davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03
VICE PRESIDENTS NAMED
For the south TeNaS Live stock As
socintion Recently Organized.

Mr.. F, y, Bullock, president Of tho
South Texas Live Stock association, has
amed tho following gentlemen vcs
presidents or that association for the
cuunties mentioned below.
In a let.er just resolved Mr.. Bullock
says. Il hope 70 ADVISE YEA as 10 Inc
president from victoria county very
shortly, and am plCesed to note thar
there seone TO be a determination On
the part OF the people OF Houston 10 or
ganlze a great South Texas fair"
Foll18lng ls the list az vice presidents:
Hon John c. Walker, Huntsville. Walls
er county.
Plof. ]. II. Council. College Station,
Brazos couaEy
T. a. Car, Montgomery. Montgomery
j. +. skinner. Lampasas. LampssA.
county
r. i. A5qms, Jasper, Jlsper csunty.
l.. II. Porte.. Rsssdale. Milan county.
W. c. McDaniel Port Arthur. Jefferson
R. N. White. Turtle Bayou chamse's
Ed prueu. Dayton, Liberty county.
DR.. W. +. Box. Houston, Harris county.
A. II. Jacquard, iltchcock, Gllyestou
Il. T. Harden. ohenlnso. Brazra
Jan NJ. Moore. Richmond. Fort Bend
county.
James Power. Eina, Jackson county.
W c. Noble, Port Layaea, Calhoun
a. G, Kennedy, Besvllle. Boz county.
n. r. Powell Pettus, Goliad.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03
,,cc,ing Of the swiss society.

There viii De meeting OF the Swiss
society in the saengsround hall this
morning at 10 O'Clock. All Swiss Of the
.cicy are cordially invited to attend, as
this will be very important meeting
o, the swiss from the Republic OF switz-
,erland
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03
catsorie Knight. Installation.

{ There will be public ins;a,latisn o:
the officers OF St. Patrick's branch. Cath
Ollie Knights Of America, at the conyeai
han. crner OF Capitol and Jackson
streets tomorrow evening, TO which all
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

Catholic Knights and their families are
invited together with all tIlbernilns in
lhe city ana the Emmet council. There
will be an interesting programme and
rafrp Ahmp nll.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03
Worth 81 for Si.98.

285 yards 5o-inch wide All Wool
Homespun, in spring shades of
gray, mixed or castor, suitable
for street or office wear, worth
400, skirt pattern tOQ
for only hTO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03
Rn WIG Tpentist,s OGlce,

country. Such a system would do more
towards securing uniformity OF action In
the dvocatlng OF sanltlry laws than any
that could be devised"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

who have been recently cured on april
cation. Indeed they are wonderful Hand
this TO a sufferer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03
New Shirt Waists.

See our grand assortment Of Per-
Gale, Madras, Grass Linen and
White Lawn Waists, ranging in
G price from TO 4.9a soc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03
Malt Price Offerings.

All Our Ladies Tailor Made
Suits at half price.
All our Ladies Capes and
Jackets at half price.
All Our Misses and 'Children's
Refers and Jackets at half price.
All our Blankets and Com
forts at half price.
All Our Ladies and Misses.
Children's and Infants Pants,
Vests and Union Suits at half
price.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03
VALUE OF CONFIDENCE.

Those who have learned to know us pay more
tenton to our short notices than TO pages of rhodo
bontade.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

Whatever may need whether garment anv come 20 M A
W the beauty OF the sarnsp money saving this sale 4orJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

800 yards Black Wool Cheviot,
for hack or walking skirts, worth
SOC per yard, a skirt 0Qr)
pattern for only 1OS
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
MOST UNDER ARREST
CELEBRATED ANARCHIST PULLED
BY THE POLICE.
AN INcENDIARY EDITORIAL.
FURNISHES THE EVIDENCE UPON
WHICH HE is HELD.

