davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-24
WHAT TRIGGs SAID.
His Criticism of Longfellow and
Holmes.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago TribuEe)
oscar L. Triggs, the University of
Chicago professor who compares
Rockefeller with Shakespeare and
characterizes church hymns as dog
gerel, has now astOnished his class in
English literature by the declaration
that the poetry of Longfellow is trivial
and unworthy of consideration.
Before the students had time to re-
cover from the shock, Professor Triggs
brought his icOnOclastic hammer to
bear on Oliver WendaH Holmes, whom
he dismissed as iTreverent and devoid
OF convictions. The criticism on Holmes
was delivered yesterday; that on Long
fellow in the previous lecture on We'd
nesday.
Today the professor will pay his re-
spects to Whittier, and the young peO-
pie of his classes are beginning to Won
der if they viii have any poets left
when the process of demOtiOn is
completed. Having lost the hymn book.
"Evangeline, and the "One Hoss
Shay" they are now forced to fall back
on Walt Whitman, James WhitcOmb
Riley, and the author of Beautiful
Snow"
"LongfeIlow had no thought to COM
municate to the world said Professor
Triggs. He was merely q maker of
NElSCS. I ct ne wrote JUST Sutn pUCAI y
as he was expected to write in his time.
The reading public just then at the
stage of maturity TO appreciate such
stuff as THE Psalm of Life. Hymn to
the Night" and other favorites which
are known to every school boy, but
which educated people must admit are
mere jingle. unworthy the cOnsidera-
tiOE Of any man.
1T was only by such verses, how
ever, that LOngfellOW could reach his
audience His poems were the out
growth of the old New England
Primer and the Bay state Song Book,
which latter is mere doggerel. Be
cause Of this environment of Puritan
ism LOngfeIlow could not be a great
poet. Puritanisn is inimical to art.
Puritanism would close art galleries on
/ Sunday and let the people go elsewhere
but has been compelled to compromise
by allowing the galleries to be open
half a day
ethics cannot produce poetry be
cause ethics is barren; it bears No
fruit; ii is a system which destroys it
self All Puritan writer's have beer
disabled by their environment. The
ethical view is apt to be a view that
distOrts, hence LOngfellOw had a dis
torted fanciful, narrow view of slav.
cry
'Longfellow's writings are excellen
for children, and boys and girls may
be excused for admiring The Psalm
of Life Excelsior and similar drivel
But the adult mind must seek new anC
+ higher fields Of thought
'Longfellow was not truly an Amer
! lean writer. He was too cultured, TO,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-24
Told q Useful Lie.
lKansas - So

Il know of no meaner experience than
to get caught in a lie that there Is no
necessity of telling said a man. '-rae
other morning a man with whom 7 have
only slight acquaintance came in and
asked me to lend him s.. There was no
reason why 1 should not nave ~ef-1el
him outright, but instead ] explained
that mad come away from home with
only some small change in ny pocket
lie accepted the explanation, and We
chatted while about local politics. 1t IS
habit OF mine whenever 7 get into m
argument, to polish my eyeglasses. Tha
best eyegiass DolisheT in the world is R
bank note. / always keen a bank note
IN my Waistcoat pocket for this purpose
I noticed my acd1afntance l00ICiuE II ne
peculiarly and there 7 was polishing mv
eyeglasses with q s. bill. so he didu-t
cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-24
DELEGATES ARE ARRIVING.
American Negroes to Attend Ecu
menicaI Conference at London.

