davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-26

day at Kirkyille, Prof A. B. Bush. the
Baptist pastor at this place, officiat-
ing. She leaves a husband and sew
eral children.
Mrs. B. Coddington, of Mt. Pleas
ant, has been visiting relatives and
friends here.
friends near Frederic.
Mrs. N. B. McNeese and daughter,
Miss Fay, of Second street, were in
Oskaloosa a few days ago.
j. III. Graham and daughter, Miss
Emma, of Ottumwa, have been spend
ing a few days with relatives and
friends at this place.
B. F. Gordon, one of our old veter-
ans, was in Oskaloosa attending to
business affairs recently
Mrs. George Chord and son, Ralph,
have been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Jones, at Bernina, Ma
haska county.
w. R. Nelson and A. c. Beamer. two
of the business men, were business
callers in Oskaloosa Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wantz, of
South Fourth street, have departed for
Creston to spend the winter.
Philip Stuber, one of the old sol.
diers and worthy citizens, has depart
ed for a few days visit with his son,
Charles Stuber, at Waterloo. He will
also spend couple of weeks in Da-
kota before his return home.
Miss Jettie Hill, of Oskaloosa. but
formerly of near this place, has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Bertha Rowe
on Fourth street.
Mrs. o. l.. Findley. of this place,
is still very low at the home of her
mother, near Oskaloosa.
| Mrs. J. Fl. England and Misses Cora
and Dora Hohl, residents of the
neighborhood west of town, who have
been i'll, are very little, if any, i'm.
proved.
Mrs. Alec Trotter was a passenger
to Oskaloosa on business Thursday.
| w. 7. Allen, of Nioberly, Mo-, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Stuck, of the Cowley House, will soon
move to this place.
| Miss Laura Beamer, of near this
place, has been spending a few days
with her friends, Misses Mabel Evans
and Nora Underwood, of Oskaloosa.
The new residence of VIM. Chap
man is almost completed.
| Mrs. James SMITH and Mr.. and Mrs
VIM Hagan, of Oskaloosa. were
Thursday guests Of Mr. Hagan's sister
Mrs. Mary A. Lester
Mrs. w. NJ. Chapman has been en-
tertaining her sister, from Trenton
Mo.
| Miss Irene Coryell, of this place, is
teaching the winter term of school al
Pleasant Ridge, near Lakonta. Miss
Ethel Mintonye, also Of this place
commences her second term at Grays
CreaS today.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-26

thoroughbred Berkshire hogs by ex-
press a short time ago, from Berk-
| shire hog dealer in the southern part
of the state. They are perfect
beauties" and Mr.. Baldwell prizes
! them quite highly.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burgason of
Blakesburg drove through Munter-
vile Thursday.
Dottie, the little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Johnson, is dangerously sick
with the dreaded disease. typhoid few
er, with small hopes of her recovery.
w. R. Smith has had force of four
men at work on his new barn for the
\ last week and will soon have it COM
pleted.
Fred Johnson has had well ma
chine at work on his farm the past
week trying to get a supply of water.
/, Mrs. Sophia Peterson went to OF
tumwa last week to be with her son.
Harry, who is i'll with typhoid fever at
the home of cousin there.
Thursday occurred the installation
ceremonies at the Lutheran church.
Rev. Linden being installed as the pas
tor here, there was very large at
tendance. The other ministers pres
ent were as follows: Rev. Gunberg
of Ottumwa, Rev. Berg of Charlton,
REV. Ander of Salina, Rev. Norbom of
Swedesburg.
Nh and Mrs. Chas. Allen of Chilli.
Gothic attended the services in the
Lutheran church Thursday.
Fremont.
Fremont, Nov. 26.-Miss Emma
Yenney left on the Burlington last
4 Wednesday for Dayton, Wash. She
expects to make that place her future
home.
] C.G.Lot and wife and little daughter
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-26

