davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-30
ACCOMMODATIONS
Instruments Filled During the
Last Week.
INFORMATION OF INTEREST
Business Transacted by the Superior
Court, and List Of Instruments
Filed with Officials,
Superior Court.


The following is the record of business trans
acted in the Superior court for the week end
ing May Is. 1901.
LIS Norm vs. w d Fulmer etal. Judg-
ment foreclosing tax lien signed.
Same va Nellie Fennison. Same.
Matte S Richardson vs D II Martin.
Same.
In re estate OF Jacob Myer. deceased.
Daniel Gillies, Phil S Locke and James
Van Eaton appointed appraisers, and no.
tice to creditors directed.
Chehalis County vs. R A Billings.
Plaintiffs motion to retax costs denied.
Alonzo Elliott VS. G L Wenzell. Spe-
cial appearance of Bernadine and Conrad
Elmer overruled, and they given 10 days
to further plead.
Al Anderson VS. A G Newman. Judg-
ment and decree signed.
WE Main vs. W A Freeburger. Plaint-
iff given 20 days in which to give security
for costs.
In re estate of Albert Dreyer, deceased.
julius Hever appointed administrator.
In re estate of Alex Linden. Time for
hearing fixed.
In re guardianship of Harvey Dunlap.
ct al, minors. Sale of real estate con-
firmed.
Victor Boom Co VS. Ellis & Goodwill.
costs retaxed.
CAPITAL Brewing Go vs. W ] Crosbie.
New trial granted.
JOHN O'Hare VS. Mike Connolly. Order
Of publication signed.
Convent of St Rose va N s Savings Il
Loan Co. Order of publication signed.
Lowden D johnson vs. James w Mar
tin. Same order.
ECO'Neil vs. N A Fisheries. Dis
missed.
In re estate of David Black, deceased.
Administrator permitted to sue on mort
gage.
In re estate If Jas McMasters, deceased.
Administrative allowed to file new bond.
American Paper Go VS. J P Sullivan.
Defendants motion FIR security for costs
denied.
wv Dobbins ct al VS. Chas Veysey ct
al. Dismissed.
Frank Rhodes ct al vs. Mike Connolly
ct al. II HI Osborn allowed to intervene.
NEW CASES.
N Scott Miller vs G NJ Achey ct al.
Foreclosing mtg.
John Anderson vs. John Staff ct al.
Foreclosure of mechanics lien.
Same vs. NJ Stormer ct INK. Same.
Geo W Ninemire ct al vs Chehalis Go.
To ehjoin the collection of taxes.
Same va same. To rebate taxes.
G H Cont Co Va G j. johnson ct al.
To settle claims to money.
w + Crist vs. Levi Ostrander ct ux.
Foreclosure of tax lien.
RSJackson Va Aberdeen Bank. Same.
F l. Morgan VS. J Poe ct ux. Same.
State vs Ralgh McRae and Vina Lin.
Vile. Adultery.
James w Melville vs. Eliza G Melville.
Divorce.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-30
TNTHE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
i of Washington, for Chehalis County

