Ien" Arrives.
~ No. 100 p. m.
tl0s s.'s''''....N No. $3.50 a m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29

view orleans Trains.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29

,slrm,t Vii carry through cars Tor Da'ias
1: ssI FL i ron Houston Va the Central
q. H.& $. A. ny.
Grand Central Depot
oslIfornia Trains.
49,. Arrive 3.3S a. N.
y ~ Antonio Trains.
I'M =. ...........".'A Arrive 7'os p' M
g. n. & N. II. H.
Grind Central Depot
4. o.lveston and LIN Porte.
100 am Arrive No. . 800 am
At's tciffs An Arrive No. 4..3.30 pm
r. 70 D. m Arrive No. O.. z.l0 pm
n t"iI2sp.m Arrive No s..10,1S pm
e!.'6'o0 ) N Arrive No. 10. 500 am
I, !, ~ 10 La Porte aud Seabroo< only
t.essssvs. On Sundays all trains con-
81; s'sa siub trains for La Porte and syl-
80 u .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29
nv. 4 w. T. n. n.

Grand Central Depot
slbekn-Express Train Arrive Gas a. m
<susycn, Kansas City ana Cineinnadj
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29

VIII ITahs IeAVIHg HQuSIUu Al AS p,
III mixing al Houston Gas a. m. and
sHi u. also run into Grand Central depot.
eirthG Zen minutes earlier and arriving
krhVts later than time given above.
FNths arrive and depart from the Grand
asciuetp,ihe Missouri, Kansas and Texas
si.hhi. depot In the Fifth ward, the In
pa and Great Northern and Columbia Tap.
whslhIanational and Great Northern depot
rriis avenue, The Missouri. Kansas and
~: Galveston, Houston and Henderson trains
airnsdonal and Great Northern depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29

wv s.st mall ard express pe.ween ,n {
Z ,sip ~ mi esry through cars Tor Dallas
~ ss' ~ ~ s s,or Houston Va the Central.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29
Per COM
Damage suits Are numerous

Totals United states 81, 452549.ds5 80. 2s.
Outside New York ..... 6l0,S07.s3s 49,. g.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29
I < ana \. Depot, Fifth Ward.

N. x. q It. II. r..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29
G. H, & III. r. II.

G. H. & Ii. II. II.
hpot foot Of Congress Avenue.
Galveston Trains.
EsQ0A n. Arrive $50
hssSl u,....".... Arrive l0.25 a. m
Arrive 3.25 p. m
eEsr n...........,... Arrive OILS p. m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-29

i q G. n. IT. II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Some Cases Disposed of by Judge
Hine Yesterday.

some Cases Disposed of by Judge
Hine Yesterday.
The case against Frank Cooke and r.
Revere, charged in the police court with
the larceny of some type from the Abbott
Printing company, was continued until
this morning, when the defendants will
be allowed to plead. C. D. O'Brien has
been retained as their attorney
David Hessler, who used abusive
language toward Officer White Saturday
afternoon, and was arrested for disorder
~ conduct, signed a bond to keep the
peace ...s-s 5s7
David Swank, who chased his wife with
butcher knife Sunday afternoon, was
charged with being drunk, and with dis,
orderly conduct. He will have a chance
to tell all about it Thursday morning
George BOYLE, Pat Dwyer and Fred
Wagner were given fifteen days each in
the wor<house on the charge of tres
passing on Great Northern railway prop
ertv.
Nellie Smith will spend the next ninety
days In the workhouse on the charge of
being drunk. This was her third offense.
James Appleton and James Duggan
were in court on the charge of disorderly
conduct and being drunk. They were al
lowed to go on. signing. a peace bond.
The men were drinking back of a saloon
on Decatur street. Saturday night, and
when ordered to go home by the police
man on the boat, became abusive.
George G. Lowe, eleven years old,
charged with being incorrigible, was sent
to the. state, training. school
j. r. Mowrey was given ten days for
being drunk and his partner, John Gan
non, drew thirty-day sentence for vag-
rancy. Mowrey cid not like the idea of
getting away. from that institution before
his partner did and asked Judge Hine to
send him out for thirty days also. Judge
Hine granted the request
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30
BODY rs TAKEN EAST.
Funeral Services Over MIR. PIOush,s
Body Under Masonic Auspices.