American Negroes to Attend ECU
menical Conference at London.
New York, Aug. 23.-American dele
gates to the Methodist ecumenicaI con-
ference have begun to arrive in London
and register their names at the confer
ence book room, City Road, says a dis
patch TO the Tribune. Several Ameri-
can bishops are expected and large
number of ministers. Bishop Hartzel,
who takes a strong prO-English view
of the BOer war. has returned from
Africa to attend the conference, ana
Bishops Hurst, Vincent and Hamilton
will also be present when the hrsL
meeting is held early in September
Wesleyan chapel City Road, will be
the chief center of conference work,
but several meetings will be held III
St. James hall. Discussion viii run on
practical lines of work. characteristics
of MethOdism, such as the liquor trathe'
gambling, effective preaching, missions
education and modern indiferentlsm,
and there will be special debates on
biblical criticism and professionalism
versus sacerdOtalism-
Hugh Price Hughes, the most elo-
quent Wesleyan preacher in England,
will be kept away by i'll health K W.
Perks. Yerkes' associate in the reform
of underground London, viii take an
active part in the organization Of the
conference. and Sir Henry Fowler VIII
preside over one of the most important
meetings. A series of supplementary
meetings will be held in several pro-
vinciaI towns after the close Of confer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-24
Squawklng of Chickens Saved
Mrs. Browns Life.

But for the squawking of some chick
ems Mrs. May Brown, who lives at 81
North Third West street might have
been cremated in her burning residence
last night, Mrs. Brown was sleeping
when she was suddenly awakened by
the cackling of her chickens. which
were in a coop adjoining the house, and
discovered that her home was wrapped
in flames. The FIRE had already gained
great Roadway and was eating its way
towards her sleeping apartments when
she was awakened Selling her clothes,
Mrs. Brown dashed out of the burning
house and raised an alarm. A number
Of people were quickly aroused and an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-24
Head-On Collision on the Oregon
Short Line.

was about 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
Our train crashed into the other The
passenger engine Vas smashed and the
freight engine was knocked up some.
The front passenger coaches were
knocked off the trucks and everybody
was shaken UP badly. When the first
shock was over, however. it was found
that nobody had been seriously hurt.
THE cause Of the wreck is not quite
clear, but it appears that the freight
train was trying to make time a little
faster than it ought to and failed"
All traffic on the line was delayed I'M
til a wrecking train could clear away
the debris and a fresh engine could be
brought up to bring the passenger train
on southwark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-24

refined, to be truly American. He could
not feel the great heart of the west or
south as Whitman does
Professor Trigss yesterday turned his
attention TO Holmes, whom he de-
scribed pleasantly as a modern Vol
taire.
Or. Holmes" he said, was the re-
suit of the Unitarian reaction in New
England. and his life was embittered
by Calvanism. He had no profound
convictions to impart and he was ire
weren't in all he wrote.
He treated the Greek gods with flip
pancy and if occasion had required
would have been equally irreverent to
the gods of the Protestant Parthenon.' .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-24
CHALMERS WILL WORK.
Strike Leader Would Like to Be His
Foreman.


The force of WCrkmen in the plant of
the AHis-Chalmers company may be in
creased this week by at least one
skilled mechanic, and he no less a per-
sonage then the millionaire president
of Ihe concern, ". j. Chalmers. He
declared yesterday that il might come
10 a point where he would have to take
off his coat and so to work himself
1T Is SOOd many years since I have
done it. he said but 1 am not like
man who cannot do any part of the
work if it becomes necessary, as it may
soon"
He sat IN his office in the Marquette
building with II. w. HOyt, john T. Pen
ton and Harry F. DeVens, laying out a
plan of campaign against the striking
workmen, and his resolve to so to WORK
himself was applauded by the Others
who said they would do their lest to
help him out. Mr.. HOyt, who is a
mOlder. offered to make castings for
MachinIst Chalmers. and the other two
said they would superintend the work
Business Agent Ireland of the ma
chiNists' union said he w0ul6 send no.
tice to all til pickets to show Mr..
Chalmers all due courtesy when he ap-
peared in his Overalls ready for work.
John keppler, president of the district
lodge Of the machinists, said he would
be willing to leave the union if he could
have the privilege o. acting as AR
Chalmers foreman for one week
Il am glad TO hear of the resolve OF
Mr.. Chalmers to go 20 work" said Mr..
Ireland, land hope he viii stick TO IT,,
as il might give him a little practical
insight into a machinist's life which he
has forgotten. II he ever knew il. As
a. beginner / would set him to chipping
the castings made by II. W. HOyt, and
fling of the rough spots If he can
earn so cents a day doing that, / be
lieve he viii change his mind about
what q good maChiniSt is worth. and
give us the raise in " ages we are ask
ing for.
Should Mr. Chalmers carry out his re-
solve he y IN not be the first rich man
ufaCturer who has done il in Chicago
since the inagura tiOC of the machinists'
strike Robert TaTrant ran a planer
for more than six weeks. He took lay
of last week when he signed an agree
ment with the union. and his men re-
turned TO work. The strikers say, how
ever. that he is a first-class mechanic,
and the donniug of overalls was moth
ing new for him. Mr.. Chalmers is said
90 be a practical machinist who served
an apprenticeship and worked at every
branch of the business. but as he has
NOS worked with his tools for a number
of years. the strikers believe his efforts
would have little effect on the ultimate
result of ;ne strike.
About a dozen men We're taken into
the plant of the Gates iron works yes
terday morning, but It did not create
any comment among the strikers. who
regard them as unskilled Iaborers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-24

