davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
Al NEGOTIATIONS Oh.

Cincinnati Manufacturers VIII Apply for
Injunction.
Cincinnati, July 2.-All negotiations be-
tween the manufacturers and the striking
machlnIsts were called on tonight. II was
announced tonight that the manufacturers
VIII apply for an Injunction in the United
States courts To enioln the strikers from
pickering factories or Interfering with the
nonunion men ia the streets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
sEvENTY-TMo DEATHS.
Heat Record Was Etfectuay Broken In
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. JNy ? Philadelphia passed
through another period ~ torture today
and tonight tie death rate had been in
creased about 100 The temperature ~
yesterday. i02, was eeiipsed today whcn
the thermometer at p. N. reached lo2 $40
depreee which now stands ~ the record
JUST as the temperature attained these inp
figures an electrical disturbance on % the
south caused a welcome change In the al
ture dropped to 20 degrees and at y. m.
was So With a high wind.
Yesterdays record breaker In the way or
deaths was outdone before noon. at which
hour Twenty-Five deaths had been reported
by the police Up to midnight seyenty-tw.y9e
deaths have been reported nnd eyer 3v'
prostratiOns. These lists OF deaths anu
prostratlons are Increased hourly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
a Hundred A. kanaas cItu-

Kansas city, July 2.rhe temperature at
p. m. was 100 degrees aud there was
very little breeze. -Four heat prostratlons
were reported, none fatal. number of
horses died on the street The prospect
Is for continued hot weather The high
reported az Fort Scott and Fort McPher-
sou today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
one KilIed Al Louisville

louisville. KY, July IA bolt Of light
ming nom a clear sky that struck among
inmates OF the Central Kentucky asylum
for the Insane, eleven miles from here, at
2.4O p. M, killed James Howard, aged 20,
Of stephensport, Ky, aud knocked uncon-
selOus Lee Prefer. Great excitement FOL,
lowed and the insane persons who had
taken 10 the yard were driven back ia their
will recover
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
A Hot Weather snioIde.

Fremont, Town, July 2.--Whlr lnsau,
from III health and hot weather, IHmas
Wilson shot himself IN the head this morn
ing and died Instantly He was u sou OF
DR. james w Wilson, president of tho
lost Citizen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
RALTIMoRE THE HorreeT.
Mercury Climbed Up Almost TO the TOP
Yesterday

Yesterday.
Baltimore. Md, July 2, Baltimore was
again the hottest city today. The highest
point reached by the mercury was az D.
m, when It touched 1903 degrees, the max
imum temperature OF yesterday. and re.
mained stationary for an hour a slight
lreeze betw cen and o O'Clock tonight
brought IL 10 Sc degrees, and the minimum
temperature OF The day was reached at 8
p. IA. Up 10 midnight q deaths and ~
prostratlons We're reported.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
INCREASING THE TENSION,
Japan Requested to Withdraw Of
fioials from Corea.

Yokohama, July 2,-Heports re
oelved here from seuol say Corea
has suddenly requested Japan to
close the latters rostonlees IN Co
rea and withdraw the Japanese o.
teials. thus increasing is,e tension
between the two committees. rho
newspapers contained yelled allu
sIons to Russian lntrieues
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
Down in Boston.

Boston, July IA gale of Wind, accom-
panied by beautiful electric display on
great banks of black clouds and here and
there dashes Of rain, relieved the hot wave
somewhat this Afternoon The storm
ended the sixth day and practically worst
deaths from heat were reported IN New
ENGLAND.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
Storm in Kentucky.

MIddesboro XIV, July "a severe storm
resembling tornado wrought damage
across Cumberland Gap in Powell valley.
Half dozen small farms were demolished
together with large number Of barns.
Percy Smith was killed by lightning. Cross
were seriously damaged by the wind In vi
iInmA nlnNna
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03

and two men were struck hy lightning In
the course OF thunder storm, which broke
the long stage Of hot weather today The
prostratlons today We're due 10 the humid
ity rather than 10 excessive heat. Eighty
five degrees was the highest temperature
recorded During the thunder storm light
ming struck In twenty I'VE different places
in various parts of the city Tho fire
department. was forced 10 respond to sew
entecn alarms of Gre, an due to lightning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
BUREAUS BULLETIN.
No Permanent and General Break Is il
Prospect.