Body Under Masonic Auspices.
Members of Paladin commandery,
Knights Templar, in full regalfa, yester-
day afternoon escorted the remains of
their late brother knight, A. B. Plough,
to the railway depot 1t was the last
friendly Office they could perform before
the body was taken to Troy, on board a.
special car, for burial.
Funeral services were held at the fam
lily residence, T45 Fairraount avenue, ir
the. afternoon, under the auspices of the
commandery. The impressive Masonic
burial ritual was read by w IL s.
Wright, commander of the lodge, with
the other knights ranged around the
casket, and the house itself was far too
small to afford standing room for the
many friends who were there assembled
From the houses the procession pro-
ceeCed to the station and in it We're
scores of the former employees of the ST.
Paul & Duluth road, all of whom held
the deceased in the highest respect dur
ing the time he held the position of vice
president and general manager.
At the station the caslSet was placed in
private car and was taken East The
funeral party on board included Mrs. A
B. Plough, Miss Annie Miller, Miss Grave
Miller, Miss LOOMS, Matt Clarke, Ed
ward Plough and Mrs. Angeline Plough.
mother of the deceased. Before reaching
Troy, they will be Joined by MI. SkiIton,
a brother of Mrs. Plough.
A general feeling of sadness pervaded
all the city railway Offices yesterday, and
most of the general officials of the diff
ferent roads attended the funeral in per.
son. Every line having offices in the civ
was represented in the procession. OIL
Gals who could not attend, sent mes
sages of coincidence to the bereaved fam.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30
He Is AFTER his MONEY
RUSSELL SAGE, THE MULTI-MILL-
IONAIRE, SUING FOR
$4,000
HIS CHANCES SEEM GOOD
DESCENDANTS Are Pepin Township
and Wabasha County-BOnds
of an Absorbed village
Are Involved.


Russell Sage is the plaintiff In an odd
case which is before Judge Lochren
Suit is brought against the township Of
Pepin and the county of Wabasha to re-
cover the purchase price of $4,000 in
bonds which were issued by the village
of Reads Landing, to assist in the con-
struction Of the Milwaukee road in the
seventies
After making two payments on the cou-
pons of the bonds, which were interest
bearing, the township decided to go out
of existence.
Now Mr.. Sage wants some one to pay
him for his bonds, and has brought suit
against the township and county in which
the village of Reads Landing was at one
time situated.
The case has been fought up through
the courts, and Mr. Sage has won his
application for judgment in every in
stance.
The demurrers of the defendants were
heard yesterday by Judge Lochren, and
were denied, with permission to file de-
murrers again before rule day in Deem
Der.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30
AT THE PASSION PLAY.
Rev. DIR. Sinclair. Lectures on the
Oberrammergau Production.

Rev. DIR. Sinclair. Lectures on the
Oberrammergau PRODUCTION.
Rev. John Sinclair delivered a lecture
on 1.-The Passion Play last night before
a large audience at the First Presbyte-
rian church. Dr. Sinclair prefaced his
lecture with "a short. account of his trip
across the ocean, and of his brief stay
in London. He carried shis audience with
him TO Oberrammergau, describing the
small village and Painting vivid word
picture of the great theater which the
peasants have recently erected, explain
ing its seating and stage arrangements.
There was an audience of 400 present
the day DR.. Sinclair saw ~the play.
What impressed him particularly about
this audience was its reverent attitude.
Every one who saw the play, no matter
what his religious belief might be- seemed
awed. Even during @.tifeehour and a half
allowed for luncheon there was no sug-
geStion of levity, on the part of any of
the great crowd of sight-seers. DR.. Sim
clair described many of the scenes of the
play, and the impression produced by
them on the audience. The most affect
ing scene, he thought, was that in the
garden of Gethesemane, previous to the
betrayal of Jesus Although the theater
is covered, the interior, Representing an
ordinary amphitheater with raised seats.
the stage ftself@fs rooffess,e and beyond
the arches and the scenery a clear view
is had of the Winding river, broad plains.
and, in the distance. the towering noun
tains. On u peak of one of the highest of
these mountains is -a~cFoss;@and the lee
turer stated it seemed a fitting symbol of
the reverence and faith of those who took
part in the. great play. The costumes,
DR.. Sinclair said, We're magnificent They
are designed and made by the. people of
Oberrammergau, and cost $4,000 So rer-
feet is the acting, so clear the voices, and
so reverent is the mien of the players that
there is not a break in the illusion from
the beginning of the play ats o'clock in
the morning until it closes with the great
resurrection tableaus at about in the
afternoon
III addition to the lecture a musical
programme was given last evening. IT
served to introduce to a st. Paul audi
ence singer whe@has recently taken I'D
her residence in this city, Miss Julia Don
oVan. Miss Donovan sang two numbers.
dudley Bucks ''My Redeemer, NV
Lord, and Browns ''And God Shall Wipe
Away All Tears" Miss Donovan has a
well trained contralto, possessing both
sweetness and volume. It is especially
suited to sacred music. A quartatte.
composed of bliss Winifred Betz. Miss
Slsne Dahle. Miss Faith Martin and Mrs
george Martin, sang two numbers. Miss
Bessie A. Godl1in acted as accompanist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30
ANOTHER PIONEER Is DEAD.
:
MT "ienn' OF st. Paul Park, Expired
Sunday Evening

