davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
SITUATION AT TAMPA,
Last OF the Leaders of the Strikers Has
Disappeared


Tampa, Fla, August lit Is stated
today that Padllla the secretary of Re
sistencia and the one strike leader who
has successfully evaded deportation by the
citizens, has fed from the city. He is
said to have sailed direct for Havana
This removes, it is claimed, the last straw
to which the strikers were clnglng and 1t
is probable that labor matters VIII adjust
themselves In the next few days.
II IL stated today that the solicitors OF
the ResIstencia organization have resolved
among themselves l9 full conference 70
tended bur one, a Cuban, who Is not In
sympathy with the strike, and i Is alleged
tonight that he has been forclbly sent out
Of the city None of the closed factories
win open tomorrow, as reported several
DAYS ago but the manufacturers claim
they Will have plenty OF skilled help when
The proper time comes to open. The fac
tories working the lnternationai men are
rtnnlng as usual, and the ranks of the In
terpationas are being steadily increased.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
eoMpERs no sEE MORGAN.

viii Try to Confer with the Head Of the
Steel Trust.
New York, August 1.-THE World win
say tomorrow that Samuel Gompers, who
was here today on social visit, Will re-
turn tomorrow (AiondAy) and cndeayor TO
get conference with ]. Il. Morgan and
others connected with the United States
Steel corporatLon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
Crap Game Caused Fatal shootine.

san Antonio, Texas. August 11.-aoward
Altman. aged 81 and married was shot
twice and fatally wounded on East Com
merce street this morning ar II o'clock,
while scores of people were passing along
the street on their way to church. Jonn
Relllnger was arrested and lodged in jail.
me shooting grew out Of a game of craps.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

Washington. August 11.~Eastern Texas
Showers and cooler Inc northern portion
Monday and in southern Tuesday; fresh
soytheasterly winds on the coast.
Oklahoma and Indian rerrtory-Show-
ers and cooler Monday; Tuesday fair;
northeasterly winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
Adventist Canp Meetino.

In the big Adventist camp meeting in
crcases More tents are being erected
and about 275 are already placed. II Is
by far the largest camp meeting ever held
In cleburne.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
Cincinnati Workmen 10 Contribute.

Cincinnati, August 1l.-Local lodges 1, 8
and Of the Amalgamated association Of
covlngton aud Newport. KY, have been
notihed that they masp contribute 10 per
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
REvoLUmoNIsTs ARE BUSY

Kingston, Jamaica, August 11.--Accord1ne
to the mail advees received here today
from Colon, there was a series Of engage
ments last week In the nelghborhood OF
Panama and the government was expo
rlencing some difficulty In keeping out the
Insurgents General Alban, commanding
the government forces, had arrived at Car
tagena TO gather troops for service on the
lsthmus. Colonel Abel MurIllo, General
Tribe Tribes aide, was still in prison when
the steamer which brought the news left
Cartagena.
Strict martial law Ii enforced at Panama
and Colon the present districts OF insurgent
activity, and an order was issued last week
In both cities announcing that all persons
found under arms without permit would be
shot as traitors. The same order called
upon all foreign residents 90 furnish them
selves with arms 50 as 10 act as police
whenever called upon.
Two days before the steamer LETT Colon
the Ii surgents stopped passenger train
near Matacbin, taking twenty government
officials prisoners.
Colombia as a whole, ie all the more un-
settled in consequence OF the fear OF war
with Venezuela over repeated lnvasions OF
Venezuelan territory. The situation Is gens
orally considered serious. There Is q great
exodus OF residents from Colon 70 fafAma-
These people are coming here 10 large mum
bers and seeking other coast towns IN
Colombia Taxes have been again increasea
In order to meet the war expenditure anu
numerous forced loans are repwtea-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12

cent of their wages for the heneft Of the
striking members. All the mills In these
cities are independent OF the trust and no
trouble Is anticipated here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
TAe SOUTH AMERICAN ROW.

No Rupture Between Colombia and
Venezuela Yet.
Wlllemstnd, Curacao, August 1.-The
Colombian minister and all the members
OF the Colombian legation will leave Cara
cas- tomorrow for temporary absence.
There has been no rupture Of diplomatic
relations, however, between Colombia and
Venezuela william w. Russell, the United
States charge d'nffalres, gill take care OF
Colombian Interests.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
General Observations.