Washington, July 1.-THE weather bureau
has issued the following special bulletin
There are no present indications Of
permanent break IN the warm wave which
covers the country generally east or the
Rocky mountains. Local rains and thunder
storms VIII furnish temporary relief Ia the
lower lake region, the upper Ohio valley
sylyania, Maryland West Virginia and
Virginia and there Il a possibility that
these local rains may occur in limited
areas In the Atlantic coast States
II y. williams, Acting Chief
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
Women Want to Vote.

Montgomery, Ala, July 2.-Before the
constitutional convention today a petition
was presented from the ladies of Madison
county asking the right TO vote at least
for the schools and where taxation is In
yolved,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
Cincinnati otals.

Cincinnati. July 1.-Two deaths aud six
teen prostratlous were reported here to.
day, making a total OF seventeen deaths
and ninCty-one prostratlOus during the
present hot spell. The maximum was o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
BeIief at 81. Louis.

St. Louis. July IA much.wanted rain
came 10 ST. Louis this afternoon and
brought relief from the heat, After the
rain the mercury dropped from u 10 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
eeorne pavenport Killed.

Saginaw, Mich, July 2.-Hon George
Davenport former State senator and
one OF che most prominent men IN this
section, was killed by lightning today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
Serious Car Collision.

Chicago, July 2,-Eleven children, one
woman and motorman were seriously
injured in a street car collision at Lake
street tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
DIED FROM HEAT.
Former Texas Lady Sucoumbed at
Washington.

Washington, July 2-Mrs. Esther
Weston, formerly Of Texas, died this
morning Of heat prosuation Mrs
Weston was employed in The pension
bureau ant has lived in Washington
4 number of years She is sis
ter OF Judge Web Finley Of Dallas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03

number than were treated during tho en-
tire summer Of 1000 are at the city hos-
pital sureriif- -%M4 heat prOstrntlon Dur.
Ing the twenty-tour hours ending at S
O'Clock tonight four DEATHS ana seven pros
trations had been reported
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
cIeveIaod's Record.
Three Deaths AZ petroit.

Cleveland Ohio July 2.-Irive deaths and
twenty-eight prostrations occurred.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03

Detroit, July 2.-Three deaths are report
ed today from the heat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
Two Deaths In chicago.

Chicago. July 1.-TWO deaths and mum
her Of registrations were reoor,ed TO-DAY
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-07

For Group use CHEN EY'S
KXPECTORANT.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-07
SOUTH GEORGIA METHoDIsTS.
Sseond Days Session Of the Annual
Conference.

Macon, Ga, Dec. 8 The South Gsor-
gia conference held ito second session
today. Bishop C. 8. Galloway 10 pre-
siding. Very few Of the preachers or
laymsn.are absent. There are between
l75 and 900 preachers present. AT the
conference of 1900 . special committee
was appointed to make q basis for
assessment Of all conference collections
except for the support of the ministry
In the report Of this special commit
tee some very interesting facts we're
brought ont the most prominent be.
ing the increase in tho S)uth Georgia
confer enoe in membership and finances.
The first session OF the con ference was
held In Savannah, Ca, 1867, with Blsh-
op Pierce presiding, the total mem-
bership then being 10. .626, and collec
tions for ell proposes being s51, ,7s5. be-
ing about @2,e8 per capita. At the ses
sion of 1900, held at Cuth bert, with
Bishop Hendrix presiding, the confer
sncs showed 3 membership CT 93,188,
and q grand total collection OF S2S9 8Ol
or 81 "a per capita. An increase of
from 81 90 to t4.e4
A class Of eight you ministers was
called, and each having stood the re.
quired examination and being adyanc-
ed to the class OF the third year and
having his character passed, they were
admitted by the Bishop into the full
connection of the conference. The
class is as follows ]. B. Game. V, p.
SOovills, 7. G. Gardner. w. L. Wright,
J. r. Jordoh, Hampton Stevens, H. B..
RAraWsll.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-07
Bad Wreck in Arkansas.