-
Sunday Evening.
w: II. Glenn, of St. Paul, died at his
residence Sunday evening, after a short
Illness Mr.. Glenn had a severe attack
OF pneumonia six years ago, and had been
IN feeble health ever since, but had been
able to be about until Saturday. Mr.
Glenn was born in Guelph, Ontario. and
would have been seventy years old had
ne lived until Wednesday
In 1857 Mr.. Glenn removed to Mime
sofa, the next year he married in ST.
. Paul' Miss Ann Jane Everts Mr. and
Mrs Glenn lived sat, Cottage Grove many
years, but since 1894 had made the park
their home. &@@@ NJ. e--a s-~s- s5-@Sx
Mr.. Glenn was one OF. the United Breth-
rem and was very active and earnest
worker. The funeral, under the direction
OF Mr. II. o. Sproat will be held this
morning at the houses at71I O'Clock. The
nterment will be at Cottage Grove.
Forest Woodward, Mr. Stacy. Wallace
Kelsey. Levi Bailey, John Larang and
! ii. u. Schranf will act as palibearers.
Rev. Mr.. Gamer, of st. Paul, will have
charge Of the services.
Mr. Glen leaves a wife and four chill
dren, w. ]. Glenn, of st. Louis: Frank
B. Glenn. George E. Glenn and Miss En-
ma Glenn, all of st. Paul Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30
BEARDsLEY Is NOW SECRETARY
chamber of Commerce Elects Suc-
eessOr to fTaIImadge.

chamber of Commerce Elects Sue
cessor to fTaIImadge.
Fly vote of IS toto, the directors of
the chamber Of commerce yesterday
eiected =. +. Beardsley secretary to sue
coed A. S. Talmadge.
MI. Tallmadge's claim of 81 500 for back
salary was not allowed by the directors,
the contention being that his salary was
condltlonal on his collecting from the
members the arnount necessary, a sug-
gestlon winch was 'forcibly pressed upon
Inc attention of Mi Beardsley, the in
coming secretary.
Inc special committee appointed to pre-
pare a memorial to the firemen killed at
the minnesota transfer reported:
lhese brave men net death at the
post or duty and they cannot but be re-
gafded as deserving to be called heroes.
AS a tribute to these worthy citizens it
seems hitting and proper that recognition
should be made Of the bravery and cour-
age with which they responded to their
last CALI
Copies of the resolution were directed
sent to the families of the deceased.
The committee also had in charge in
yestigat ting the financial condition of the
families of the deceased, and of outlining
course for the raising of funds. The
committee submitted an exhaustive re-
port, showing that at the time of his
death Assistant Chief Irvine had 81, 800 in :.
surance in the Firemen's Relief fund, and
$z,0OO in fraternal society. He left a.
widow and two daughters. Lieut. Eddy
leaves a widow and child He had 1880
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30

killed, seven badly injured and a dozen
others slightly hurt The train was run
ming at a high rate of speed and four
OF the cars were overturned. The first
car to run off the track seems to have
been the smoker, and it was in this car
that the most fatalities occurred.
As soon as the news reached divisional
headquarters, a special train was ordered
to proceed to the spot from Livingston,
twenty-seven miles distant.
According to official advices received
yesterday afternoon by J. w. Kendrick,
second vice president of the company,
the accident occurred at Ills Sunday
evening, at Dehart, point twenty-seven
miles east of Livingston, Mont.
The train was No. 4, eastbound, and
was composed of fourteen cars. At the
time of the accident it was travelling at
a rate Of forty to forty-five miles per
hour. The track had been newly laid
and newly ballasted; the switch was of
steel and had been put in in April last.
The engine and three cars passed over
it safely, and also the front trucks. of
the fourth, passenger ,car. The rear
truck, however, did not pass over, and it
and the next three cars were derailed
and overturned. 1t was in the first car
that most of the casualties occurred.
The broken switch-rod when examined,
showed no indica tons of flaw, having
apparently been broken off clean, near
the point of juncture with the rail.
This is the first accident of so serious
character that the Northern Pacific
has sustained in seven years.
Edgar w. Gray, one of the injured, is
quite well known in railway circles III
this city, he having been stationed here
as a freight agent of the Omaha com
pany for a number of years. He was
transferred to Helena about two years
ago.
w. C. Reifenrath, who was killed, was
an express agent for the N. P. company,
with headquarters at Billings.
w. A. DERRICK was an engineer of the
company, riding deadhead. His injuries
are trifling, consisting of a bruised hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30
MUST PAY FOR PAVING.
Only Reneficiaries OF improvements
VIII BE Assessed for Them.

Only Reneficiaries OF improvements
VIII BE Assessed for Them
The petition heard yesterday by the
board of public works that the assess.
ment for the paving of the Sixth street
hill be spread over rart of the Saint
Anthony hill wss turned down, and only
those property owners on the hill where
the paving was done and few lots on
Pleasant and College avenues viii be
assessed for the Improvement
The board authorized the clerk to ex-
tend the sprinkfing contract until the
first of November if the contractors were
willing and also to advertise for bids on
the construction of a sewer on FafrvieW
avenue from University avenue to Verona
avenue.
A favorable report was ordered for a
walk from Chatsworth to Oxford on
Hague avenue
Assessments were ordered confirmed as
follows: Sewer on Rondo street from
Fisk to a point 10G feet west of Milton,
81. 1926; sewer on Baker street, from
Smith avenue to a point $50 feet west of
Ottawa, $739.30; sewer On Dale street.
from Edmund street tc a point go feet
north, $301; paving with asphalt Kent
street, from Ashland to Sefby avenues,
$6,54952; sewer on Wells street, from
Edgerton to Greenbrier, 81, 1853, rs