davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-30
WILL NOT APPLY.
Venezuela Seems to Be Counting on It's
Protection Against Germany.

Venezuela Seems to Be Counting on It's
Profession Against Germany.
Washington, November 2D-The state de-
partment has received confirmation Of the
notification from the Colombian government
to Venezuela that IT has terminated dlplo-
matte relations. This came In the shape
Of csblegram from Minister Hart. This
action IS the result of the hasty withdrawal
from the Venezeula capital of Or. Rico,
the Colombian minister there. Such a
breach does not necessarily mean waf
though it IS undoubtedly a step Ia that as.
rection.
Venezuela has had several affairs If that
kind, some Of the European nations with
drawing their representatives from Caracas
for long terms, and only a year and half
ago our own government was obliged to
give Minister LoCmis an Indefinite leave Of
absence from Caracas as warning TO
Venezuela OF our dissatisfaction with lts
attitude In the controversy growing out Of
the asphalt dispute il Is these NANTES
tations Of foreign disapproyal that have
had very little Influence upon tue VeRe-
zuelan government. 1t Is a significant fact
that this breach with Colombia has been
created at the moment when Germany 10
considering the adoption OF compulsory
measures 10 secure the payment by the
Venezuelan government Of q heavy hnancia'
obligation TO German citizens. II Is sup
posed here that President Castro is pro
ceedlng on the theory that the application
% the Monroe doctrine would protect him
from punitive action by Germany, but the
impression among officials here is that this
belief is not well founded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-30
RetlIrnncI hi n.mnoraox.

Boise, Idaho. November 2o.-Unltea
States Henry HeltHeld OF this state has
addressed letter 70 d. II. Andrews
Of this city, chairman Of the popoiist
State central committee. announcing his
withdrawal from the popullst party ana
his afhllatlon with the democratic party.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-30
Texans in New York.

IoDtGIHI 10 IHN IVHLJ
New York. November -. The following
Texans are registered In New York:
Houston.--M. s. Shepard and wife, st.
Denis.
Dallns-N BLACKWELL Broadway CeutraIs
C. NJ. RoSser, NnrmRndie.
Waco.-J. Randall, Herald Square.
scguin.- n. Nolte, imperial
Nacogdochcs. II. Brahnan, Imperial. .
Texas.-M Purcavile, Sturtevant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-30
HosTILITIEs IN BATANeAs.

FIipinos Have Renewed Their Depreda-
tons on Things American
Manila, November 90. The insurgents ara
active IN Batangas province. BHgadien Gen.
erol Bell, with battalion Of the Firm
infantry, leaves here today TO assume com,
mand Of the troops In Batangas.
Recently the insurgents Killed = merchant
in the town Of Batangas' tcrrorzed the
people living In the outskirts OF The town
and escaped after running fight with
small detachment Of the Eighth infantry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-30
Chioaoo's Live Stock Show.

Chicago. November 20. .Thrty-Eir exhlb.
ltors with 200 animals have just added
their quota TO the exhibits 10 the live stock
show, which Is 10 be held at the Union
Stock Yards next week. More than 10000
animals will be on exhibition and the
money value Of these prize animals is ap.
proxmately Ss,O0o,o0O. 1t will be the great.
est show Of the kind ever held
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-30
FEAR AN ALLIANCE.
Pro-Bul'ertes and Pro-Boers May Unite
Against the Governments

Fro-buITerltes and Pro-Bocrs May Unite
Against the Government.
London, November 30 Seemingly fearing
an alliance between the Bullcrltes and
tho pro Beers during the demonstration Ia
he held tomorrow in HYDE park In sympathy
with General Butler which may he the he
ginning OF serious anti government agita.
tion, the Standard this morning semtof-
6clslly warns General Butler that unlcss
he checks the extravaganza OF his partisaus
the government may be compelled TO make
further disclosures. which VIII cause a re-
vuision OF feeling against the general.
The standard hints that General white
at first refused 70 regard General Buffers
heliogram as authentic and when 1t was
repeated General white decided
to dsobcy IL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-30

from London, sailed from here today and.
1t Is alleged, she Is destined for Colon. The
consul here OF the United states Of Colon.
MA declares, however, that the cargo OF
arms and ammunition on board the Ban.
rich is not for Colombans
The Banrlgh carries large cargo Of
munition Of war including 10000 cases
of cartridges and 1000 cases OF rides. ma.
chine guns and chemicals.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-30
STRIKERS CLAIM GAINS.
Pittsbure Railroad Men Report Their
Lines in Fair Condition.