Malvern. Ark, Dee. e.-Thres per-
sons killed and thirty-eight injured 10
the result Of q head-snd sollieion be.
twasn two passenger trains on the ST.
Loais, Iron Mountain Il SOuthsFn rail-
read one ana ons-half mites seuth OF
here, The trains were the st. L ais
fast mail south bound leaving St.l.ouis
at 3 = m, and the Little Rock ana K '
dorado passenger, porth bound, due in
Little Rock at 8 Q, m.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-07

Atlanta, Dec 6-9overnor Csndler
today vetoed the Wright dispsnsary
bill. saying that it was a delusion and
snare and not Intended to promote
prohibition.
The Wright dispensary bill was inr
troduced by Hon. sosborn Wri Ght, one
of the most ardent prshibitionists in
Georgia. 1t passed the house after a
spirited contest and the senate gave it
it's indcrsement after some exciting de-
bats.
The main provision OF the bill was
that ths question of d,spensariss was
left entirely to the voters OF county.
under this bill the counties now dry
could have submi itted the question OF
dispensary or no dispenary to the peO-
pie.
The bill wss opposed By many prom
inent prohibitionIsts. Tomorrow would
have been the lass day tho governor
could have acted on the bill. 1t wsuld
bavo become law without his signa'
turs By that time.
Since the bill has been with the gov
erHoP members who voted for 1t have
oelied on him to state that they had
changed their minds % TO he de,irabi
ity of the measure since Its pa'ssge.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-07
A REPORT ABOUT ScHLEY
X is Said He Has Been Found Guilty on
Fiys Counts.

New York, December Ga special
to The Press from Washington says :
Rear Admiral Schley has been founa
AZ fault on five counts by the court Of
inquiry. This comes from person
who is in a POSITION to learn the opinisD
Of the three admirals on the different
specifications of the preoept.
1t lie understood, however, that the
court finds agsinss sohley:
For the delay of the flying squadron
off CIenfuegos.
For Misrepresentation OF the reasons
for returning to Key West to coal.
For disob be dienoe of orders IN making
the retroerade movement.
For fsilure to destroy the Colon,
For conduct unbecomiDg sn officer
and gentleman in the Schleg Hodeson
controversy.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-07
LIEUT.. ROBINSON
IS NOMINATED
For CaDtaiDcy Of the
Brunswick RidGnGl

At an enthusiastio meeting Of the
Bruins wick Rinemen at their armory
last night Lieutenant L. A. Robinson
was unanimously nominated for the
oaplaincy Of the company. The meet-
iug was called for the purpose Of mak~
ing the nomination and was we'll at
tended. there being thir!y.two mem
bers Of the company present.
A committee was appointed to notify
Lieutenant Robinson Of his noniua-
ton, which was done, and he signifled
that he would acceptit, The necessary
papers have already been sent to the
sdiutsnT and the election will probably
be ordered at onoe and held within she
next ten d ~
Lleutensnt Robinson was formerly
a lieutenant Of the company, but re-
signed on aoo0ant of press Of buslnsss.
He il gentleman Of experience in mill.
tarY affsirs and il is thought that un.
der his leadership the r Rnsmsn will
soOn rsga In their old-tims prestige ane
be not only credit to this city bat an
honor TO the military forces OF the stats
The company 10 in good financial
condition, uniformed and fully equip
ped. and has q we'll appointed armory,
A number of young mon have recently
sisnrfiqd their in .ention of enlistine
as soon as the company electsd . cap
tain, and with this infusion of new
blood and fullIoomplement officers the
friends of the R.flemen can expset to
see the organisation take on new life
and prosper again.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-07
NOTICE OF ELEOTION.

There will be al electien held on
Dee. 10, 1901, ~ the city hall
for four aldermen to serve for the
two yeaxs. Managers appoint
ed: j. T. Lsmbrighs, O. %. Oxg and
w. ]. Way. Polls open "a. m. ana
oloae 6 .. m. standard time.
N. d. Russell.
Clerk Of Council.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-07
ROBBED A BANK.
Safe Breakers Get Away With $500 at
DougIasYilI%

Atlanta, Dec. 6.-The bank Of Doug
lasvills, Ga. was robbed last night Of
$4,000. The robbers stole q handcsr
and escaped aver the Southern railvA7,
They have been traced to AusteII and
the pursuit 10 being kept up'
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-07

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, to
gentlemen. 321, Union st. Double
brick house.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-07
HOUSE SAYS
Build DEPOT
The Bill Is Passed By a
Good Majority