North English, Nov. 26.-The re-op
ening of the Christian c.urch took
place Sunday, Nov. "a Brother
Denny preached both morning and ev-
ening.
Mrs. Abbey Kuhn has returned tc
her home in Omaha.
Sam Marshall has moved his fam
lily to Washington.
Evangelist B. F. Hill of Missouri
began series of practed meeting al
the Christian church last evening.
President Maxwell is in Iowa City
Del King and family left Tuesday
for York, N d.
Ed. Seckington will move onto the
Boland farm.
Munterville.
Munterville, Nov. 26.-Mrs. jacob
Peterson and mother of Blakesburs
attended the services in the Lutheran
church at Munterville last week
| HI. l.. Swenson and wife of Red Oak
who have been visiting with L. l.
Swenson and other relatives returned
to their home Thursday.
The painters are now painting the
new residence of John Pearson, aftel
which 1T Will be ready for occupancy.
| Wilfred Johnson was Blakesbur
Visitor recently.
John M. Nelson and l.. l.. Swensol
We're in Blakesburg Thursday.
j. NJ Oval purchased a fine hors,
at the Mccartney sale last Wednesday
Cass Mccoy, with his family viii
move to Colorado Springs, Col, tn
latter part of this month to make hi
| future home.
VIM. Jackson was through this vi
entity last week buying cattle for east
ern shipment.
Mrs. f. w. Hall of West superior
Wis, has returned to her mother
home in Blakesburg for a visit unit
after the holidays Mr.. Hall will al
rive in week OF ten days.
VIM. Baldwell received two fin
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-26
Coilett.

Collect, Nov. 90 The Hebron
school commenced last Monday. Mr..
ISwearingen is teaching.
Mrs. c. M. Thompson spent Thurs
day and Friday in Fairneld.
Protracted meeting began at Bethel
church last Friday evening, conducted
by Rev. Smith, of Birmingham.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomp,
son, son, November 16.
John and Curtis Johnston and Miles
Bradford have spent the last few days
in Fairfield, as witnesses in the He
bron church trial.
Benjamin Cunnington, of east of
Birmingham, was a caller in this
neighborhood Thursday. He has pur-
chased the Ham Smith farm, south
OF Collett.
| Miss Maude Elliott has been spend.
ing the past week with relatives at
| Douus.
The title and ownership of Hebron
church which has been in dispute for
some time, is being settled in court
at Fairfield this week.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-26
BRING YOUR POULTRY

in before the market gets any lower.
We have the best place in the city to
unload poultry, away from the noise
of the cars
oTTuMWA POULTRY CO.,
72o E. Mill. I'd door west Bridge Works
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-26
Evel and.


Eveland Nov. 26-Born, to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Davis, Nov. IS, ten pound
boy.
DR.. Miller, of Oskaloosa, was in this
vicinity Friday looking after his coal
interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Boles of Drake
vile, are visiting with their son, G. A.
Boles.
The livery stable at Buxton burned
Wednesday evening. Loss $4,000. No
insurance.
Meessrs. w. H. and Worthy John
son made business trip to Oska-
I'loosa Thursday
Mr.. Hall, of Cedar Rapids, is in this
vicinity contracting right of way for
the Oskaloosa and Buxton electric rail
way. The railway will pass through
the main street of Eveland.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-26