Pittsburg. Pa, November 20 While
many Of the striking switchmen have re-
turned to work and the railroads have sue.
ceeded pretty well In clearing their yards,
the strikers are gtill active and assert that
they have made gains during the last TWEEN
tY-four hours
This elaim. however Is denied by the
railroad officials generally, who report tbeir
lines in better condition than al any time
since the men went out
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-30
JENKINS is OUT OF 1T.
Cabinet Decided to Not Reappoint Him
Governor Of Oklahoma

Caplnet DeClueo 10 MOI nSdppo'Ot nun
Governor OF Oklahoma
Washington, November 20-The major
portion OF the last cabinet meeting before
the converting Of congress was devoted to
going over some recess appointments which
will he sent 10 congress next week Con-
siderable time was spent upon the Ques-
ton Of reappolntng Governor jenkins Of
oklahoma.
Charges we're made against Governor
jenkins regarding his connection with
cattle company organized in the Territory
aud the president gave him hearing last
Monday. 1t was decided today not 10 re-
appoint him. Practically all the members
Of the cabinet will accompany the presi.
dent TO Philadelphia to witness the An
Point football game.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-30
INsIsTs ON FulL pAYMfNr.
Missionary Cnptives, However, Are Nc
to Be Killed,

WIoVTVII'Iy NUPWNNsl FIOW3VeFl NFe Not
to Be Killed.
Sofa, November %. According to a let.
ter dated Dubnit1a. November os Miss
stone aud Nine Tsilka arc stin alive. The
letter in question further says that at a
recent meeting Of The committee held IN
pubultza e WAS definitely decided not TO
Nil the prisoners under any pretcxt what
over.
Nevertheless, the committee insisted upon
the payment Of the fun amount Of the ran.
SOM naive suggestion rs current in
political circles here 70 the cncct that the
United States should force Turkey to pay
the balance Of the ransom and as soon as
the prisoners are In safety force Bulgaria
60 punish those persons guilty OF their ab.
ductiuu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-30
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

Washington, November 29.-Eastern Tex
as: Fair Saturday; light to fresh southern,
winds. Sunday fair.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory; FAR
Saturday; Sunday Increasing cloudineSS;
probably rain and lower temperatures;
south winds becoming variable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-30
INTERNATIONAL COURT OF CLAIMS.
Claims Of Some of the Countries VIII
Probably Be Compromised.

Probably Be Compounded.
Mexico city, November %. Mexican,
Gustemalan and Chilean projects for the
court Of claims arc likely to he compro.
missed and to give birth 10 composite
measure which will be satisfactory to all.
It IL understood that an international court
n claims will bc given n trial, but with
restrictions limiting It's use to cases where
the claimant can clearly show that he has
exhausted every lcgsl resource IN the coun.
try against which tho claim ls brought.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-30
Partri1ue Was Appointed.

New York. November %. Mayor Elect
Seth Low announced today tho appointment
~ Colonel John W. Partridge as police
commissioner 81 Greater New York. Colo
mel Partridge is LOW state superintendent
Of public works.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-30
RedskIn, al snne Homo

New York, November 20 Mrs. Russell
Sage, who Is interested in the subject Of
Indian education. invited the entire Carlisle
avenue today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-30
GRADE OF VICE ADMlRAL

The secretary OF the navy has prepared
.be draft OF a bill to be submitted 10
congress providing for the revival OF the
Grade Of vice admiral with four numbers
in 1t. The bin provides also that the nom
her Of rear admirals shall be reduced from
eighteen TO fouaeep and that these Off
eers shan have the same rank and pay as
major generals in the army At present
nine Of the eighteen rear admirais have
ne rank and pas Of brgadier generals and
tfe other nine the rank and pay Of major
generals.
While IT Is not so stated in the bill' It Is
,,rdarstood 10 be the purpose Of tue ad-
ADMINISTRATION. should The measure Income
law. to pronste TO the grade q vice
admiral the four senior rear sdmlrals on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-30
Operation Successfully Performed.