1t Was Printed I'm the Freiheit on
lies" IL Says, els the Belief That
There Can Be Crime of Any Sort
Against Despots and Their Accom-
plices"-"As DespOts Make Use OF
Everything, Treachery, Poison,
Murder, So Everything should BE
Employed Against Them"
New York. Sept. 12.-Johann Most.
the anarchist, was arrested this even
ing and locked up at police headquar-
ters. The arrest was made by Central
Office Detective Ferneisen. Herr Most
was at his headquarters in Gold street
when the arrest was made.
The complaint against Most, which
covers five and a half typewriter
pages. is based on and quotes in full
an editorial which Most printed in the
Freiheit on Sept. 4. The editorial reads
in part:
The greatest of all follies in the
world is the belief that there can be
a crime of any sort against despots
and their accomplices. Such a belief
is in itself crime Despots are out
laws: they are in human shape what
the tiger is among beasts-to spare
them is crime. AS despots make use
of everything, treachery. poison, mur-
der ETC., so everything should be en-
ployed against them"
Most protested that he had COM
mitted no crime and that all that had
appeared in his newspaper were SIM
ply opinions in a new guise that had
been printed, and reprinted and voiced
thousands of times in the last fifty
years.
Most will be arraigned tomorrow in
tn Centre Street Police Court. Capt.
Titus refused to say what the techni-
cal charge against him would be.
When asked about this he said:
Well, we've got him on this" ap-
pointing to the article published in
the Freiheit. The captain added that
Most's arrest was not in connection
with the conspiracy charges against
Czolgosz in Buffalo.
No one was permitted to see Most
during the night.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
IN THE TEETH OF A GALE.
Shamrock III shows Fine Rough
Weather Qualities.


New York, Sept. 12.-In all of her ten
trial spins in these waters and in the
sixteen or more on the Clyde, the
Shamrock II and her crew never had
a more exciting experience than they
had during ten minutes this afternoon
when the yacht was caught in a fierce
squall that came out of the west, and
blew at the rate of fifty-four miles
an hour, as recorded at Sandy Hook
weather station.
The squall came so suddenly that
the men had no time to shorten sail,
except to take in the forestay sail, so
that the yacht had to take it with the
whole mainsail jib and a working gaff
topsail set This is was estimated, was
about $4,000 square feet of sail. Things
began to look very serious for the
challenger. Capt. Sycamore never lost
his head, but shifted his helm, and
then. as the yacht began to gather
headway she felt the full force OF the
wind.
Down she went, until her rail was
out of sight and the water was boll-
ing up around her matches. The tail
mast was leaning at an agile of be-
tween 35 and As degrees, and there was
not a man who watched her, but ex-
pected to see the mast go by the board:
Gradually she righted and forged
ahead.
Then the yacht had narrow escape
from running aground and later near
ly ran down the steam yacht Giraldo.
whose captain miscalculated the
Shamrock's speed and crossed her
bows A collision was avoided by bare
ly fifty feet.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
LYNCHED BY A NEGRO MOB.
Three Men Pay the Penalty for n
Cruel Murder.

Cairo. Ill, Sept IA mob of ne
groes last night broke into the Jail
at Wicklffe, Ky, across the river
from this city. and lynched three ne
groes, Frank Howard, Sam Reed and
Ernest Harrison. They hanged the
men to a cross beam in John McCau-
ley's mill.
The crime for which the. men were
hanged was the murder of an old and
respected negro, Wash Thomas. Last
Saturday night they waylaid Thomas
on the railroad track, hit him with
club, killing him and then robbed the
dead body. The murderers confessed
their crime before the mob.
The murdered man was employed in
a tobacco factory. His slayers work
ed in a brick yard. Everything was
quiet in Wickliffe to-day, and the
bodies of the men were still hanging
at noon.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
POWDERS CHASTITY WORK.
Five Killed and Seven Injured by
Boiler Exposition.

New York, Sept. 12.-Three explosions
occurred in the works of the Ameri-
can Schultz Powder Company in Oak
land, N. j.. to-day. Five men were
killed They were.
william Titus, engineer in charge of
the boiler.
Arthur Curry, driver
John Dupont. employed at Isaacs'
Hotel.
Richard Van Blarcan, mason.
Harrison Weyble, driver.
Bartholomew Burns and Andrew Las
senger were fatally injured, and five
others were less seriously injured. They
may recover.
The first explosion was that of the
boiler. Following Immediately, there
were two explosions. one in the maga-
zine, the other in the mixing house.
The latter is supposed to have been
caused by a spark.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
NO EVIDENCE TO HOLD HER.
BuffaIo Police Cannot Detain the
Anarchist Queen.

Buffalo, Sept. 12.-"We have not
sufficient evidence to warrant the hold
ing of Emma Goldman" District At
torney Penney announced this after
noon, just after he had conference
with Supt. Bull.
we have not prepared any papers,
and. of course, have sent none on.
Neither do we intend to prepare any
extradition papers. You may say
on our present evidence we cannot hold
the Goldman woman. and no extradi-
tion papers will be prepared to-day"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
PHYSICIAN is ARRESTED.
Some Connection with Goldman Is
Suspected.