Observations taken by the United States
weather bureau. at p, m, 10th meridian
limo. Rain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
DEFEAT
FOR THE BRITISH

London, Aug. 26.-A dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated from Pretoria
today. says: Three officers and sixty
five men who were sent north of Lady
brand Orange River colony. on the
right of EIot's columns, were sur
rounded on unfavorable ground and
captured by a superior force Aug. p.
One nan was killed and four were
wounded. The prisoners were released.
Am holding an inquiry.
Have received o long letter from
Steyn, containing an argumentative
statement of the Boer case. and saying
h. viii continue to fight, also short
letter from Dewet to the same effect.
'Botha writes acknowledging the re-
ceipt of my proclamation. and protest.
ing against it. and stating that the
Beers intend to go on fighting On the
other hand. the surrenders lately nave
increased considerably
Another dispatch from Lord Kitchen
err says: Since Aus. 19 thirty-two
Beers have been killed, 1S9 made pris-
Oners and 1S5 have surrendered, includ-
ing Kruger. a nephew Of the eX-presl-
dent.
The columns are meeting with no
appTeciable opposition in Cape Colony.
Armed bands are in hiding and avoid
ing our columns with some success,
General BeasOn alone having been in
contact with the command OF Schehrer,
whom he is driving north
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
french AMBASSADOR
LEAVES CONS AN INOPLE
SutaH's PTOcraStinating Methods Lead TO Fresh
Break in Diplomatic Relations.
TrJlng to Avoid Payment of Claims Which NJ COnstans
Has Demanded.

Paris. Aug. 2s.-sultan Abdul Ha-
uids persistence in procrastnaEng
methods continues 10 disturb the Turk
isi relations with France. Els trade
giving satisfaction I'm the quays ques-
u0n was taken as Indicating that he
would accent the entire French claims.
but n. Constans telegraphed yesterday
that the sultan was still holding out
against the claims payment Of the
three Frenchman. dating back many
years and amounting to several million
francs for which n. ConstaEs demand
ell a Settlement. and declares he VIII
leave Constantinople today unless the
matter is settled
This action. however. VIII only be
Manifestation Of dissatisfaction, and
not a rupture of relations as the com
cll0I of the French embassy viii take
over The affairs of the embassy and
continue the Investigations II. Con
staus ostensibly VIII leave on a vaca-
ton No word has been received from
hin yet regarding today's develop
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
cell, There. Don't You See My ProClan1atior
MOB is BENT ONLYNCHING
A NEGRO FIEND.
Enraged Citizens Surround Jail at Fort Smith,
Ark, and Excitement Prevails

Fort Smith, Ark, Aug. 26.-Tonight a
mob Of 1000 men surrounded the county
jail here, bent on lynching William
Smith. a negro who had been arrested
for attempted assault upon Lucy Wat
son, the 7-year-old daughter Of a Frisco
employee. The sheriff. with a strong
posse. is holding the Jail against all en-
tries. but the mob has become very res
tive and an attack is expected. 1t Is
said the prisoner viii be burned II ne
is taken. .5,.-
throughout the city. Merchants closed
their stores early, and nearly every
male inhabitant has Joined the croWc
about the prison.
The blacks, of which there are
great number in Fort Smith, have De
come terrorized, and many Of them
have fed from the city, fearing a repe-
tition of the affair at Pierce City
The story of the alleged crime with
which Smith is charged is that he en-
ticed the girl under a vacant house, but
before ne could accomplish his purpose
she managed to slip away from him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
OLD TREASURES ABE
BEING UNEARTHED

London, Aug. 26.-The overhauling to
which the various royal palaces are be
ing subjected by order of King Edward
is leading to extraordinary discov-
cries. Carrots end cellars, closed for
over a century, are being cleared and
thrown open. Recently a magnificent
portrait of Queen Caroline, by Law
renee. was found. along with some
other paintings in a CART at Wind
sOr Castle, and now an old fourgon. or
velvet-lined van. Of great size, filed
with splendid silver and silver gilt
plate. has been found in stable at St
James palace, which has not been used
for $50 years.
The silver in question belonged to
Queen Anne and was used by her when
giving grand dinner parties at Kew.
Hampton Court and other suburban
palaces. to which the van was dis
patched from st. James The silver
was black and undoubtedly had re-
NAMED in the van since the time of the
death Of Queen Anne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27