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcmillan
and Alvie Campbell went to the city to
attend the funeral.
Mrs. A. Stanley is visiting in ST..
Louis.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Congregational church will hold a
sunrise prayer meeting at the church
Thanksgiving morning.
Mrs. N. G. Cornwall of Burlington is
guest of her son, Rev. Sinclair and
family.
Mrs. Ora Harson and children Of
of Keokuk came Tuesday for several
months visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Carlisle.
Mrs. Louisa Bartlett visited relatives
in the city last week. She will return
to her home at Portland, Oregon, last
week.
Mrs. Dollie Pickard Mcdaniel spent
last week with friends at Bonaparte.
Miss Angie Pidgeon was at Mt.
Pleasant Saturday.
Mrs. 0. H. Tyner and little nephew
Elliott Rogers, are enjoying the week
with Mrs. Tyners parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tones of Mediapolis.
Mrs. Donnelson and Mrs. w. A.
Dilts were shopping at Mt. Pleasant
Tuesday
Mrs. L. Henry of Mt Hamill visited
Salem relatives Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Hoggatt viii
receive their friends at their new home
in the Conard building.
| DIR. Wood of Fairfield was in the
city Tuesday looking for location.
Mrs. Teller, sister of Mrs. Sinclair
and children, of Floris, are visiting at
the M. E. parsonage.
E. j. Rizer returned to his home il
Chicago Monday after a few days
visit with his son, Dr. Rizer.
Mrs. H. NJ Corsbie has gone to New
Mexico, where she will make an ex
tended visit with relatives
Rev. and Mrs. Sharpless will move
to Oskaloosa this week. Their many
friends in Salem regret that they have
decided to take up their abode else
where, and all join in wishing them
success and happiness in their new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sivetes very
pleasantly entertained relatives ant
friends at turkey dinner Thursday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-26
ChiIlicothe.

Chillicothe, Nov. 26-Jesse Stump
was the victim of very pleasant sur
prise party last Friday evening at the
home of his arents. Mr.. and Mrs. J W..
Dunning. The occasion was in honor
iof Mr.. Stump's twenty-first birthday
anniversary and was an enjoyable one
and will be long remembered by those
present. Light refreshments We're
served Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Stuber, Misses Flora Moss.
Maude Baker, Lois Butin, Maude Aber-
nathy, Ethel Morley Addie Waddell,
Edith Pierson, Mary Waddington, Ag-
! gle Guggerty, Nellie Ball. Minnie Clark,
10 Dunning, Messrs. Walter Forsythe,
Clyde Moss, Earl Myers, Lew Myers,
Will Layne, Ray Mccarthy, Frank Abb
ernathy.
Miss Sarah Forsythe returned home
Saturday after a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Ottumwa
Mrs. S. M. Bailey and son arrived
home Wednesday from Mt Ayr, Where
they visited relatives.
When in Chillicothe be sure to call
and get lunch or oyster stew and see
our fine line of fruits and candies.
Everything neat and clean. Shook &
Bros, Barber Johns old stand.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-26
MURRAY,


Murray, Nov. 26.-Mr. Nagell, of IL
linois, was here the latter part OF last
week looking after business.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble, of Creston, were
Sunday visitors with the latter's moth
er.
Miss Maud Downs returned to Muir
ray last week.
Liquid Air at the Christian church
Friday night was well attended.
Miss Amy Rouk is improving and
will soon be able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Simmons, of
Osceola, attended the lecture here last
evening. n rsr
Miss Carrie Andrews was taken
! sick Wednesday morning.
| Mitchell Evans is charging and
identifying his home.
j. j. Hoffman had nice conservato.
ry added to the south of his home last
week.
Ernest ]. Sias. impersonator, at the
| M. e. church Wednesday, Nov 81.
| Miss Warren, bookkeeper at the
Big store, is visiting at ner home in
| Des Moines.
Miss Ella Clark will go to Charlton
Saturday evening.
| M. F. Grigg was home short time
| the first of the week.
Miss Fannie Hinsey has sister Wis.
iting ner.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-26
North English.

North English, Nov. 26.-The re-op
ening of the Christian cyurch took
place Sunday, Nov. "a Brother
Denny preached both morning and ev,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15
AMERICANS UNPOPULAR
On the Race Tracks at the French
Republic.
BUT THE BOYS GET HIGH WAGES
For the Owners Recognize Them as
Sure ENOUGH Riders Even II Their
Manners Are Not a Ia Mode.
But THE BOYS GET HIGH WAGE.