alarm was sent in TO the fire depart
ment. Fire department No , respond
ed, but when it reached the FIRE the
house was almost destroyed.
Several streams Of water were quick
" turned on the fire and in short
time the flames had been extinguished,
but not before the house had been dam
aged to the extent of about $50 and
the contents &c about $50. There is no
insurance
The cause Of the fire is a mystery.
It seemed to have started in a shed by
the side of the house in a part OF which
the chickens were kept. The heat
caused the chickens TO cackle, and
some of them persisted in the flames.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-24
GENERAL PIETRI ARRESTED.
Paraded in Streets of Caracas and
Then Released by Castro.

New York, Aug ga special to the
Herald from Caracas says: General
Juan Pietri, who was minister of
war for President Crespo during the
revolution of 1892, while in his way TO
Guarico to raise an insurTectiOn. was
arrested on the shore of Lake Valencia.
General Pietri, it is announced, had
been in hiding fourteen months, con-
spring against President Castro.
He was brought to this city imme-
diately after his arrest and was parad-
ed in the streets from the German sta
ton. After the promenade he was
escorted to the central square of the
city and set at liberty by order of
President Castro, to the great surprise
of the pOpulace. The citizens were
astonished. This is a popular move
ment on the part of President Castro.
The city is perfectly quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-24

A head-on collision occurred on the
Short Line yesterday afternoon be-
tween McCammon and Pocatello. The
southbound passenger train, carrying
among others Senator Fred T. Dubois
and Mrs. Dubois. ran at almost full
speed into a freight train. Nobody was
injured.
The train, which is due in Salt Lake
at $3.50 p. m, was six hours late in
arriving in the city.
1T is a miracle nobody was hurt, E"
said Senator Dubois, after arriving at
the KnutsfOrd. THE train we were
on was going at practically full speed.
although the freight had seen US and
had come almost to a full stop. This
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-24
Verdiet in strone Tragedr

cripple Creek, Colo. Aug. 2S.-The cor
ones jury tonight rendered the following
verdict in the case of the killing of sam
Strong; we, the jury. find that sam
Strong came TO his death in Cripple
Creek Teller county, Colorado. from the
SIlecls OF a gunsh0t wound. said gun be
ing in the hands OF and fired bV era 1t
trumley IN the Newport saloon in said
CITY on the morning of Aug - 1901 and
tation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-24
No News at Washington.

Washington Aug. 23.-The progress
of the cOmplicat lions between Vene-
zuela and Colombia continues to at
tract the attention of the authorities
here who occupy the position of disin-
terested observers of an affair in which
the United States has no direct con-
Germ, except in properly safe guarding
American interests. The state depart
ment has no recent official advices from
either country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Remaining uncaIIed for at the postoffice
Salt Lake city, Utah, Aug. y. To 90
tain these letters the applicant must call
for advertised letters" and give the
date of the list If not called for within
two weeks they will be sent to the dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-24
Ladies' List
-son. .. ~. IMarguardson. d.