ConstanunopIe. Aug. 26.-The amount
of the indemnity which the sultan
agrees to pay the quays company for
interference with It's rights is 100000
francs. The sultan win also pay &c.,,
600 francs 10 a Frenchman on account
OF the Selling Of his lands in Albania.
The company renOuucGs for a year the
clause in it's concession regarding the
transfer of the qUays to Turkey. only.
it is believed, to save appearances for
the sultan.
N. Constans, the French ambassador,
after making farewell els on his col
leagues yesterday, left here today on
board the VaUtour for Stanboul, where
he viii sake the train.
London. Aug. 26.-The dispatch from
Constantinople announcing that the
French ambassador. NJ. COnstans, LETT
there today, is not understood either in
London OF Paris, though L is not be-
lieved that it means a further differ
ence between France and Turkey. The
supposition is that NJ. Constans is tax
ing a holiday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
woRKMEN ARE BARRED.
Denied Admission to Cotton Mills at
Columbus, S. C.

Denied Admission to Cotton Mills ar
Columbus, S. C.
Columbus, S. c., Aug. 2e.-Five hun
dred operatives at the Olympia Gran
by, Richland and Capital City Cotton
mills, who refused 10 make up the time
that viii be lost on Labor day by work
ing six hours overtime last Saturday
were denied admission to the mills this
morning and were notified Of their sus-
peEsion for a week. The operatives teli
in line and paraded through the VIE
lage, with much cheering.
Textile union No. 211 is meeting to-
night 10 take action and is receiving
hundreds Of new members. Since the
strength of the unioG has been di-
vulged, President smith Whaley said
today:
we don't propose to have any
uniCnism in our business. The mills
in South Carolina have agreed 10 en-
plOy no union labor whatsoever.
WI close down every mil before VIII
employ a uniOE man. All Of my oper-
atives VIII be required to sign an
agreement that they viii not belong to
a union"
The union meeting tonight took %
aggressive action beyond receiving the
pledges Of its members not 70 forsake
the organization. The members say
they win strike rather than sign a
pledge to renOunce uni0nism- The mill
officials have thirty police guarding the
mills tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
SAYS SACRIFICE OF LIFE IS WELL
MADE IN INTEREST OF SCIENCE

That such cautions against in
fiction by mosquitoes produce the re
suits intended is shown by the fact that
this year. for the first time IN the med
icai history of Cuba. there has been no
natural case Of yellOsy fever in Ha-
vana. and only six or seven in the sub
urbs. Within six years there have
been as many as 500 cases in Havana
at one tine, with a consequent mortal
ity OF from Is to 80 per cent, and even
three or four years ago there were 500
cases at one time.
since the sanitary conditions have
been made so verv much better, how
ever, and netting mas been used so
much more. this great advance in the
health of the city has come These pre-
cautions against the fever were stin-
ulated. of course. BIZ the belief that the
mosquitoes carried the disease. but this
belief is now changed to certain knowi-
edge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
SKAFFER DEALS A BLOW
At PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
Says Efforts TO Bring About Settlement Are Not
Authorized by the Strikers.
General Feeling, However, That the Trouble Will BE
Adjusted-BOth Sides Claim Victory.

Independent districts for the strikers
Trustee John Pierce and Vice Eresi-
dent Gibson OF the association made q
tour of the plants supposed TO pe oI'-
Grating and reported that there was
no truth in the report that so mucn
was being accomplished by the plants
The pickets about the Star mills claim
to have secured nineteen deseftions,
all told. from the plant since men were
taken there. Tt was also claimed Lh4L
of the total number in the mill nearly
a fifth are made up of managers and
foremen Of other plants.
Regarding the Painter plant il was
said that the strikers were keeping
away from the mills entirely and paid
no attention TO the reports Of the new
men that have been secured Many or
the strikers have secured work else
where.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
STONE WANTS SEAT
OF SENATOR VEST

= St. Louis. Mo, Aug. 26.-Focmer
y Governor William ]. Stone. vice
= chairman OF the Democratic ma =
= tiOnal committee. who has been :
= seriously i'll. appeared at his Of :
= fee for the first time in five weeks. =
+ In an interview the governor de- =
4 clared himself a candidate for the :
r United States senate to succeed =
y Senator Vest. and said he sell be =
= lieved that silver should be coined :
= into standard money. =
"Bimetallism is still an issue, =
= but the United States is better of :
4 today than other countries with =
4 the gold standard" he said.
= Speaking of the proposed reor- Z
= ganization of the Democratic par =
< ty. the governor said none was :
necessary. He declared W. J. Boy =
> an to be the most powerful man II =
K the Democratic party today. =
= y = = > y 49, = = = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
INSANE PATIENTS
BRUTALITY TREATED