New York, October 1.-THE Trlbunes
Paris cable says:
In spite of the acknowledged excellence
of American Jockeys. they are by no means
popular In France. and only after great
reluctance do French owners and trainers
employ them. Those In the best position to
know the real causes FOR this say that It Is
owing to the aggresslycly froo-and- easy
ways which American Jockeys adopt toward
owners and also to the numerous trainers,
professional sharpers and wclchers by
whom American jockeys are surrounded.
The language Of American jockeys far ex.
leeds the bluest limits Of profanity and OBJ
sctnIt{ hitherto attained by their British
Nuu FRENCH colleagues. These. however
are. after all merely trivial details for ali
admit that the American Jockey, once m
the saddle, Is brcproachnblc The best
proof Of this ir chat French owners arc
paying higher prices for American Jockeys
Z nan any hitherto heard of on the rreucn
iur, { is not uncommon for salaries for
ufst and second mounts, entirely exclusive
or an DINER earnings, to exceed $4,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15
BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT.

Chairman Burton VIII investigate Deen
., Yater ProsDects for the Neches.
he'Nh"nt, Texas, October l4-Congress.
man ). B. Cooper has recently had some
correspondence with Congressman Ban rel
aiNe to the proposed visit of Chairman
BnIton of the rivers and hurbors COMMITTEE.
TO this section with view TO getting NJ,
burton to visit Beaumont on the trip
Congressman Burton has conseptod IN
give one and possibly two DAYS TO nm iu.
lestlgation of the southeast Texas doom,
water propositions THIS information came
IN me following letter received by CON.
q eSshan cooper Yesterday:
o IL, cooper, beaumont. Texas
cu"lsN i,,le, ItAdS, October lI-Da,r
to pei NJ! latest advices from MIR. Bnr-
- ~" IL ~ Ine effect that he has ARRANGED
a. ,Ihe IN the Cumberland. Ouachitl mi
AihdlSas rivers On route To Texas, ANA XXI,
t,, ~ nevcsSltate MS starting in AT Dallas
U ,n, ,Hul eliuet Is He suggests Monday IA
ihVn'1it - Tor beaumont aud Orange. sf1t.
~ inai ne mas already visited Port AZ
rmui anu Sahlhe Pass. In my letter 10
Nulch ne replied as above indicated I bsI
suggested two days for Bcaumont' 1r. nau
Port Arthur and Sabine Pass vim w,
places as the initial coming yia Nn,, 90 0
lyahs. ! have wired him urging an eorIitr
FlSLt 70 IeNas and more time WI NV
ptuuu II ne possible to 70 dnvn IA,
oa33'uS from orange and visit Sabine p,sy
"mn "rS Arihur and back ia Beaumont in
Uuut uaI VIII do my best 10 GOT Voi, No., "a
uihe' Let me hear from you. ''i0'e
r. H. BaU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15
VENEzUEL A WANTSPEACE.
President Castro So Expressed Him
self ia a Statement.
CONSIDERS COLOMBIA THE AGGRESS0R
--A
Would Not Object to The Mediation OF
the United States If Colombia Would
Make a Direct Proposal.
COLOMBIA THE AGGRESSION

