davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
rHE MoLINEUX MURpER oAse.

PROCEEDING Nav Be Postponed by tho
Trial OF Albert Patrick
New York. November is District Attor-
ncy rhlhn win not have Roland n. Moln-
cuX again placed ON trial FOR the murder
90 Mrs Kate j Adams In case Judge New,
berger should dcny The motion OF cx.Gov.
ernor Black for permission to- inS. oct the
minutes OF the grand hry which foung a
mus term ~ office expires December 81,
and Assistant Attorney Osborne. who prose.
ruttd MnluruN, viii hr hasy during De
cemher I'm tine tlai OF Lawyer Patrick,
charged with the mnrder OF Rice. the Texas
millionaire
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
PRESIDENT BAXTER RESIGNED.

viii Become President Of the Cumber-
land Coal and Coke Company.
Nashville, Tenn. November Official
announcement was made today that Ma.
thanicl RONtcr. Jr, has rendered his resig-
nation ms president Of the Tennessee Coal
iron aud Railroad company on December
Mr. Baxter will become president Of tho
Cumberland Coal and Coke company. the
capital stock of which Is S5.UOO coo The
properties Of the Cumberland company are
situated on the Cumberland plateau.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19

Washington, November rs. Colonel T.. n.
Noycs, SECOND cavalry, today was retired
owing 60 age. lie was appointed 10 West
iolut from Mnmo IN 1877 Ills retirement
WIN promote Lieutenant Colonel H. l..
llugglng. Third cavalry now la the Philip
pines, 10 he colonel OF the Second cavalry,
snd Major Early u Thomas. Inspector gen.
crl AZ Fort Meyer. Va 70 he lieutenant
colonel 81 the Third cavalry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
WASHINGTON.

The Irish parliamentary leaders travel.
inR IN The united States were entertained
by the president.
The Hay pauneefolc canal treaty Wns
signed, the United States canal commission
will report this week
Colonel a. N Noyos. Second cayalry, re.
tired from service owing to ngc.
Chairman Burton thinks the rivers and
barbors bill viii get through without
trouble
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
RAILROADS.

The Houston ana Texas Central trclGS
building IN Houston fen from It's under.
pnning Ia tho ground
The Texas and raclae may double It's
passenger service between Fort Worth aud
NJ raso.
The United states supreme court sus.
tanned the decision OF the Mississippi m.
premc court, which held that railroad,
though exempted from taxation 10y It's char.
ter, should pay regular taxes,
Nathaniel Baxter IT., resigned the pred
deucy Of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad company
The Hartman. Could. Morgan aud nm
interests are represented on the Burlington
board OF directors elected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
Crescent City Winter Meetino.

New Orleans, November Elaborate
preparations for the opening Of the Crcs-
cent city Jockey clubs winter meeting No.
Vcmhcr rs have been adopted nv tho man.
ayers. The condition OF the track has been
improved and the Stabliug facilities en-.
lnrgcd, AZ present there are at least 800
horses at the track and stalls have been on.
gagged for 1000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
TIE MANcHualAN TREATY.

Prince Chang Hao Telearaphed That He
Has instructions to Conclude 1t.
Heklh, November is. Prince Chung tclc-
sraphs ia Tho foreign officers that he has
left kni Foug lu with tho empress dow.
nger with instructions ~ conclude the
Mnnchuriau treaty Whether This means
Dat Hussin s fc"'ns are accepted fully or
are modified the Telegram, docs not say
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
THE BURLINGTON DIRECTORS,
All the Different interests Are Repres'w
ed on the Board.

wv wv Clll1lNIlA lIlAClSoAS ~ '~F-'7T
ed on the Board.
New York, November 49, The follows
are the directors of the Chicago, buElf'
ton and Quincy Railroad company VI,
We're elected today: j, ], lIlll j. MI
norman r. Rcam. Robert Bacon, :,
Hartman, Jacob II. Schf George ~
Gould, II. Mex TNomby Charles y u,,
kns, Francis W. Hunnewell ana I,
colin Forbes Tho officers chosen y N
new board are, Chairman, frpl.s.
llunnewell president, George X nn rl
hrst Vice president and treasurer sso,r
G. Pcasly; secretary and clerk Of the 0'lf
I, s, Holland. s,st
Three OF the directors Messrs, s,ss
Hartman ana Goud-arc Missouri "a n
representatives.: three. ] 1tlh lSss,n
son, J. n nm with y. b Ream Of 0P MA
are nm directors, and kopet'
represents j T. Morgan & co. rhlsg
Mr., Twombly is a director OF ne tae [ oiSsi
and Northwestern railroad. NY ,Sa ~
are the same as before The BurilnsSsYSSp ls
acquired by the Great Northern anu
ern Pacific company,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
RArEs ro oAARLEsroN.