ANDERSON. JOS MRS Aarguardson, g,
Alley, GeSrtis, Miss 1fuiioy. Fannie. NJ.
Elephant, Tracey. Marx. K, Mrs.
Mss. Mitchell, Lizzie.
Becker. Lillian %. Merrill. Martha.
Brown, Grace M. Mitchell, Lizzie
Mrs. Miller. Susanna
Bates, Lille Monroe, Fern.
Christenson, Nora. Norris, Annie. Mrs.
campbell. irma. Murray. Martin.
Davidson. James. Norton. Della. Mrs.
pulley, Emily E olsen. Clara. Miss.
Daniel. Tom, Mrs. Phelps. Annie, Mrs.
Dulin, T. NJ, Mrs Plaisted, Joe, Miss
Day, Willie, Miss. Peer, Bertha. Miss.
Ebersole, ID. g, Mrs Potter, 3 s. Mrs.
Eisenheiner, E., %.
Eiman, John, Mrs. Peterson, Margar-
Evans Luis. Miss cite.
Elliott. P. P. Mrs Pearson. Lille.
Foster, NJ -. Mrs. Miss.
Gallagher. Lizzie. Reichardt. Mar
E11sS. Lucy Miss =uerfte-
Siygi. Emma. Randeii. Daisy Y.
Griffith, A z, Mrs. Rich, Sarah, Mrs.
Gracey, JAS Richardson, A. L.,
Grant, Augusta, Mrs.
Hobeck. Bell. Mrs, Shoemaker, Gertie.
HOwy, c l., Mrs sylvester. Louise
Mrs. sudbury, Ed, Mrs.
Haley, Lizzie, Miss. Stirring, Jessie.
Hansly, J. Irene. fSutner!au1 Rose.
Hauch, Grace, Mrs. Smith, Silvia.
tones, ~ &. Mrs Smith, Geo. Z. Mrs
Johnson, Mrs. Smith, Gertrude,
Johnson. W. R., Airs.
Mrs. 90. SIMS, Louie. Ms
Jensen, josephine. Thesal, Madam
KaDer. Minnie. Terrell. T. A Mrs
Kennedy, NJ. J. T Tracey, JAS. Mrs.
Keith, Martha ITaylOr, Gertrude.
Kelly, J. c. Mrs. Tyrall. I szZie.
'[iley E, airs. Taylor, Lille Mrs
Kinney, \. J., Ms. Wallace, Gertrude.
Liddell, Chas NJ, Williams, -. Y.
Mrs. (D. Mrs.
Lawrence. Ethel. WATSON. Lois, Mrs.
Lyerla. Mary 90. tWilli1ms, J.. IL.
Longtime, Lcmi2. Miss
IeavertOr, r. J., White. Nellie
Mrs Van Horne, Mgr.
Livingston, R.. Mrs. fDhOlosJ.
Leeper. 7. G., Mrs. Davis Nellie.
Nfarhart, Mandy. Lee. W. c.
Miller, Lucy, Mrs Mcdowell. E
Moran, Henry NJ, Manning, r.
Mrs. Turner, Z. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-24
The Machias at Kingston

Washington, Aug. 23-The gunboat
Machias, which is on her way to Colon.
mas arrived at Kingston. Jamaica
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-24

household goods, private rooms, with
lock and key. Bintz Warebonss rr,-r,oT
Third South and Fifth West. Tel. 2s7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-24
p OCULAR SUNDAY EXCURSION


Via the Rio Grande at 1918 a. m.
Return specia, leaves Ogden at D. m.
Woodmen's day. S1.00 round trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-24
Strikers to Parade.