La Guayara, Venezuela. October IL, Via
| Haytan cable.--General ClDrlano castro
president Of Venezuela, made the follow
Ing statement today regarding the Vene'
zuelan- Colombian situation to the Asso'
ciated Press:
4 earnestly desire peace between Colon.
bla aud Venezuela, but | consider that ny
reason Of the Venezuelan memorandum anu
our requests communicated diplomaticaIlS
through Or. Rico, colombian minister 10
venezuela for an explanation Of the IN
VISION OF Tachra in July by Colombian
troops. Venezuela has taken the first step
toward peaceful settlement.
II would be against the national dignity
and honor of NeneZueln to take another
step In this direction until an explanatory
answer has been received Invasion or
Tgchira was the first openly aggressive
act in this trouble II was the act OF Co
lumba and therefore they should follow up
our Initiative toward peaceful settlement.
NO. | do not consider ColomblAs ac-
ceptance Of the offer Of the United states
. extend their good offices and to mediate
between the countries, which has been re-
ported in the press here, rs conciliatory
answer 10 our diplomatic requests through
notify Ncnozuca that she had accepted
the United states MS mediator, Nene
zGca could and would gladly consider the
ACCESSIBILITY Of addressing the UnitEl states
as the representative Of Colombia with
the idea Of reaching peaceful settle
mcnt.
Y
most decidedly can NOT directly or in
directly. approach Colombia again in "a con
Cliatofv manner. Meantime We shall con.
TIME to guard our frontier against INVASION
If Colombia docs NOT answer dtrirult,cs
doubtless VIII arise. With tie two lines
of armed men face to face on the frontier
this Is to he expected
"vene2uela can get along very well with
out Colombia We have no business or
commerce to speak Of with her There is
no need of continuance Of diplomatic
relations These have been suspended dur
Ing the last i've years between Venezuela
and France, Yet, together both couctrles
seem to be progressing without them
81 sympathlze VBh the Colombian lib
erals who are revolving against the con
serrative government Of Colombia Gladly
would ! see the downfall Of that priest
ridden. incompetent government which, so
long us It continues in power. will. / be
lcye, try to cause me trouble and will con
sttute q standing menace to the internal
tranquility of 6'nezuela
"Thc conservative government Of Colon
hia has other opponents notably Ecuador
and Nicarauga both of which states would
be glad to Witness ITS downfall and the
''AS for the present incIpieut revolutIon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15
COMMERCIAL.

Bulllsh statistics and improved cables
gave wheat an upturn, the cereal closing
ssdhc higher.
There was iistle interest in the corn Dit.
the market closing steady and unchanged;
oats closed a shade lower and provisions
depressed,
Efforts Of large speculative interests over.
game an early weakness in stocks.
The London stock market was dull. Amer.
scans hanging close TO parity.
All descriptions Of staple cottons con.
tinued firm In the New York dry goods
market.
coffee futures closed steady at a net ad.
vance Of lOd15 points In New York
Money on call in New York was steady
Mt 3Q3H per cent.
Cotton markets opened higher on frost in
portions OF the belt and kept the advance
throughout; all values up.
The session OF the oil Exchange was only
moderately active
The inferior grades OF rice lost good
biz
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15
TEXAS.

State Entomologist Alaliy has issued an
address to the cotton farmers on the work
which should he done now in the war on
the boil wecyIl
The frst frost Is reported, extending as
lar south as Brazos county
Dallas has offered $50 500 FOR tho state
Masonic headquarters
Galycston's misunderstanding Of thc
quarantine laws has been explained by the
State health department
1t is expected there will be several cam
nidatcs for congress in the Jumbo district
one new gusher was brought In at Beau.
mont
There was small fire on spindle TOP
heights at Beaumont, W 'ca caused some
trouble before 1t was eHtiuguIahed but did
no damage.
The city Of I'll Paso ana the street car
company are having trouble over the sort
of rails to he laid
Applications to lease school lands In the
western part OF the State are coming in
rapidly Mt the land office.
The city attorney Of Austin has filed n
motion to dissolve the temporary lniunc-
zion recently granted to John u. Mccall.
restraining the city officials from purchas
Ing the old water company's plant
High tide stlll prevails at Corpus Christi.
md the gulf Is steadily encroachlng on the
land. building has been undermined and
swept into the sea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15

ing out goods on Crockett street. Fire.
men Cvoluutegl are taking great risks and
fears are entertained for their safety. The
water pressure from the pumps is good
The loss, inccludlng contents, will exceed
$4,000
Beaumont Texas October 15.-At 2I5
It looks like the fire viii be confined in
one block. The Southern Pacific ware
house has not yet caught aud danger is
lcsscncd considerably The entire block
viii burn clean, but It is moi probable that
it will extend further. There are rumors
o. several lives lost iu the McFaddcn
fats but it is impossible to determine this
one way OR The other.
3'3o-The fire is now under control
end no further danger is apprehended.
Il is known that several persons were
injured. but the runoors that lives were
lost can not as vet be verified.
At o'clock this morning the Houston
fire department received an urgent appeal
from Beaumont for tire apparatus to as
s.st thr Beaumont department in lighting
ire in the latter city which could not
he bundled by the department there
ln response to the appeal two IRE en-
gncs, a hose cart ana the necessary men
10 handle the equipment were sent ont ina.
mcdatcly. The equipment and men being
loaded on a special tain which left for
the scene Of the conGngration over the
southern Pacific road at about 3 o'clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15
fore the council at its adjourned meeting