Atlsnta, Dec. 9.-Hr Joe Hall Of the
eounty Of Bibb and,Mr,s. Fielder Of the
same connty went back sHd sat down
yesterday afternoon at Ave minutes
after 4, Mr.. Mitchell Of Thomas aud
Mr.. johnson OF Barlow also took back
seats. They went baek because the
Atlanta depot bill, as it is wrongly
known, passed the house BY an over.
whslming vote and amid great ap-
plause. They fought q game hghs.
however, bat the number was too great
sad the friends Of the depot tso quick
N Anticipating tho movss Of the fill
busIsrers.
Now that the bill has passed the
house there 10 little doubt bot tha! II
will 60 through the senate; In fact, is
10 said that she senate will pass 10 al.
most by q unanimous vote. Ana the
governor 10 sure to sign it, because he
advocated the paasage Of the bill. Uss
der an amendment aaopted no money
is available for the building Of the
depot until Jan. 1, 1903.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-08

New York Fsper Claims M. c. Railway
Has Purchased II.

New York. Nov. 6.-The New York
Commercial says:
Pere Marquette stock is command
ing attention. Its advances have been
OF a character to cause doubt concern
ing the sincerity of the explanations
given by parties in a position to know
what is going on, and who have said
that the underlying cause is the pro-
porous condition of the property and
the outlook for its future. The nat
ural assumption is that the Wander
bits want the road, and will get it.
When the present Pere Marquette
system was organized by the ABSORB
ton Of the Chicago & West Michigan
and Detroit, Grand Rapids e. Western
roads, the belief prevailed that II was
solely In the interest of the Wander
bilts, and that there was a distinct un-
derstanding that they should later
take the entire property. Not only
was this a declared fact, but IL was
insistently stated that Vanderbilt cash
was used, and that this made merger
possible. Later, 1t was denied that
the Vanderbilts furnished money, and
it was emphatically stated the road
was not for sale, nor would be sold,
However, ii is now declared the road
will soon pass to Vanderbilt control.
1t comes from a source entitled to
credence that those who hold the con-
trolling stock have reached an agree
ment for the transfer of the property
to the Michigan Central. The object,
1t is stated, is TO enable the Vanderbilt
interests 10 penetrate territory occu-
pied by the Flint & Pere Marquette,
a section of Michigan from which they
are practically barred until the Pere
Marquette is acquired.
If common report is true, the for
NAL announcement of the change of
ownership may be looked for any daY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-08
TERRIBLE
EXPERIENCE
OCCUPANTS OF RUNAWAY BAL.
LOON FINALLY RESCUED.
SAILED OUT OVER THE OCEAN.
BUT WAS BLOWN BACK.
PARTY OF NINE FACED DEATH IN
A HORRIBLE FORM.

San Francisco, Nov. 4.-The nine oc-
cupants of the car OF the captive bal
loon which escaped from this city Sat
urday afternoon landed safely Sunday.
after being over two hours in the air
The balloon was landed near Pesco.
dero, 90 miles from this city and but
a short distance from the ocean. The
balloon was at one time setting out
TO sea, but was blown back to land
Those who made the involuntary
trip were:
e. p Dudley, aeronaut; A. l.. Dodge,
Ed Foster, Jr., Walter Leon, c. r.
Vildecoq, j. F. Leonard, M. l.. How
arth, John A. M Swift and Mrs. j. p
Gunsaulus.
When the balloon broke its bonds, it
sailed away in a southerly direction
South OF Redwood City it struck an
other air current. which took it to-
ward the ocean, over the summit of
the coast range. Nineteen miles from
La Handa, and about six miles from
Pescadero, lies Beatty Thomson's
place. Thomson was up and out when
the balloon came along by Wurr' ;
mill, and the graphing hook slipped
through the trees and raked along
brushy patches of ground. BY this
time much of the gas had been let out
of the balloon and the power was
weak The rope that held snapped
and the captive became a runaway
and was sweeping along the ground.
When 4. came within Thomson's reach
he grasped it and bore down with all
his weight. This stopped its flight
Soon the balloon was brought to the
ground and the nine passengers
alighted.
A. l.. Dodge, one Of the passengers,
describing lne trip, said the balloon
first started toward Oakland and after
circling about for a time, drifted
southwark and became stationary for
short period. Then, catching a
breeze from the eastward, it sailed
over the San Mateo hills and stood
far out over the ocean, and the &C.
cupants of the wicker cage faced the
prospect of a plunge into the sea.
Twice, according to Dodge's story, the
balloon dipped rose to the surface Of
the water, but rose again each time to
considerable altitude. Finally a
breeze from the sea caught the bal
loon and carried ii back over the land,
and after dragging the cage through
the tops of grove Of trees, landed it
on a hillside six miles from Pascadero.
ut was a terrible experience" said
Dodge, land | would not undergo the
same adventure again for any consid.
Grafton Everybody was more or less
shaky, while the woman passenger
and two or three men were so sick
that they sat in the bottom Of the bas-
ket throughout the trip
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-08
rammany Suffers It's First Defeat
in Seventeen Years.
HETURNS FROM OTHER STATES
Nash Carries Ohio BY 60,0oo-ln All
Voting States Unusually Large
Votes Were Recorded, Considering
Bad Weather.