Manila. November 90. Tho operation per-
formed on Governor Taft this morning was
successful. He expects to start for wash
ington December 10 10 recuperate and con.
fer with Secretary Root.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-30
rERsoNAL MENTION.

Major j. $. 6rinnan OF Terrell, accom-
panied by his daughter. Miss Belle, arrived
today Miss Grnnan will enter a fash
ionabe school here.
V. Weiss OF Beaumont is here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-30
RIcHARpsoN nm LEADER.

There Is no doubt now that Richardson
Of Tennessee VIII have no opposition FOR
the leadership Of the minority tomorrow.
number Of Balls friends pressed him To-
day TO make the race, but he very firmly
declined. He did not want to oppose Rich
ordson and be thought, too, that his duties
on the rivers and harbors committee would
be such during the session as to demand
the larger part n his attention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-30
RuRLEsON.s REsoLUTIONs.

There has been considerable talk during
the day as result of publication Of reso-
lutions which Representative Burleson pro
poses TO introduce at the minority caucus
tomorrow None Of the Texans seen by
The Post correspondent today cared to say
anything for publication, but it seems that
the gentleman from the Ninth will be sup
ported in his plan to pass the resolution
binding those participating in the caucus
to abide by his motion The second rcSolu-
tion Is not so popular Most of the demo
Gratis seem to think that they have as good
a right to use their influence for their
friends as have the republicans. The prof
fering Of the resolutions will unquestlon-
ably precipitate debate which many seem
10 think will be warm, for the reason that
Burleson IN the Interview regarding the
purpose Of his resolutions IS supposed 10
have stepped on the toes Of several other
members.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-30
sANRleH SAILED FROM ANTWERP.

Steamer Laden With Munitions of War
left for Colon.
Antwerp, NoEember 2a.-The steamer
BaHrigh, which arrived here November 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-30
WHAT TEXAS WANTS
In The Way of Committee Appoint.
ments in the New Congress.
BALL WILL BE RETAINED
IN The Committee ca Rivers and Ilar.
bors Ii Is Certain.
CAuCUSES ARE TO BE HELD TODAY
Richardson Will Again Be Selected as
| - of Minority.
Lsbo,,.
Tetay u,
TO REVIVE IN. -N''s , os:.t5 ~ :.
Neither sohIcy Nor Sampson ,Iao9
Named for IT, However--Texas
Appointments and Notes.
CAUCuSES ARE TO BE HELD TODAY
Special to The postl

Washington, November ag.-TbIrtcen n,
non OF congress have arrived I'm Wosbiug.
ton Representatives. Dcgraaenrcid and Bur
gess being the ones who have nor vrt
reached here. IT Is possible that tbev YIN
get in tomorrow morning In time for tho
caucus TO be held during the forenoon
Several Of the Texas representatives call
90 ON Speaker Henderson during the day
for the purpose OF apprislng him of theh.
desires as to committee appointments. II
Is not at ali unlikely that some of Thorn
VIII be disappointed Those having places
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-30
General Observations.

Observations taken by United states
weather bureau at S p NJ, 9TH mcrld an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-30

IAIENIS ISNI I'D IENANS.
Patents issued Texans: Samuel Bcnnison.
Galveston, indicator lIendrick Rodrigo,
Houston, lock. Winchester L, spolght, Aus.
TIM card cutting attachment for printing
presses: Joseph q, Sprain, Levi, pillow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-30

THREE FORTS TO BE RETAINED
Congressman Kleberg mas been Informed
by General Miles, chairman OF the hoard
Of officers appointed 60 decide as to the
abandonment or future maintenance OF the
various army posts Of the country, that,
Of the Texas posts, Forts Brown, Ring
gold and Mcintosh have been passed Oh
10y the board and will be retained
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-13
SAFE WITH MOTHER
Little Ella Dale Boarded Train
for Home.
FRIENDS THOUGHTHERL0ST
End of Search for Supposed
Lost Child.
FRIENDS IHOUGHTHERLOS7