r. 8. Jackson, Plaintiff, VS.. A. p scammon
(trustee), Robert l. ScammOn, and Mary Doe
ScammOn. his wife, and 7. L. Kanaus and
Mrs. Kanaus, his wife, and all persons un-
known, If any, having or claiming to have an
interest in and to the real property herein
after described, observation-disclosures III
Foreclosure of Tax Lien.
The State of Washington to A. P. ScammOn
ttrusteel, Robert l. ScammOn and Mary Doe
Scammon, T. l.. kanaus and Mrs. Kanaus,
his wife, and all persons unknown, If any,
having or claiming to have an interest in and
to the real property hereinafter described:
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
r. 8. Jackson is the holder of Certificate of
Delinquency No. 5l4, issued on the 31st day of
January, A. d. 1893. by the County of Chehalis,
State OF Washington. for the amount OF forty Ave
and sixty-twO one-hundredth dollars. the same
being the amount then due and delinquent for
taxes for the years 1892, 1893. 1894, 1895 to-
gether with penalty, interest and costs thereon:
upon real property assessed to you and OF
which you are the owner or reputed owner
situate in said county and particularly bounded
and described as follows, tO-wit:
Tract commencing at the northeast corner OF
lot eight (8) block H. Aberdeen Original plat;
thence in south westerly direction along south
line of alley. sixty (60) feet: thence in south.
easterly direction at right angles to said line of
alley thirty 1907 feet; thence In q nOrtheasterly
direction at right angles to last line mentioned,
to the Wishkah river, situated in Chehalis
county. state of Washington,
and upon which have paid taxes assessed
al n q 0a1d mr. NJ fO11Owa.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-30
Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending May 25, comp lied
from the records for the exclusive use of the
Aberdeen HERALD:
Eva + Hicks to Western Cooperage Co,
e1a Of sw14. seI Of nwI and swH OF
neA sec 6-l7-7-$1S00.
James Hackett to Samuel McClymont,
unda OF SEA sec 34-20-l2-$7OO.
U S to Harry Howanut, an Indian
patent 81 Of Sc q and lots l, 2 sec 32-16-
Josephine Howanut, widow to Annie
L Blakeslee, same land-$l.
G B French to Cornela French, e1a OF
neA and neL Of ne14 sec 24-16-1!-$5.
wv Melville to Frances NJ Soule, 50
acres in sec 10-l7-7-val cone.
Sheriff to Alonzo Elliott, sheriff's deed
e1a Of nwl4 and wiz OF ne1 sec 26-l9-7
-$1261 90.
A II Moulttn to Stanley Smith & J W
Smith, e1a Of sea, lots 5,6,7,S sec 1915
0, also und1a Of ne14 Of nwI and lot ?
sec l5-lS-9-$5OO.
NPRy Co to Mayme NJ White, n1& of
nwI sec 2l-16-5-$24O.
Same to Same, ne14 sec 3l-l7-5-$4OO
Same to The American Mill Co, lot /,
sw14, VIZ Of sob and SEX Of SCI sec 81
l7-1O-$l8OO.
John Balthis to Land Mtg Bank Of N
W America, lots 8. 9, 1O,14,l5 sec 2S-l7-
5-$l400.
Jos Mauerman to Jacob Filz, lots Is.
IA blk 7, Oakville-$3OO.
81 Moak toJ w Pettijohn, lots 8, 8
blk 7 Byles 4 Dabney's add to Monte.
sano-$12 5.
Sullivan Savings Institution to H L
Miller, neL sec 12-l5-1l-*1600.
S H Simmons to H A Hubble, lot
blk So, Hoquiam-$o50.
A Gaylord to N D Gaylord, M Of
nw14 sec 25-19-7-$40O.
u H Bowe to Gertrude E Bowe, neL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-30

The HERALD and W. J. Bryan's paper
or one year for $2.25, strictly in advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-30

Of nwN and n16 Of neH sec 26-lS-5-
$3.50.
wv Melville to Marion F Soule, IS It
x rs rods in sec IO-17-7-$1.
Heirs OF A P Beck to Phillip Keller.
man, 81 of VIZ Of WI Of nwA Of neH
sec 34-18-1$l50.
Phillip Kellerman to w T Kellerman,
~ of VIZ Of nwH Of nek sec 34-ls-6-
$50.
EW joyce to Geo H Emerson, sea OF
neL and 81 acres Of neI Of SEA sec 20
2O-12-$750.
FL Booth to Gustav Haase, lots 8, z
blk % North add to Aberdeen-$25.
Pacific Land Go to D Morehead, lots
1884 blk II Pacific Land Company's
add to Aberdeen-$200.
SH Smith Jr to H Smith Sr, nly19
lot 10 blk 10 Frances add to Aberdeen
$4OO.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-30
TIME CARD,
Steamer T. G. Reed.
In Effect September II, 1900.

Connects. with stage at Westport to and from
South Bend.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-30

The following is the record of business trans
acted in the superior court for the week end
ing May IS. 1901.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
COAL is BEING MINED.