Cincinnati, November lS,-Thc Central
Passenger association has adopted schcd,
ule % rates for the Charleston exposition
me rates VIII me- regular tourist fares Tor
so por cent of the double Que. way tara
hetwccn the initial point aud the vlteWuy
g." season uck'lb Re, und nv gateway
the through rate VIII ho ruusltaoltd upou
~ per cent ot double ouc.WuN tnrs. on
hlten doy tickets both the truua rns
SCI ger association aud the southeastern
Passenger association hnyC agreed upon
plus 10 per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
.ferANus FOLLOWED VACCINATION.


nuIsov Vaccination.
Philadelphia, November rs rhc alarm
chat hls boon caused 10y the nine eases or
topms following vaccination m Camden
y. j. has aroused The city officials here
to take onltlol action I'm the matter, The
honrd uf hcllh and the board OF cducl-
zion each hrlb mCcUtg - TODAY. The former
decided Co. request physicians 10 cease
MATCHMAKING persons until an Investigation
as TO the cause of lockiNw vusca have been
made and the latter resrudcd the order at
compulsory vaccination Of school children.
OF the uluc eases uf tCtauuS so fur Ic.
ported seven OF the victims have died aud
the other two are In dangerous condition.
The board ~ health appointed u commit
lcc of three tn act IN accordance with the
county physicians aud make On invcstlga.
tiou Of the whole matter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
FOREIGN.

The italian cabinet approved scheme 20
abolish the octr0l duties on brcnd.
uprohrs occurred in The l'rnaeh chamber
Of deputies over tho big loan bill
The municipal council of Dresden Is 10
hold mn extrn meeting 10 crilicge Cham.
befinina spcech
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
HOUSTON

The Stephenson emhegElemept ease has
not yet been concluded II viii be takeu
up agaln next Monday,
The city council, after caucuslpg over the
appointment OF health officer. met but
adjourned before getting hair through with
Its work.
Some interesting Legal points were brought
out In the Fulton haDeas cocpus tral
letter from lhe cl.y attorney in which
he states that officers refuse 90 serve war.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
aREAr HORSE SION opENINo.
Hundreds OF More Entries In New York
Than Ever Before

New York November iHTho New York
horse show the great American horse fln.
began today pt Madison square Garden
The formal entries outnnmher by hundreds
those Of amy previous yenr ana rcpresent
the nohlest type 10 which the thoroughbred
has been developed and the gfcntcst 40
vance IN vehicle building With the lutcNt
deere and fashlon as 20 ivory harness
aud handling Perfect weather favored the
opening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19

Charlotte, November is.-Firo broke out
at $50 this morning In the cotton district
An accident TO the water works pump has
cut all wnteT supply and at this hour, ESQ
a. mn the nre IL burning Hereby and
spreading rapidly. The damage already
sustained win reach siooO0OO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
URIBe-URIee At WILLEM8TAD.

Presence Proves Failure OF Attempt to
Cross Colombian Border
WiurmsIad Island of Curacao Noycm
her lS- Nm Haitian cablel -Guc al
Tribe urlhc hus arrived her from Mara
raibo proving thar the last cnort Go cross
the Colombian border aud cr1cct d junction
with the revolutionary troops under Gen,
claI Marin resulted I'm another taimrc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
Washinoton pisoredi,s N, s,o,y

Washington, November 1s-Army OIL
cia's wholly dIscredit published story OF
the reported conspiracy to secure the In.
dependence OF Alaska The suggestion is
thrown out nc the department. that the
story Is DEVISED 10 secure the return Of
HolAlcrs 10 AlaNkA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
WROTE THE MEXICAN ANTHEM.