One of the first act he did after ar
irving at his office was to give the
strikers a permit to parade tomorrow
afternoon. Several thousand men will
be in line and there viii he brass bands.
The strikers viii march to Duquesne
and Homestead and try to get the men
who are at work to see that they are
out for the betterment of their condi-
ton.
An interesting rumor, reported from
New York today, was that circular let
tiers have been sent to all the presi-
dents OF labor unions by the AmaIga-
mated association. asking what each
would or could do TO assist the steel
workers in their strike. One of the
replies, ii is said, was received from
T. ~ Arthur. head Of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers It is alleged
that in his reply President Arthur sa ia
his organization held contracts with the
various railroads. that they were also
| bound TO move the United States mail.
and that the organization could make
ne distinction between the United
states Steel corporations and individual
shippers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
Fifth Court of AppcaIs.

Dallas, Texas, February 9.--Fo.lowlng
were the proceedings in the court OF civil
appeals for the Fi4th supreme JUDICIAL
district at Dallas today:
Affirmed: Martha J.nes ct al VS., VIII
liam II. Male Ell al, firm Dallas; Sler-
man. Shreveport and Southern RIi,wsy
Company VS.. A. l.. caves, from Hopkins;
Carolina Laguerenne VS.. l.. J. FL TAR.
administrator Ell al, from Limestone; J..
NJ Evans VS.. s. 7. Johnston ct al, f.om
Della Western Union Telegraph Com
pany We j. T. Turner, from Marion.
Reversed and remanded p. v, Penny
hacker al al vs. l.. B, Hazlewo0d ct al,
frtm Delta; Miller-SItone Manufacturing
Company VS.. Thomas Baliour, from Gray
son.
Reformed and affirmed: j. D, Osborne
ct al VS.. f, W. Axtell. from johnson.
Motions disposed of: Houston and
Texas Central Rai'oad Company vs..
Cleveland, from Rutherford.
Motion for rehearing oyerruled; Parlin
& 0rendorff Company VS. W. S. Coltey ct
al; Edward Hirsch VS.. w. II. Howell ct
al; Ellis County VS.. IT. f. Thompson.
Motion to dismiss appeal overruled:
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad
Company VS. Fannie Hill
Motion TO issue mandate granted; The
Pecksmead Company vs. City Of Sher-
man ct al motion to file transcript
granted.
Cases submitted; Weete.n Union Tele-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

i mousse committee having in charge
r. bill amending the law relating
Rllo's will, it is expected dispose
N. one way or another next Tuesday
XVI 70 the prospects for deep water
[ss .s,o bayou, this bill is OF especial
|''' 70 Houston, as it aims at break
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
DECISIONS OF HIGHER COURTS
SUPREME COURT HAS MADE TWO
ADDITIONAL RULES
Governing Practice ReInting to Ger
tions for Writs OF Mnndamus.

Austin, Tevas, February s.-The SUI
preme court gave out the following order
today:
1t is ordered that the following addi-
tional rules for the government of the
practice in this court be adopted, to ta e
effect Immediately:
Certified Questions.
IA. When a certified question from a
court of civil appeals is presented to
the clerk of this court, he viii file and
docket II and send it at once 10 the con-
sultation room. If the court should de-
termine that the question is not properly
certified under the statute, so as to give
Jurisdiction to answer it, it viii be dis
missed without a hearing. Otherwise it
will be set down for argument on day
to be fixed by the court in regular ses-
SIGN.
Mandamus.
10. Parties desiring writ OF man
damus from this court are required ID
cause the petitiun therefor to be pre-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
scented to tho clerk u The court accom-