Members OF United Mine Workers AnN-
ious TO Get Back TO work
Wnkesbarre. Pa. July l9.-More mines
were IN operation and more coal was hoist
ed In the wyoming Valley today than any
day since the stationary nremen's strike
began The United Mine workers as body
are anxious to get back TO work and how
long they can be kent ont by the eSeou-
tive heads IS problematlcal. The gains
made by the companies today were as fol-
lows: The Susquehanna Coal company
operating all the colleries nj Nnntlcoke.
had more men at work than any day this
week and their output Of coal was larger.
The dremen az the Avondale mine OF the
Iackawanna company went back 10 their
old posts and work AZ the mine wih be
resumed tomorrow. No S colllery OF the
Erie company at Pittstowu resumed work.
The Pettibone mine Of the Lackawanna
company started up at noon.
In the face of this change In the situA'
ti0n. the strikers are by no means disconr'
aged,
Scranton, Pa. July Bone hundred
mne bremen went on strike between hers
and Mount Carmel today. Seven ont d
eighteen cOllieries were tied mp and 4sE
men are Idle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
TO OVERTHROW REPUBLIC
ALLEGED THAT A CONSPIRACY EX-
lists WITH THAT END IN VIEW.
Demonstration Said to Be Planned for
September 14-Supporters o. tho
Movement.

London, July 1o-The Pail Mall Gazette
today publishes communication from ite
Taris correspondent giving circumstantial
details OF an alleged conspiracy to over
throw the French republic ard install
Prince Louis Napoleon as emperor,
The correspondent Is assured thar Sep
tsu,lor IA, upon which date the car In
tcnds to promote Louis 10 n full feneralshlp
Ia the Russian army, had been selected
as the occasion for demonstration tU sup
port the claims Of this prince, who Is such
close friend OF their Russian mBjesties
by all the elements opposed 10 the present
regime.
The names Of NJ. De Roulede. the Mar
quis DC Lur saluces ana " Marcel.Haoeri
are mentioned as the leading spirits Of tbs
movement. and several high functlonarle,
OF the present government are alleged e
be assisting IN the movement with funds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
TEXANS ARE NAMED
On Important Committees of Trans.
mississippi Congress.
vw~
A HOUSTON DELEGATE
Is TO Be 0ae Of the Committee TO
Present the Resolutions.
THE CONGRESS HAS ADJOURNED.
Texans Put in the Day Visiting the Colo.
RADIO Gold Mines.
THE DEEP WATER RESOLUTIONS STOLEN.
sut the Original Draft Had Been PRE-
served and There Win Be No
Bad Effect.
Texans Put ia the Day Visiting the Colo.
RADIO Gold Mines.
THE DEEP WATER RESOLUTIONS STOLEN.
sus the Original Draft Had Been Pre-
served and There VIII Be No
Bad Effect.