tertatncd II Laredo,
Laredo, Texas, November IS. Tho cltl.
zcns Of this city aud Nruvo Laredo, Next
co. tonight united In rendering a banquet
to Jaime Nuno, who. In 1851, received a
premium from President Santa Ana for
composing the national hymn Of Mexico.
Nunu was for many years an exile from
Mexico, residing IN BuHRlu, \. y. During
the Pm. American exposition his where
uhuuts was discovered hy friends who Sc
cured Tor him a pardon from President
Dhz.
Nuno reached here today on his return to
the United States.
lmpromptu speeches were delivered by
thc Mexican aud American consuls and
many prominent citizens.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
Mailman Killed Ills Mothor-

Eureka Springs, Ark, November Is. John
femherton, who recently developed violent
inahla, Killed his mother Yesterday morn
{hg hlccn miles south NJ here bv STRIKING
ooa WIN rlue and crushing her skull. Hc
jailed. Wv p"S'e ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19

makes no secret ~ his desire 10 reform
every branch Of the government
Ihe correspondent expected TO end
found Young man full Of energy He
says be left the palace more hopeful than
ever thnt there Is possibility OF a bright
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
omoIallv &c Ernn, planll.

Washington. November IA Surgeon Cen.
eral Wyman Of the marine hospital service
today received a cahleeram from passea
Assistant surgeon Thomas at Livrrnnoi
saving that that city today was oneianv
declared free from plague
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
Kltohener,s Renort.

london. November rs. LORD Kitchener.
emit ling today to til, war onlcc from Pre-.
torin reports that slncr November tho
British have Killed fnrty-tlren ana wounded
lao Pocrg ana that 217 huye been taken
prisoners.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
nTry VIII nv RrNOvrD.

Chicago, November 1S.-"Congrcss will
remove the duty on sugar within year
and the refined product viii sell for 3 rents
n pound" said W a. Havcmcycr of the
American Refining company today In dis.
cugsiug the reciprocity convention which
meets In Washington tomorrow He said
the action Of congress would be Inevitable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
lake Laxative Bromo Ouinlne Toblets An
W u6f'sIs refund money if IL fails to curc
NJ W. groves signature IS on eacn how uSS Sc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
PIIes cured WIthout lhe KnIIe.

Itching, BNpd bleeding or protruding
PILES, Your druggist viii refund your
money n PAHo OINTMENT falls to cure
you, 90 cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19

YOU DON'T HAVE TO TEST IT.
You know the satisfaction 70 will give
ilab stood the test for twenty yearS
Groves Tastsless Chill Tonic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
WARMING TO MEN.


tons oyer%orE st n sooner Or later suffer
arrangement OF the Iua 'n gay appear slight ds Int VIM Il
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
CoMING. IF NOT HERE.

The pigs haven't yet begun to fly,
 probably because J. Pierpont Morgan hasn't discovered that it is necessary for his peace of mind that they should, But men are moving about in the air more or leas successfully, and the story which comes from Paris of the aerial voyages of M. Santos Dumont seems to show that he has actually triumphed
 over many of the difficulties which have baff1ed other aerial navigators Accord
 ing to this story M. Santos-Dunlont mounted, alighted and reascended time
 after time without accessories and as
 easily and gracefully as a great bird
 He flew high, low, In straight lines and in curves with the wind against him, precisely as he wiled. He was master
 of the air as truly as a navigator of steamship Is master of the waves.
 The problem of aerial navigation is solved says one who saw M Santos Dumont sailing about in the air with the greatest of ease. This seems like a rather strong statement but there is no doubt that If the problem hasn't been solved it will be. It has been plain for long time that Man was about to conquer the air even as he has conquered the land and the water. Before long travel by "the Air line'' will really be by the Air line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
FREAK DISHES.