fore the council at it's adjourned meeting
to-day.
The state Laundrymen's association will
meet here to-day In annual session.
The Sunday night shooting will be In,
yestigated Friday by Justice mn
Mr. and Mrs. j p Josey OF Huntsville
arrived here last evening aud are guests
at the Hutchins house.
Mr. $. l.. Murchson, one OF Crocketts
leading citizens was among the arrivals
az the Hatchins house last evening Mr..
MurchIson Is here on business
MIR. J. NJ Green and Mr. Jane H. Green
OF Livingston are guests az the lutchlns
house, arriving here last evening
MIR. Robb Stevenson and Mr. Il. c Kin.
ley two Of the leading members OF the
Trinity county bar with their wives were
here yesterday and took In the circus
MIR. Dave Chandler, sheriff Of Trinity
county, is Ia the city, having arrived here
yesterday. He viii remain In Houston mn
VI Thursday, when he expects to leave for
San Antonio on an ofhcisd~ business trip.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15
A Sudden Death

oeaumont Texas, October l4.-Marc Pin
Gus, aged about 80 years, died in his room
at the Cordova hotel at O'Clock this morn.
Ing or apoplexy. Last evening after SIM.
per the deceased left some orders At tho
G eooG GLa i,eo and after exchanging few
othce went to his room. AhsWt 40 me
q t fliiIs a noise such as might he made h,
Room ln''i a5a o tSy was heard in Mr.. PincSs'
iaet. on entering the room tbe ep na Di Inc
the be5 {'n aSd on his face ana was carried to to
whom wo %bo doctors were called. one Of
nan man, 20 Zero Az EFFORTS to restore the stricten
Mare .p ppgI nS,' i were In vain.
c, N9I - tlhcus lived az $500 Morgan str.,.
- louis and was in the emnIoY San street
iaces 'u Tb dealers in and minufacur'J rs ' os
and She Ssto "iit was notified OF the otb
"a ejve ene mo nome IN st. Louis The BON Earaed
The remains I ,ne hands OF the updersEsr SB Si
tonight 9N'pped 10 s.. Louis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15
Wax TAPER Again Beaten.

st. Louis, October lL-Cnpjam r. x.
Rlce's Wax Taper received another sound
heating today, finishing distant second to
Petit Maltrc In the feature event at Fair
Grounds.
Seven furlongs, selling Pothen. Cbandoo,
More. Time 35i9.
Six furlongs. selling Robert, Ir., Little
Chico, Militant Time 20
= Mile ana one sixteenth seliuE-Uterp,
Bean, Irving Mayor Time .15A4.
Nile and seventy NardS--pctit Maitre,
Wax Taper. Miss Theresa Time / 30.
Six turlongS tunnels, Meditation, Bru.
larC, Time i;ial9
Mile, selling Guide Rock. Rochester,
South Breeze, Time l:fSA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15
DOMESTIC.

Johan Most, the New York anarchist. was
sentenced to one years Imprisonment FOR
publishing M alleged seaitlous article fol.
lowing the shooting OF the late President
Mckinley
The New Jersey Zinc company executed
= mortgage Tor 100000 TO secure an Is
SUE OF bonds.
Il was stated that Mrs Stone OF Boston,
mother Of the captive missionary, is sink
ing under the strain OF anxiety and her
death IS feared.
One man was Killed ana several injured
In a wreck on the Alabama and yicksburg
road at Meridian, Miss
The application Tor dismissal Of counsel
for Albert Il. Patrick In New York was
denied.