Colorado Syringe, Colo, July 1e.-Tne
Texas delegation Is In Colorado Springs
and Manltou tonight. The session OF tAe
Tr1nsmissssippi congress was completed
this morning In short order with but
meagre attendance. The greater part OF
the day was given over to the acceptanre
OF the hospitality Of the citizens OF victor.
just across the mountains from Crlpple
Creek. The TEXANS went through ECONOMY
mine. climbed la ore GAYS ANA were taken
By electricity through a thirty -ronr.rnlle
tunnel and hoisted up into the big char
house OF the Gold Coin mne. whence they
were escorted to club house Tho after.
noon was spent until o'clock going
through mlnos and at 4 those not already
gone toos The short line for Colorado
Springs and saw TIE most wonderful seen.
Tho congress has been great success
and not "A Texan but n heartily glad he
came Tho gRyol used by Presidents ORES.
nam ana Smith was made Of East Texas
wood and presented by j. IL. Bright 90
Beaumont.
Ihc. resolutions pertaining to deep water
nave been lost or stolen. Some think the
latter. However, this makes no difference
as tnf original drnft Of tho resolutions "A
adopted by the committee Ia in che hands
OF Member Bigger OF Missouri. This will
nave no effect on Houston and Galveston
resolutions. j. NJ. Coleman Df Houston was
QUO OF bUo I'VE HpNDlnleu 70 70 TO W aShiuG-
tph TO rop7caent the Trausmlsssgippl CON
grsss IN pushing the resolutions
Resolutions mdorsing thN action Of the
postmaster general OF the United States In
furhlddiug the rights Of secopd-class matter
% fake newspapers and other undesirable
puthcations' and urging the adoption OF
l cent ON letter postage, which had been
reiected by the resolutions committee as
outside the province of the congress, was
adppted,
The following committees wers an.
nopuced:
Advisory Committee II. r. whitmore ot
Missouri, Chairman; G j. CAIN ot New
Mexico, Or. }. H. Neagle Of California,
Thomas richardson Of Texas. and John
CPnheld ri Miuneeotq
Committee 70 urge lpon congress the de-
mands OF this organization Bradford
Prince, New Mexico. chairman; H. Il, whit
moro Missouri; William Bunker California /;
Robert Graham, Colorado; j, NJ. Coleman,
Texas.
Fremont memorial committee - Ava
Adams. Colorado, chairman; s. b. Reading,
Arkansas; Sidney storey, Louisiana: DR..
II. J. Neagle. Colorado; ]. II. Barnes,
Utah,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
AIMS Make cHAReEs.
Says that a Contract Has Been Wan
tonly Violated.

Now York July 10. Warner Arms, vics
president Of the American TIN Plate com
pauy, made the following statement today:
'Mr shaGer wants these companies 10
sign for all the nOn-union mills wage
agreement is contract entered into yoi.
unfairly between two or more persons rep
resentlng certains lines. Mr.. Shafer has
no right "a ask these companies to sign
an agreement With him for persons he does
not represent, These companies are not an
tagOnistic 10 labor and have proved II by
entering iHto wage agreements IN the past
with Mr.. shafier for those that he repre-
scented. This year the American Ito Plate
company entered into an agreement for one
year from July l. but Mr. Shafrer violated
that agreement 10y calling out the NOR on
sympathetic strike, when they had 40
grievances.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20

borers and the employment agencies agents
expect to experience very little trouble In
,hndlng black men to start all OF the mills
now stopped by the strike.
The agents who came TO New Orleans Rp
pearod considerably disconnected when they
found that their identity had been dis.
covered and at arst denied that they were
sent out by the steel trust, but finally ad
mitted that they came hero TO secure cot
ored men TO take tho places OF the stsik
ers and that they are experiencing no ar.
nculty IN fndlng plenty OF negroes willing
to go 70 Plttsbure. One Of them predicted
that the strike would be forgotten by thu
public in sixty days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
Texans in New York.

New York July 19.The following
Texans are registered in New York;
Houston-H l.. Mctcalf, Miss Esther
Jones
Arstln--C. r. Johns ana wife and nurse,
Miss L. Edwards, Hoffman, Edna Wallace,
Bertha Wallace, Victoria.
san Antonio-Mrs George Koerner, Mas
ter Koerner, II. Collins imperial.
Ell Paso-D. Klein, Broadway Central
Fort Worth-A. August, Victoria
DaIias-E. II. Hahlo, Herald square; Dr.
T. J. Grove, Murray Hill; NJ. H. Thomas
u TyleT0H. Harris, G. F. Taylor, Mari
d, aumont- p. A. Fletcher J. f. Keith
Marlborough.
Galveston Harry Hawley, Mrs. Josie Is
Hall. Edna K. Pitcher, Aston.
Tcxas-Wich HOWE. Misses uowle
Grand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
JERusAlEM rAREArENEp

With a Famine 1ecauee Of tho Insults
Gent Winter Rains.
London, July 1s.-"Dearth ana fRrains
threaten the Holy city" says tho Je.
rusalem correspondent OF the Standard In
communication dated July G. ION account
Of the scauty water supply, due to tho
insufficient rains OF last winter. The sui
tan has granted permission TO the mum,
ciBality to bring water from the pools OF
along the line of Solomon'a stone aQueducf.
The new works We're hegnn today on teie-
graphic orders from the sultan, who con-
tributes q large sum, They VIII be nns
ished Ia two months"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
MOVE OF THE STEEL TRUST.
Negroes Are to Be Employed in the South and Taken
North to Replace the Strikers.