The People Who Order and Eat Them The best medical authorities will tell you that a fair variety of diet is a
 good thing for one's health, and it does
 not follow that because certain articles are standard foods, such as beef, mutt ton and potatoes, they are better than any others which can be placed upon the table. Therefore, considerable
 deviation from the normal in dinners
 may pass without comment as quite satisfactory and ineligible But what shall we say of the epicures who eat raw meat in West End restaurants; of others who have preference for horse steaks of others who send the waiter out into the streets to find casual guest, and so on?
 These are not fables, but facts, and there are more of them. Many old chefs and walters in both obscure and fashionable London restaurants have strange stories to tell of some of their regular clients, men who patronize the same seat at the same table with the utmost regularity, simply because at their particular establishments their needs and tastes have come to be un- derstood and are catered for without and demur or expression of surprise. For the education of the restaurant keeper in such little matters as these takes a little time. The writer has been able to gather particulars of some interesting examples of tastes which his readers will hardly understand.
 Let us take the raw meat. The eater thereof is a we'll to-do stock broker who repairs three times a week to 9 little restaurant in a city alley, and there partakes of his uncooked lunch. One day a piece of raw beef about half the size of an ordinary steak is placed before him. another he partakes of a little raw mutton, and he indulges also in raw lamb. raw pheasant and such like when in season-all absolutely raw, not partly so He takes no vege-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
USUd L..

| Visitor-"Lovely place this of yours
 Pity it is so far from the station.
 Host-"Yes. If 1t wasn't I'd have sold
 it long ago. ."-Moonshine.
 | Don't you think Dashie likes his new collar, John?" How the deuce do you expect me to tell from here? Go | out in the kitchen and see if his tail is wagging Life.
 What is a fort?" asked a teacher, "A place to put men in" was the an- swer. What is fortress, then?" The
 answer was prompt: "A place to put
 women in"-Tit-Bits.
 His Usual -Getthere-"Did you ever attend any of Miss Budd's at
 homes?' DeBore (sadly)-"N-o3 but
 I've attended good many of her not at-homes New York Weekly.
 Roderick Walton saw two exposi-
 tions." Van AIbert--"You men FarIT and Buffalo?" Roderick-"No, just Puffalo. He was full the whole time he was there. Philadelphia Record,
 Deacon Dunklrk- Brother snoozer is having his church pew upholstered" Deacon Danbury-'Is eh?" Deacon Dunkirk-"Yes; he's been losing sleep on Sundays because the seat was so uncomforta ble.' .'-Ohio State Journal
 "Is 1t true that our old friend Lusher Is dead?" Yes. Passed over the bar last night. Couldn't get enough on the outside, you know. "-Detroit Journal.
 "A woman may love her husband ever so much" unused the monarch of the cracker barrel, but that's no sign that she will let his dog track up her kitchen. n.'-Indianapolis News.
 Secret of It-r'Why do you go away for the summer? You have nice home near the lake with big porch and everything possible to make you cool and comfortable" That's just the trouble. Tn the summer we must have some hardships and discomforts in order to make us think we are hav- ing good time. And, besides, they are necessary to make us appreciate home at its~true value in the fall" "-Chicago Post.
 Boorish.-"Talk about your boorish exclaimed the manager of grand opera, just back from touring the provinces. Tn one city, and city | people, too, we had actually to ring down the curtain in the middle of an act on account of the silence Of the [ boxes. The singers were completely ! confused by it. The name of the place? ' Oh, bless me, no! They simply didn't . know any better Puck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
4 eooD sUmMER SCHEME.

l There are about fifteen hundred peo-
 pie in Rochester, New York, who are
 glad to see summer come, because in summer they live in a way that makes | the season a pleasure rather than a burden. They encamp in what they
 call their White City, on the shores of
 Lake Ontario. Some of them have
 been pitching their tents there for ten years, and the idea has grown in popu-
 larity until this year tents crown the
 bluffs for a mile and a half east and west and half-a-m mile north and south. The tents are pitched in April and sold- ed in November, being constructed so that they may be comfortably heated in spring and autumn. The canvas is stretched over frame like that of an Indian bungalow, and the largest of these summer dwellings are spacious enough to allow of three sleeping rooms, a dining and sitting room. Cooking and other domestic duties are done in smaller tents in the rear This summer city Is surprisingly like per manent municipality. It is regularly laid out with streets named after the Presidents. It has it's social sets and its cliques, and many of the campers do not know the names of their neigh bors in the next street any more than they would in city. The men of the colony go to their business daily in quickly on the trolley cars.
 This is a sensible performance. More ought to initiate it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
SCHOOL PADS.