Trenton. N J.. Aug. 26.-The investi-
cation into the management OF the
state hospital for the insane was re-
sumed today and the food question was
again taken up after Lawyer Backas
representing the attendants, had sub
mitted a letter to himself from Eleanor
Smith OF Trenton, in which the writer
claimed that in April last an epileptic
patient died in the night and the death
was not discovered until the next
morning. She also said she was con-
fdent that Attendant Asbury knew Of
a case where a patient smothered to
death.
Members Of the committee visited the
dining rooms and all agreed that TO
fault could be found with the food A
visit was also made to the dOrmitOry
and everything was found in excellent
condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
QUIET AT sAPULPA, 7. t.
Arrival of Federal Officers Puts Stop
to Negro Demonstrations.

Arrival of Federal Officers Puts Stop
to Negro Demonstrations.
sapulpa. I. T, Aug. 26.-Demonstra-
tons against negroes came TO sudden
end with the arrival Of Deputy United
states Marshal Bud Trail and Captain
White. They were met here by United
states Marshal Bennett and Governor
Porter. principal chief of the Creek ma
tion Marshal Bennett instructed them
to arrest all offenders and send then
to Muskogee in chains and to depuuzt
citizens if help was needed. he sstlo
he would prevent an outbreak II ne nae
to order troops from Fort Gibson.
Mayor Miller issued a firm prOclama-
ton. commanding the citizens commit
tee to stop posting notices Ih1s was
the result of a severe reprimand from
the federal authorities for a prOclama-
ton Of Saturday The deputy mar
shals have sworn in men for service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
WAS ROBBED OF $1,000
IN HAVANA OMNIBUS

Havana. Aug. 2s.-E. P Westall,
chief Of the money order bureau Of the
Havana postofice. left the Office as
usual with the surplus remittance 10
pay into the treasury. The amount
was 81 co., He took an omnibus. and,
according to his statement, placed the
packet containing the money on the
seat by his side. He read a newspaper
until he reached the place where he
wished to alight. and when about 70
leave the omnibus he found that the
packet was missing.
Two boys who were in the omnibus
at the time say they saw a mulattO
throw a packet to a negro in the street.
Mr. Westan is under a bond of $4,000.
The matter viii be left to the courts
for decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
WAITED FOR ORDER
THAT DID NOT COME

New YORK. Aug. 26.-BIvs. Silas :
< D0dd. wife of the captain Of the ,
, schooner Eliza Scrfbner. from ,
= Boston Tor Savannah. yesterday ,
> reported beached Of Fire island, =
= had a thrilling experience before =
= she was rescued by the life savers. =
, When the vessel struck a sunken =
y wreck and began to let in water, ,
= Captain DOdd ordered the small >
= boat over the side and prOvisioned- =
= de old his wife to get into the =
= boat and at his command cut the >
+ tow line rum ng to the schooner. =
= He gave her a sheath knife.
= All night the woman sat IN the ,
< small boat In the darkness she E
Z could barely make out the hull Of =
= the schooner. Every minute she >
< expected to hear her husband cry =
= out to cut the line When the lie =
& savers reached her she was IN a =
<. semI-cOnsCiOus condition. >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
CAPTURE DESERTER FROM
AMERICAN Army.
Howard, Now a Leader of FiIipinOs, Neatly
Taken by Civilian Scout.

eral Lukban at Pampubiken, in the
mountains of the island Of Samar.
Three of the generals guard We're
killed and Lukban was wounded. but
escaped. His family was captured. A
captain and a lieutenant were also
made prisoners.
DR.. Ohlinger, a returning contract
surgeon, was drowned by the swamp
ing of a boat in the Pambujan river.
His body was not recovered.
Civil Governor Taft received at Apar-
n, province of Cagayan, the biggest
ovation of his trip He announced that
APART would be port of entry and
received a large appropriation for the
Improvement of the harbor and Casa
yam river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27