work In other Southern cities With the
same end In view and as soon as a surn.
cient number Of negroes have been EN-
piOyed they will be shipped to Plttsburg
by the trainioad.
Reports from Admission. Besseiner and
other points in Alabama state that the
combines agents are operating in that
State sn6 have been quito successful IN
employing negroes Fifteen laborers were
secured at Admission aud twenty-five at
Besssmer today. There are a large num-
Der Of negroes at work IN iron and steel
establishments In the South as skilled In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
KILLED HIS FRIEND.

Student Mistook Him for a Burglar in
the Dark.
Baltimore, July 19.-Awakening between
anc O'Clock this morning to find him
self in the grasp of man, Morton Starr
Greasy, a Harvard law school student, who
is spending the summer here, struggled
until free and snatching a revolver from
the bureau fred four shots at his assailaut.
On lighting his lamp he was Mortified to
mate, Sidney Bristol of Battle Greek,
Mich, who came here yesterday as a can
vasser and was invited by Greasy to stay
over night at the house OF his grand
mother, Mrs. p. Starr, in this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
ARE TIRED OF THE SYSTEM
Under WHICH THE WORK is NOW
BEING DONE.
Fiftv Thousand Makers of Clothing Have
About Decided to Go on Strike
for a Change.

New York. July 19,-rhe World tomor'
row VIII say that a majority OF the eN-
ecutiye committee Of the United Clothing
Workers union are In favor Of ordering
general strike on Monday in IN effort to
secure an abolishment Of the contract sys-
tenn. strike would involve 10000 men
and women and Harry White. general or
gauizer and secretary Of the United Gar
ment Makers OF America says that It
would De hladvised because the workers
are not organized on solid basis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
Especial to Tho post.)

New Orleans July I9.--The fact dcyei.
oped today that 1t is the intention of the
United States Steel corporation 10 break
the strike of steel workers In the Pitts
burg district by the employment Of South.
ern negroes. The agents Of the steel cor
poration arrived in New Orleans today and
at once went to work employing eolored
laborers and sc the close OF the day one
OF them stated that he had employed nfty
men and expected to secure as many more
tomorrow.
Agents Of tho steel combination arc at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
MORGAN SAYSN QUARTER
CAN BE NO COMPROMISE OF THE
ISSUES AT STAKE.
Head Of the Steel Trust Thoroughly Ap-
proves OF the Stand He Has Taken
Against Workmen.

New York, July 19.--J. Pierpont Morgan
gave positive denial today to the rumor
OF this morning that the steel strike had
been settled He made this statement to
the Associated Press:
There is not a word of truth In IT,,
There has been no settlement and there can
he no compromise on such question The
position of the operating companies is per-
fectly simple and we'll understood and so
far as am concerned has my unqualified
pbproyai E"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20

Plttsburg, July 19.--From the storm cen.
ter at weiisviue. Ohio. tonight comes word
that striking millmen in that vicinity spent
a. uneasy. restless day. There Is no long
or any doubt that the owners Of the Wells
Vile plant Of the American Sheet steel
company have many of the towns largest
merchants back OF them in the dgbt against
the workmen and much bitterness has re-
suited. Confronted with what seems Ger
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
Md woMT RE sTARrEp.