scented to the clerk Of the court, accom-
panied with motion th4t the sane b,
A.ed asa SCI down Ter a hearing, and Il o
accompanied With suc0 Nrloea argQmen.
a behalf ~ TIC ucou as may be de-
sEed Ihc motion WI lie dlsd ma. IT,
Solhes wish the psti.ion ana argu.lsIt
II any, VIII be sent a, once IA tie con-
ltl aston rom Tor the ASTON OF tire cou.t.
he court sh Gld be Clearly Of oil ion
mat upon the facts stated Ia ID l.
OF tie writ 4hoaid not be award d. tao
motin VIII be danied ny an ori ma Q
IN tpen eoGTt Gld en- cred upon tn N u
Ates. Should the court not be OF at
opinion an order will be pas ell and en-
tered, requiring the petlti to De fiiel
and fixing day for the hearing Ct ths
cause.
The relator shall also file with his ms
Il Il, a bond with two or more 30 d a d
SUFFICIENT sureties, to be approved by the
cle.k of this court, in the sum OF $50;
or, In case he he unable to pay the costs,
or give security therefor, an affidavit IN
lieu of such bond. Such bond shall be
conditioned, or in case of an afhdav t.
the affidavit shall be such as is required
by the statues fer cant bonds or affidavit
in lieu thereof in suits in the district
ccut.
Adopted February I, 1901.
This Is the FIRST addition to the rules
governing the practice in the court since
1898.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

curing cases that dehei hosp.tais. doctors.
trusses electricity and all else. Merely send
VIII be sent without any COS, 10 yoa vhat.
ever. Il. w. Yourex, a well known CONNER
cal traveller was ruptured tea Yeas. tree
tytry truss on the market, partly made IN
his mind 10 undergo the danger Of an opera :
len, when by the greatest OF good luck ns
u,ed the Or. Rice method. He IS now cured
cd and II cured me, | did not lose day on
the read. Hundreds OF merchants and friends
n limos Visions n, Mime ota and Iowa
Bile method cured me and | certainly teel
thankful enough to tell other ruptured nee
lie how they may profit by my exper cnee -
Mr; lougeX Ives in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, at
81, FIRST avenue.
Every rrp liet person ought 10 seni at
cree ana make a trail OF this method that
cures ". .Eoul pa II, danger, operation or au
hours loss Of t.iue BIsln noN and IN a
short nv you VIII mover know you had bee
lurJured. WFlto today, sure
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
mtg square hale Plant for Grcenyinc

Greenville Texas, February S.--Among
the enterprises to be launched in Green
Vile this year. one OF unusual prominence
and great promise will be an ex ensIve
gin plant for square bale cotton Local
ca pitalists and cotton men are at the head
OF the movement, which has for lis imme-
dlate object the building of square bate
GIN plant OF such capacity as can be de-
veloped from total OF ten sin stands
and other machinery in proportion.
This projected enterprise Will ho under
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

graph Company VS., n. l. Hendricks from
Collin; Texas and Pactac Railway Com
pany VS. l. c. Penwel, from Fannln,
Missouri Kansas and Texas Rai4w4 y
Company vs.. Alice Maugin ct all from
garnir; J. G. Gebhart " Beutie G. bhatt,
fran Dallas; s. NJ. Suttn VS.. A. II. Belo
a Co, from pallse; Fire ASS n.aticn OF
Philadelphia vs.. w. b. Ma terssn. o. m
I'm r. r. Ju6d VS.. The State OF Texas
from Grayson.
Cases set for March ?, j ]. Early vs..
} NJ. Tlnnings. from Lamar; ". e. john
sen At Al vs.. S. A. Daniels ron Free
stone; Texas and Pacific Railroad M
psny VS.. Mltoholl & Daniel. tr N WE;
G. W. Campbell vs.. Misty A. Pc er on
trem Rockwell; Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway Company VS.. II. & L..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
nnin. county conl Mincn.

Greenvllle. Texas, February sly. o,
McAdams and o. s. Moore have formed
a partnership and purchased coal mlno
in Rains county. which property they will
proceed 10 develop tor all there is In Il.
Their mine Is located about three miles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

from Emory and has been In operation
for some time.
They will give employment to quite n
number OF additional laborers. It being
their Intention to push the coal trade in
this section OF the State, and TO make the
output keep pace with the demand.