Chicago. Sept. ia telegram was
received from Chief of Police Bull, of
Buffalo, to-day asking the Chicago po-
lice to arrest man described as above
the medium hight, well dressed, dark
complexion and a physician by profess
sion. A man answering the description
was arrested a few hours later near
Twelfth street and ogden avenue.
He is said to have admitted to the
police that he was in Buffalo at the
time the President was shot. He as
serts that he does not know Isaak, but
that he is acquainted with Emma Gold
man. The latter admitted tonight
that she knew the man, but refused to
give his name.
The prisoner is I. Saylim. of Buffalo.
N. Y
This doctor is the man who met
Miss Goldman when she was arraigned
in court on Wednesday. He it was
whom she had carry a message for
her to Attorney Saltiel.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
THE PRAYERS OF THE POPE.
Come to President i'm Cable From
RampOlIa.

RampOIIa.
Washington, Sept. 12.-The State De-
partment has received the following.
under date of Philadelphia, Sept. 8:
president Mckinley, Buffalo: A de-
layed cablegram to me from Cardinal
Rampolla, secretary of state to Pope
Leo, dated Sept. Z, says:
The Holy Father has learned with
great sorrow the attempt to assassi-
nate the President of the United States.
Your eminence will convey to Mr.. Nc
Kinley the expression of His Holiness
sympathy and regard for his person,
assuring him that His Holiness exc
crates with all the power of his soul
the horrible crime and with equal
energy prays for the Presidents speedy
recovery
THE above dispatch. signed Cardinal
Rampolla, is delayed because of my
absence.
"(Signed) Cardinal Martinelli."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
BULL DOES NOT WANT HIM. :
All He Needed Was the staement OF
the Doctor.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 12.-Superin-
tendent of Police Bull said tonight
that he had received a telegram from
Chief O'Neill of Chicago. stating that
he had mailed a statement of the man
under arrest, and adding that he ire
fuses to go to Buffalo without extra
dition papers
Upon receiving that telegram
said Mr.. Bull. Il Immediately wired
back to release him; that we did not
want him arrested, but just wanted
his statement
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
WITH DRAWN REV0LVERS.
Guard Non-uniOn Men to
Mills.

Pittsburg. Sept. 12.-With drawn
revolvers, two officers, one a coal and
iron policeman, the other said to be
a regular officer on the South Side
police force, sat on the top seat of a
cab and guarded six non-union work
men into the Monongahela tin plate
plant on the South Side this afternoon.
A great crowd of strikers and SYM
pathizers pursued the cab to and from
the mill and when the return trip was
begun both officers once more drew
their guns. and at Fourteenth and Car
son streets. one shot was fired from
the cab. Fortunately no one was hit.
President Shaffer to-day denied
rumors of strike settlement. 1t is
said President Schwab has turned the
matter over to the constituent compa-
nieS.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
czoLGosz KEEPS HIS HEAD.
Insanity Experts Say He Is Not
breaking Down.

Buffalo, Sept. 12.-The insanity ex-
perts who are keeping close watch on
Czolgosz say he is not breaking down.
Drs. Fowler and Crego. the police sur
geons, called on him to-day and saw
him again this evening for a short
time.
The police deny the report that the
prisoner is being closely confined TO his
cell. They say he is allowed a little
exercise daily, consisting of walking
up and down the corridor outside of
his cell.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
session of Phi Beta Kappa.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 12.-The sew
enth triennial session of the Phi Beta
Kappa fraternity concluded it's session
to-day. The senators elected to serve
six years included William Lamb. Of
Norfolk.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
Massacred the Armenians.

Constantinople. Sept. 12.-Persstent
rumors are in circulation here of mas
sacre of Armenians at Mushur. The re-
port is officially denied, but the govern
or of Biltis and eight battalions of
troops have been ordered thither
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
Comes From Province of Posen.

Posen, Polish Prussia. Sept. 12.-The
family of Leon Czolgosz. the anarchist
who attempted to assassinate President
Mckinley, halls from Cerkkwice. near
Znln, in the province of Posen.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
THE FIGHT AGAINST TRUSTS.
ON This Line Bryan Says DemOcra-
cy's Fight Must BE yNaged.

cy'H FISht WuHt Dc "HBeU.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 12.-In a letter
to George w. Harris. president Of the
Bryan Travelling Mems Club of st.
Louis, made public to-day, w. ]. Bry-
an outlines what he believes will be
the leading issues of 1904.
Mr. Bryan believes that tho silver
question is not settled. that the fight
against trusts must continue, together
with opposition to government by in
junction, and, finally. that the Kansas
City platform bids fair to be as sound
a declaration of Democratic principles
three years hence as the time it was
adopted
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
Died After Brief Illness.