Hoop Trust Won't Be Able to Get the
Men.
Cleveland. Ohio, July 1o,-'The hoop MILL
which was to have been started by the
American Steel and Wire company. win
probably not begin operations on Monday,
as was expected. John S. Ward. Vice presi-
dent OF tho Amalgamated association, came
to Cleveland today and after few hours
work among the men who had been select
ed By the company 90 operate the mill, per-
suaded nearly an Of them 10 join the
eirikers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20

q salary OF S2.0O q week. The s1inN yelt
he became a stake driver In the Carnegie
engineering corps at II salary Of 81 a day.
Seven years later he was chief engineer,
WINS ita nnnnger for Two years.
At II he became manager OF the Edgar
Thomson steel Works, aud remained there
general manager OF the entire plant. In
1906 Mr. Carnegie made MIN one OF his
young partners Ia the Carnegie steel com
after nj a salary, II il said. OF $1,000, 900.
When the billiOn-dollar United states Steel
corporation was organized Mr. Schwnb was
elected It's president at the same salary.
lie was married when he was 81 to the
daughter OF his landlBdy, He has no chill
dren He does not believe In college edu-
cation for a business career and studied
,uetallurgy chemistry and the process OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
scHwAR woN,r INK.

New York, July 1e.--Presldent schwab OF
tho United States stee' corporation de-
clIned again today TO discuss for pubIica-
ton the steel strike, n policy which he
has preserved since the conflict began. His
refusal TO talk was communicated through
his secretary, who would only say; The
president has nothing to say for the pres
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
Shaffer Says That He Is Satisfied.

Pittsburg. July i9.--The strike situation
tonight can not be termed materially
changed, although many rumorS are In the
air to the effect that settlement Of the
trouble Is imminent, Up to 10 p. m. none
OF these reports have becn verified aud
the conclusion reached Is that no settle.
ment Is in sight.
President Sharfer expresses his entire sat.
lstacton with the progress Of the battle
and says the workers have gained steadi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20

good thing for the Welsh makers, whose
trade for some time has been IN an npa-
thctlc condition"
The members OK the TIN Plate Workers
international Protective association Will
refuse to work plate that may bo att1mpt
ed 60 be turned out by new men. 10 this
way this association, which has i2,00l
members. and whose scalo averaging a u
per cent advance. was signed recently, may
be drawn into the conflict
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20

~, while tho manufacturers have lost con-
tinuslly since last Monday.
The Pittsburg Leader prints the follow
ting; Word was received here today that
q considerable shipment OF Welsh plate rs
now on the water en- route to Now York,
It will be much more costly TO tho Ameri-
can makers but the exlrencies OF some Of
the local consumers are 80 imperative Tint
they will pay no attention to cost. II
long continued the strike is sure TO be n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
THE LAND LOTTERY.

Nearly One Hundred Thousand Tickets
Have Been Issued.
III Reno Okla, July 19-When the regis
tration booths closed tonight 02.599 home.
seekers had been given slips emitting them
TO chance IN the drawings. Toduy's az
Tres for Fl Reno were 1o.33o, making a
total OF 7O.4s7. while 1447 persons reggie
tered at Lawton, bringing the total for
that place up TO 22,l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
Transmississippi Executive Officials.

Cripple Creek, coo, July 19.-1he eSecu-
tive committee of the Transmississippi
Commercial Congress reelected %. Il,
Noses Of Great Bend chairman, Arthur NJ
Frnnrls OF Cripple Greek was chosen score
tarv and George D. Harrison, Jr, of Glas
gov, Mo, was reelected treasurer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20

studied and finally saved enough money 10
enter as student in the Western uni
yersity. He could not complete his course,
hut fOpt Mp his stdles, and was ordained
a b. mister OF the Methcdlst Episcopal
ohurch
For three years he was a pastor of the
Brownsville church az that denomination.
Charges OF incompetence against him forced
him TO quit the ministry. He went back
10 his old Job. That was fifteen years ago
He afterwards was one Of the organizers
OF the local lodge Of the Amalgamated asso'
citation
association seven yenrs ago, and In lsHa
was elected its president, He has been
thrice reelected
lie is not a magnetic man, being too TO.
served and studintis but he IN a fluent talk
er. His talk however, appeals more 10 the
TIn Is married. and. Ike Mi.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20

ara more determined tonight than before.
chants.
The proposition has been put TO the Ftrllf
crs IN u semi. official way that Il the strike
is settled within reasonable time the
nennison mill viii he taken 70 Welisyille
and thRt II the contest Is long drawn out,
the local plant viii he moved bodily to
Vnndergrift, Penn. The plant was running
today about one-fOurth fun,