Manila. Aug. 26.-Pilcher's first dis
patch from Aindoro tells Of how Lieu
terant Hazard Of the Third cavalry,
commanding a troop Of Macabebe
scouts, captured the American desert
er. Howard. who. as a leader of the
FilipinOs, had been annoying the Amer
leans for many months
Ferguson, one of Lieutenant Haz-
Yards civilian scouts, disguised as an
insurgent, with eight Macabebes, pene-
trated into the camp of Colonel Atien-
"a, commanding 240 rifiemen and 200
bOlCmen, at night, located Howard
bound and gagged him and LED him
away without disturbing the camp.
Captain Harold l. Jackson of the
First infantry recently surprised Gen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
CHARGES AGAINST
SPOKANE PREACHERS

Spokane. wash. Aug 26.-Formal TO-
toe has been served Of charges Of NAL
administration preferred against d.
Henry Brown. presiding elder, ard Dr.
Z. A Cool, pastor Of the First NJ f.
church Of this city. and the Rev. T. G.
Hodgson, pastor Of the church Of
Occur G Alene Additional charges Of
fraud and deceit are made against Or.
Cool
These are she result of the trials and
expulsion Of I'VE members from the
First II. =. church. The charges viii
be investiga by the conference which
viii meet al Walia Walla. Sept. =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27

New York, Aug. 25.-Dr. a. H. Doty,
discussing the death IN Havana of Miss
Clara Mas. reiterated his recently eX-
pressed opinion that the results
achieved fully warranted the expert
meuts that are being carried on in
Cuba
I'VE must not look simply ut Sac
deaths of the three persons in Havana
said DR.. D0ty. "but we must consider
also the incaluculable number of lives
that VIII be saved by this absolute
proof thst -.sssuities carry yellow
fever. This is the only way 20 md
it ont.
1--WE nOyr know beyond question that
people must protect themselves by net
tins, especially at night from mosqui-
toes iu districts Infected Uith yellow
fever. and that they must get rid by
drainage and other means ct the uu-
sanitary conditions tlTU- -For the prop
acatiol of mosquitoes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
Negro Surrounded in Swamp.

Montgomery, Ala. Aug. 26.-A tele-
gram was received at the governor :
office today. stating that the negro Bob
Brown, who killed J. c. Mcleod near
Batesville last Wednesday is surround
ed in a swamp near Eaufala. The tele-
gram requested that dogs be sent to the
scene at once. The governor imme-
diately telegraphed to WeJunka. and
four blOodhounds under charge of Pen
itentiary Warden Thrasher. have ar
rived here en- route to Eaufala.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
DARING THIEVES
STEAL BIG SHIP

, New York Aug. ga tarse- ?
? masted schooner. Sallie O.. MlrVl. ,
= was stolen from the docks Of the =
E SharptoWu. Md. Marine railway >
= some time on Saturday night. \ ,
= special 90 the Tribune from Lau- 2
= rel Del. says that the vessel had ,
= just been captured and is valued ,
e at S6'0H..
g She was stealthily taken from >
= her mornings at about midn ghr =
= 10y au ocean tug. The work was =
= So quickly done that cen the .
= bridge tender was not awakened. >
S' While hUrriedly en- route to Viz 2
e EIuia water with their prize the .
+ thieves ran She M5rvil into he 3
e draw bridge of the p. a.. & A. 2. >
= r. az Vienna. Md, and damaged 2
= the bridge Goo such am extent that =
= DC VIII be- impossible to resume ,
= traffic over the road within forty =
= eight hours. The AJarvil was >
? owned by Laurel capitalists. ,
? D = . = > > . q 2 = 3 g = = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
SYMPATHY FOR STRIKERS.
Resolutions Adopted by Texas House
Of Representatives


Austin, Tex. Aug. 26.-The h0us "
Representative today adopted. by
vote of So to IS. after a lengthy dis
cussion the following resolution, in
trOGuCed by Mr.. McFau.
BE it resolved by the house Of rep
resentatives of the legislature Of the
state of Texas, That trusts and mo-
nOpolies are contrary to the spirit and
genius Of a free people, destructive Of
individual liberty and subversive Of
the principles of a republican form OF
government, that we recognize in the
United States steel corporation an or
ganization which embodies all the evils
Of the trust. monopoly and community
OF interests idea. and one which by
reason Of the manner and amount or
its capitalization and plan OF opera
ton, may be said TO be the very head
and front OF the offending system.
that we are in heart sympathy with
the Amalgamated association in the
contest which It is now Waging with
the United states Steel corpora ton for
a just and equitable recognition of its
union