New York, Nov. 6.-Seth Low, for.
mer president of Columbia university,
and four years ago the citizens union
candidate for the first mayor of Great
er New York, is elected the second
mayor of Greater New York by plu-
rality ranging anywhere from $4,000 to
10000, defeating Edward NJ Shepard
of Brooklyn, the democratic nominee
The campaign was. an exciting one,
and the vote, though somewhat less
than the presidential election year
ago. was the largest ever polled in a
municipal contest in this country.
In addition to the canvass for mayor
public interest largely centered in the
nomination by the fusionists OF Will
lam Travers Jerome for district attor-
ney and mayor Robert A. Van Wyck,
by the democrats, for justice Of the
supreme court, were voted for only in
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-08
SHOT BY Els SON
Death Of Dan Hogan, the Well
Known BoOkmaker.
CAUSED BY FAMILY QUARREL
In Defending His Mother, Young Ho.
gan Took His Fathers Life, and
Homicide.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Dan M. Hogan,
known far and wide as a bookmaker
and sporting man, was shot and killed
by his son, Dan NJ. Hogan, Jr., in the
family's country home at Wilmington,
Ill. The immediate cause assigned for
the shooting was the abuse and bru-
tally OF the head of the household in
striking his wife until shot down by
his son. The bullet struck Hogan UNI
der the righJ arm and passed through
the body. Hogan, Jr., was held by the
authorities pending an inquest by the
coroner. The jury returned a verdict
of "justifiable homicide" Hogan was
SO years Ola and left property valued
at upwards OF $1,000. He had met re-
Gently with .eyerses by gambling upon
races. Frequent and unsuccessful at
tempts 10 Mortgage his Wilmington
property that he might procure money
for track speculation resulted in fire.
quent iamijy quaTrels.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-08

Makes a Trip to Long Island for That
Purpose.

New York, Nov. 5.-President and
Mrs. Roosevelt and party arrived here
at $40 last evening. All hour and 20
minutes behind schedule time. The
party remained in New York over
night and today were taken to Oyster
Bay, l.. l., where the president will
cast his vote. He will remain scarce
ly more than an hour in oyster Bay,
returning in time to take an afternoon
train out of the Jersey City depot for
Washington. The president was in
excellent spirits and enjoyed to de-
gree the little respite from ofncial ex
actions. He spent most OF the trip
from Washington chatting jovially
with the rest of his party, or In the OBJ
servation platform of his car.
When the train pulled into the Jer-
sey City depot a big crowd had gath
cred and a number OF secret service
men, detectives and newspaper men
followed the party to the ferry boat,
where carriages were waiting. Ar
rived at New York, the president and
party were driven to the residence of
the presidents aunt, Mrs. James H..
Roosevelt.
The president took a ferry early to-
day for Long Island, where a special
train for Oyster Bay was in waiting.
Secretary Cortelyou will leave the 9th
ers at Mineola and drive over to
Hampstead 10 vote, while the presi-
dent and his associate secretary, Mr..
Loeb, will cast their ballots at Oyster
Raw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-11-08
Mrs. Roosevelt PerpIexed.

Washington, Nov. because of the
annoyance caused by Mrs. Roosevelt
by an interview purporting to have
been had with her in the White house
about two weeks ago. and copied all
over the country and abroad, that she
dressed on $500 year, made over her
gowns and made her childrens cloth
ing last by passing Teddy, Jr.'s suits
10 Kermit, and then on to Quentin, a
general denial is made at the White
house. The story travelled so far, was
so generally believed, and the annoy
ance became so great. that denial was
necessary. Accompanying the denial
is a statement that Mrs: Roosevelt's
private matters are her own, and that
she spends as much a year for dress
as her station and dress demand.