Washington, Sept. Monsignor
Stephan. director Of the Catholic In
dian Missions. died here to-day after
brief illness.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
IN PRAISE or MCKINLEY.
Hannn Pays a Glowing Tribute TO
the President.

Cleveland. Sept. 12.-The thanksgiv-
ing held at Central Armory in praise
and honor of President Mckinley this
afternoon was attended by about 5000
people. Senator M. A. Hanna acted as
chairman and delivered a short, but
feeling, address, in which he paid a
glowing tribute to the personal char
acter of the chief executive.
Judge William r.. Day of Canton
made the principal address.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
ON CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY.
Antonio Maggie Is Bound over 10
the Higher Court

Santa Fe. N. NJ. Sept. 12.-Antonio
Maggie. the alleged anarchist, has
been taken from Silver City to Albu-
querque. He was cross examined, but
refused to divulge anything upon the
subject of the Presidents assassination
although witnesses were present to tes-
tify that he repeatedly predicted that
the President would be assassinated
before Oct. l. He was bound over for
hearing on the charge of conspiracy to
murder.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
FOR couRrEsIEs TO ToLsror.
YounE Women students Have Been
Arrested.

st. Petersburg, Monday. Sept. p
The pupils Of a young ladies' 81
near Count Tolstoi's residence a.
naia, who with their teacher az
young persons of the neigy
called on him and presented
with flowers. have been a.
their teacher has been 7
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
GIVES TO NEGRO COLLEGES.

stanchheId Leaves Money to Hamp-
Boston, Sept. 1O.-Among the be-
quests in the will Of Levi B. Stanch-
field, late of East Boston, filed to-day
are 81 900 each to the Hampton Insti-
tute of Virginia and the University of
Atlanta other gifts to religious
bodies bring the total to $4,000
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-13
SAVANNAH, GA. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER -, 1901

impression which, as has been stated
ABOVE prevailed that the Navy Depart
ment wished his retention, he seemed
very anxious to sit as a member of the
court.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
WALLER IS DISCH AhGhD.
NOT HELD ON THE CHARGE OF lM'iof'A -
FOR HIS ASSOCIATION WITH
MRS. DALE

E-1bart Waller was last night discharged oS f'e
cordsr Stanton in Hoboken, on the accusation oi
having lived in open immortality with Mrs Eliza
beth Howe Dale. who is under arrest on Cisii sc
o< rosonfng her -year-old daughter Eililie'
last Tuesday at Busch's Hotel, Hoboken-
,,Aliam Bade, proprietor of Maggie f'o'ei' Ilo-
hoken testified that Waller at the hotei from
Anri q TO April SO and May u to June 10 10
that Mrs Dale there from AprIl - 70 sc
and that she there during Nalei % aora q
stav from Nav Il June u IheE Idu ido
~ ina 20 which were connected by a door lhsl9e
the rooms. Mrs. Dale ordered the rooms anu paiu
Burt Disnstfertg clerk at Buschs Ho.el, tesuII tI
fed that Mrs Dale and Waller went 10 Iile No. uoF.
together on Saturday, November To- under mn t
right names said they were pLotflei -
taT They occupied Rooms 26 and q, whcn We're
connected by door The Key 10 lhe "oo' wa"
II was contended by joseph NJ. Noonan, tne
LAWYER that even had they committed lorhlStI
there was nothing warrant the chafee VI t plStl
immortality as any relationship they ilds nave
Rad was secret Assistant Prosecutor Nlckers con
tended that evidence in such cases is always by
NECESSITY circumsantal, and that the evidence IN
fhis case showed. without DOUBT that IhttS HdI
used srbterfuge obtain connecting rooms, anu
that there was no doubt that they had hVed To-
Racorder Stanton discharged Waller on the
gronnd that the State failed to give evidence 10
show that the intimacy Of Waller with Mrs Ddle
was shock to the morality of the community
Russell Dale, brother-in-law NJ Mrs Dale, was
present at the hearing. He refused 10 discuss tf4
probability of his brother coming from ChlcaBo 10
annear as a witness against his wife.
Mrs Dale according to Chief Of Police Donovan,
will be unable leave st. MaTy's Hospital Tor
A least.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The new Republican Board OF Aldermen anu
Navor F1sHe are in dispute over the appointment
- con,-,t+reAs and there is likely TO be clash al
.re ,e~r Common Council meeting and no emu oA
,,+tearion unless one or the other backs DOWN
77or several wears the board was Democratic anu
NTavor Ffske appointed all OF the committees CIV
5rg rre Democrats places Of Importance ana rele-
ga1ir. the Republicans 10 minor committees Where
no, had little or nothing TO do with pubic ousl-
ness For nearly year the Republican leader OF
tho Common Council has been chairman OF the
r1lhljc pound committee position requiring MIN
to rerort at each meeting the number OF stray oogs
and other animals in the public pound, whereupoh
the spectators would giggle and laugh. The Repup-
Ifcans being in the minority, bore their resent
zent quietly until the last meeting, when, the ec-
-ior having plaoe th. in the majority they N
sisted on the right TO their own cornrnlt tees
In doing so They made IL point to repay the Dem
ncrars bv placing their leader on the o9IloAi
7ou-5d committees Mayor Fiske claims the right
10 appoint the committees, and has named a com
rlete set with the exception of the pound coTn1li
zee which. for reason, he has abandoned-
declares that he VIII not recognize any
the Republican aldermen declare that they Will
have nothing do with the Mayors committees
which has led the Mayor declare that he VII
7ake the case TO court. The situation Is embarrass-
5n 10 the Mayor and aldermen, but 1t Is even more
50 -o The CITY Clerk, Mr.. Hoyt who has been founo
s71ijrv Of violations of the charter If the CITY
Clerk refuses TO call of the names OF the commit
tees appointed by the aldermen and record thefr
fhe Republicans say that they vii! prefer charges
and have him removed IF he does as the Repuo
f7fske, who can also prefer charges and make
Arn51 rIe or
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
KENTUCKY MINERS REOPEN CAMP.
MOVEMENT SURPRISE TO AUTHORITIES
DISPUTES IN MADIsoNvILLE LEAD
TO VIOLENCE
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuNE.l