Superintendent So!dan, of the St.
 Louis school system, has had something reasonable and sensible to say about
 fads. Drawing, music and manual
 training, said he, have frequently been
 called fads. They are not fads as long as they are limited to the elements of these arts. To give the child a knowl- edge of some popular songs, to have the school open and close with music does not seem open to objection. Draw ing, as long as it's object Is the cultiva- tion of the mind and eye in the ee- ments of form, Is branch which is universally useful and may properly be considered part of public educa- ton. If, however instruction in draw ing or music is carried to an extreme, If the aim is not to educate the powers of each child, but to train artists, these studies, otherwise valuable. may be- come fads. Any study, or any @lleged schoolroom practice, will become fad when exaggerated and carried beyond it's true value.
 pr. Soldan took the position that many of the theories and practices now creeping into the school system are "fads" against which school boards and the public need to be warned To make education all nlay and apter+ai,, nent instead of work is one of the newer educational fads, The old plan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
Back to Gran'Dn's.

I'm goip' back down 10 granpa's, won't come back no more To hear remarks about my feet A-muddyin' up the floor. They's too much said about my clothes The scoldn's never done I'm goin' back to gran 'pa's,
 Where boy kin have some fun. l dug up half his garden A-gittln' worms for bait; He said he used to like 1t When l laid abed so late; He said that pie was good for boys An candy made 'eln grow; Ef :! can't go back to gran n'pas I'll turn pirate fust you know. He let me take his shotgun An loaded 1t fer me; The cats they hid out in the barn, The hens flew up tree l had q circus in the yard With twenty other boys Tin goin' back to gran'pa's Where they ain't afraid of noise. He didn't make me comb my hair But once or twice a week; He wasn't watchin' out fer words l hadn't orter speak He told me stories bout the war, An Injuns shot out West; oh, m goin down to gran pas, For he knows what boys like best. He even run race with me. But had to stop an cough; He rode my bicycle an laughed Bec'au' he tumbied off; He knew the early apple trees Around within mile; Oh, gran pa was dandy An was fin it all the while. l bet you gran'pas lonesome. l don't care what you say; l seen him kinder eryin' When you took me away. When you talk to me of heaven, Where all the good folks go, I guess I'll go to grnn'pa's, An we'll have good times, know.
 Sheldon Ial Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
NOT OUT, TUT aIoRE FIRM1Y IN.


 The reward of merit has come tc Commissioner Evans of the Pension bureau in rather unusual way. Ac- cording to the talk in Washington the attempt to get him out of office has had the effect of compelling him to stay in. MT. Evans has worked very | hard for the past four years, and con- templated relinquishing his position in | favor of something less troublesome, and it seems that the President was quite willing to promote him to one of | several desirable posts, when along R. with the peremptory demand that the commissioner be removed That rather complicated matters Should Evans resign now, it would be taken as a sign of quitting his post under fire,' and should the President appoint him elsewhere the act would be taken as recognition of the justice of the Sickles factions demands. So there seems to be nothing for MT. Evans to do but to stay where he is and doesn't want to be. And General Sickles and his followers can have the satisfaction of knowing that while they may not have done Mr. Evans a real good turn they haven't succeeded In doing him the bad one they intended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
ali work and no play was bad

of all work and no play was bad enough, but the plan of all play and no work is worse. Another modern fad is the exaggeration of object teaching, |" will destroy the power of the child to think for himself. The tendency of modern education to leave everything to individual election and caprice was also instanced as one of the most dan gerous of fads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
 ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents. and other small Advertisements. One Cent Word each h. sertion. Five Cents Word for full week tseven tmes).
 Display advertisements. per inch. one in. sertiou. $12O: each subsequent insertion. 10 cents: one week, S3.20; one mopth. S1o; one
 Obituary Notices h prose or verse. 10 cents per line. Notices of Births. Marrl- ages. Deaths. and Funerals, 50 cents eaeb. LOgai Notices. 15 cents per line-
 Yearly advertisers are limited 70 their cwn Immediate business (ali matter to be 1nobJectionable), and their contracts do not Include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

BIDS FOR PAIN f4>u AND KALSOMIN- ING PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
 office of the board of Education.
 2I Center Street,
 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Education, 21 Center street. New Haven. Conn, until Friday. time they will be opened by the Committee on School Buildings, in pubhc meeting. for painting and kalsomining needed iii the public school buildings. posals may be obtained upon application to G. T. Hewlett, Clerk of the Board of .Edil- cation, 21 Center street, New Haven, Conn. The, right to reject any and all bids is re- served. c. T. HEWLETT.
 jy12 3t Clerk Board of Education