Little Ella Dale, the 1O-year-old girl
who mysteriously disappeared from the
residence Of her sister last Saturday, has
been located at the residence Of her
mother in Lawrence. Kan. The child, in
company with her mother. had visited
her sister. Mrs. Anderson of 1925 South
Emporia avenue. several weeks ago and
upon the return of her mother to her
residence at Lawrence, she remained in
Wichita. Saturday morning she was sent
to the bakery for some bread. She failed
to return and all efforts of the police
and the child S relatives to locate her
proved to be futile. Mrs. Anderson fear
ed TO inform her mother o. what had &C
CURED since she is afflicted with heart
trouble, and she feared that if informed
that her baby was lost it might result
seriously. Meanwhile someone reported
that the child had been seen at the rail-
road track in conversation with a negro,
and at once the superstition that she had
been kidnapped became current and was
given some credit by the police.
They hunted high and low for the col
ored man who had been described to them
but to no puDose. He could not be found
and neither could the little girl. The
parties interested became more and more
alarmed about the lost child. and at last
the police department determined TO in
form the mother at Lawrence of what
had taken place. What was their sur
prise when the chief Of police Of that
city informed them that the child was
alive and well and had been with her
mother since Saturday afternoon.
After some explanation it was learned
that the child became homesick and de-
termined to 20 home. The fact that she
had only FIVE cents in her possession did
not deter her in her purpose. According
~ when she reached the railroad track
she made inquiries as to the trains and
was informed that one would be due in a
short time. When the train approached
she boarded the same and then made her
self comfortable in one of the seats.
When the conductor requested her fare
she very politely handed him the only bit
Of money she had in her possession, the
scent piece with which she was supposed
to buy bread. This is not enough" said
the conductor. But it's all I have"
said the child. The conductor knew that
he could not procure the full fare by fur
ther talk. and he did not nave the heart
to tell the little child to leave the train.
The result Of the matter was that little
Ella had a free ride to her home.
Arriving in Lawrence she could not
find her way and was seen crying upon
the streets by the chief of police. The
latter INQUIRE as to her name and adj
dress, and it was not long after that She
was again with her mother The child
failed to inform her parent as to the man
ner in which she left Wichita and con-
sequently Mrs. Anderson was not inform
ed Of her sisters safe return until yes
terdav
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-13
SOLD
HALF OF THOMPSON BLOCE
SELLS FOR $4,000.
Purchaser wiz open Grocery in
store Room

The fact that real estate is still being
sold at good prices in Wichita is evi-
denced by the sale Of half Of the Thomp-
son block on South Market street. This
is a substantial brick building, three
stories high and 50xlo0 feet in size. 1t
was built in 1883 by Thompson and has
been owned by him ever since until the
present time. The two upper stories are
rented as fats and the lower floors for
business purposes. Tt has always proved
"a paying building, which is shown by the
price received for the north half of it,
The sale was made by Mr.. Thompson
to r. IL Peck through John Farmer, a
real estate agent Of the city. Mr.. Peck,
who Is dairyman of the city. paid $500
for the place, and it is understood that
he intends establishing a grocery bust
ness in one of the lower store rooms
which is at present not occupied.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-13
WRECK ON THE FRISCO.
Refrigerator Jumps Track Near
Greenwood and Delays Traffic.

Refrigerator Jumps Track Near
Greenwood and Delays Traffic.
A Wreck on the Frisco at o'clock yes
terday morning caused the regular pas
senger trains TO he delayed for several
hours. The wreck was caused by a re-
frigerator car jumping the track near
Greenwood, a station about seventy miles
from this city. It partly demolished
that car. but the other cars Of the train
were uninjured.
A wreeking crew was at once tele-
graphed for to Neodesha. The train due
here at 6:45 a. m, going west. did not
arrive until about 3 O'Clock yesterday ar
ternoon. The railroad people say that
aside fro mthe damage to one car no
other loss was sustained. Fortunately
as far as is known no one was injured
Just how the accident occurred is not
known. It is supposed. however, that a
coupling pin became unfastened and fell
upon the track
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-13
ToMORROW WoN'T Dc.
Today is the Best Time TO Go and
Register.