Nashville Tenn Nov. Notwithstanding the
fact that the union coal miners camp at Norton
Vile, Ky, broken up yesterday oy ofuei y
County Judge Hall. and twenty-one miners "eie
arrested and lodged in Jail to await trial ai'o'ei
camp was established to-day on the site Oh LAG
old camu This movement of the miners was
surprise the authorities. who believed that .,le
breaking up of the first and the arrest OF lie
men found there would end the rouoie 'AA' ~
existed long 49,, Fad
ersl Court heard the Of the Relnecke &C. 90
Mining Company asking for an lnJu s d
James D. Wood president OF the nlllieis - ri,
on.-a+ors n nrevent interference with the WORN
~ the comnany II was decided TO hear arguments
of counsel for permanent lnouncto' -as+reinns O.
VILE on December s. temporary
order will be in force in the mean 'ihle ,a
Al Nadisonvie to-day Judge r B. Braoles' o
Of the union attorneys, and ". A NesDl'' pi =,
dent OF the Providence Coal COMPANY ee t ~.
a x,ordv war at the courthouse. Nespil pu w
hand in his hip pocket and BradleS' .iii, n. ~,
was attempting draw pistol, clutoaieu ~. -
throat. They were selsihoeu 'e-
done -, ..r tho
In the course of the day a street duel over 'iie
strike occurred at Madisonyille Wiiian 'i iaU,S, i
a farmer and "A brother OF Represeii'a'i' ~
r B. Bradley and J. W. Hancock, d p,l po
engaged in a dispute the principal lhofo"sii
of the city ove~ the strike question. Whch& & bot
in Bradley being seriously hurt haVLns ;b9 bsnd
twice once mead and once IN ,aJ tile nain-
Ionnie Tucker Sky year-old boy, Iecel.eo b.
ful wound in the head, and FRANK Neii
negro was shot in the arm -. tho time
The streets We're filled with pSoPie pP Hancock and
The story of the trouble Is that f1dttCo Han
BRADLEY met and engaged in conversaIlottb3 tbe- anh
cock said something about Bradiey ,aetinn Hot
he mari he was taking in the strike ques.oiii, L.
1rcrdr followed and Hancock attempted 10 a,t ute
uistol hut Bradley was the QUICKER dttI, awav
ing a pistol, made Hancock take his manu- away
Ianrnck then entered store, and closed the ooos
tehind him In a short time, however. ne bp ppe VS.
mo door and fired shots al BradIey w W. 80
tan5inc on the sidewalk. When Hancock III re- Gu ere tt
frst shot Bradley drew pistol ana pegaH ~ ,-mck
o. Of the shots from Hancocks piston 81 80
bradley in the hand. causing him TO S reaesS so,nd
oirS mon mis- nstol and dropped 10 tIe I.
I1IrI-i1 II nm with his left hand he hred asd. ~
Hancock closed the door and ran up So e. arify
where he remained until the arrival Oh 'e "
He is now closely guarded