The time to register is today. At
the coming city election men and wo-
men vote, and they can not vote if
they do not register this year. This is
the old, old lesson whicn some Of the
citizens have to learn each year anew.
Postponement for single day often
times means missing the chance to
vote. The best time for doing it is the
earliest possible moment. At the very
most it does not take over five min
utes to perform this important duty. A
visit to the City Clerks Office, giving
On your name and street number is an
that IS necessary It should be at
tended to at once.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-13
FAITH IN WICHITA.
Illinois Man Investing His Capital in
City Residence Property.

John p Weigand Of Illinois, yesterday
closed deal whereby he becomes the
owner OF 1861 South Lawrence avenue.
This is the third purchase of residence
property made by Mr. Weigand IN this
city and he IS contemplating purchasing
more. Mr.. Weigand has great faith in
Wichita an dthinks that mosey spent in
the purchase Of property in this city is
money well invested
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-13

appealed to the United States circuit
court Of appeals, which affirmed Judge
Hooks decision. Mr. Lynch, who is in
Ireland, was cabled the news of the win
ming.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-13
CONDITION OF COL. MURDOCH.
Slowly Regainlng the Strength Which
is Necessary,

Monday evening Colonel Murdoch pass
ed a rather restful night and yesterday
had a comfortable day. lie is stin on
the lightest Of nourishment, but is slow
" regaining his strength which is requi-
site for his recovery. He understands
that he has a siege before him and is
Datfent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
Copyright. 1901. by +. W. Mayo)

Written for The Evening Star by +. W. Mayo
The announcement that the ownership of
the OgalaIla range in Wyoming has been
converted into a stock company. that its
lands will be fenced and that hereafter the
cattle will be fed in winter is more signif-
cant than it would appear to one not thor
oughly familiar with the conditions of the
cattle business in the west In fact, it may
be said to mark the close of one era and
the beginning of another in the history of
cow-punching.
The OgalalIa is the largest of the open
ranges north of Texas. and from it are
shipped tens of thousands of cattle to the
Chicago market every year 1t comprises
a section of country as large an eastern
state. and its manager. Billy Irvine, is one
of the Cleverest cattle men in the north
west, and is known personally or by repu-
tatiOn to everybody west of the Missouri
The fact that it has been found necessary
to change the system on which this range
has been operated successfully for many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
Navy Medical Service.

From American Medicine
Stagnation in the navy medical depart
ment is a complaint that comes from many
sources. The indirectness of the methods
of the compliments is as suggestive as the
facts themselves What are naval surgeons
doing for the progress of the corps or of
medical science? We hear answers which
charge that no opportunities are offered
whereby good work can be done. There
are no hospital or Red Cross ships in the
orient, the Ambulance ship with her for
malin steriliZers having been disma ntled
for a navy transport. There is not, it is
said, an x-ray apparatus on any ship out
side Of the United States, and the literature
furnished, or not furnished. by the govern
ment Is ridiculouSly insufficient in quantity
and quality. All this. too, while appropria-
tions are being turned back into the treas
ury. The hospital at Yokohama has only
two medical men in attendance, while the
appointment of new acting assistant sur
geons is unaccountably postponed. Why,
also, should not the medical officers have
graduated retirement have those of the
army and of the line, after thirty or forty
years of service, and at their own request
to make a specified number of vacancies9
Even in the English service the time is
twenty years. Does anybody in authority
care for either professional or government
al efficiency and advance? Original work
and utilization of great opportunities seem
TO be positively discouraged. Upon whom
rests the responsibility?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
Noises of the Street,
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Phllaueiphla Times.
wards for nervous diseases in the city
hospitals are far more crowded In summer
than in winter" said an eminent specialist
land there is no denying the fact that an
parently unavoidable street noises are re-
sponsible for it. With open windows and
doors and everybody in a more or less irri-
table and debilitated condition from the
heat, the ordinary street noises prevent
sleep and wreck the nerves. I refer now to
such simple things as the shouting of chill
dren at play, irrepressible peddlers and
hand organs. An English writer has said
that the organ-grinders of London have
done more in the last twenty years to de-
tract from the quality and quantity of
the higher mental work of the nation than
any two or three colleges have effected to
increase 1t. believe the same thing is true
of Philadelphia The nearness Of large fac
tories or ma chine shops to the institutions
Of learning costs thousands of dollars
yearly in wasted and impeded effort