davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07

az other Texas points they were onerei
SlA az Kansas City
them-the matter 81 freight rates. This
was hnaly settled to the advantage of the
planters however, aud Il Is learned l1hit
ltE2s people ohtnlpcd contracts for about
NwV tons, Some was actually shipped,
there being demand fog seed in Texas for
feed for cattle, II being stated that tho crop
in that state Is not enough Tor that pnr.
pose
4 was at this jrncture that the local
mills became alarmed snl the prlcg here
was raised a few DAYS ago 10 SIS per ton
The shreveport mills then made overtures
for the contracts held hy tao Texas pur-
chaSers, and the Times Democrat cor.
respondents informant states that the
seed was TINS secured nv the local mills
with the understanding that the hulls ana
meal are. 70 he SHIPPED TO the Texas pur-
chhScrs for use 10 feeding cattle The
planters regard it MS a distinct victory
The fact that Texas has hecoinc bidder
Tor the home seed product Is also n pleasin q
the future
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07
WAR OVER sEEg



shreveport. La, October 6.-For a long
lima aght has been going on between the
local oil mills and the plnntees Of Red
River. Bossier and Upper Caddo parishes
over the price OF cotton seed. The planters
assert that at the opening Of the season
the min men combined aud decided to pny
only SO per ton in fact, It IS claimed that
planters have been combined against for
several years and have been unable TO re-
sist successfully on account Of lack OF
Examination until now
Ceddo formed the Caddo Glnnegs' associa-
lion. the frst object OF which was 20 nx
Ginning rites However. the scope soon
broadened and the seed question received
serious consideration 1t Nsas resolved TO
take productive measures toward obtain
Ing a batter market price for seed. Follow
inc This action. the planters Of upper Bos-
sis. formed the Bossier Seed association,
ana fhe three organizations we're then in 4
nosition 10 treat with the mills.
Their agents could obtain no concessions
from the oil mills, however, ana they then
sci about to ship their seed product abroad;
They found that seed was selling for- Sls
Paris, and treaty IRON sis to SIS per ton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07
wh;+r.v Railroad Prospects.

Hillsboro, Texas, October 5.-News rom
whitney says the citizens OF that town are
almost sure Of securing the International
and Great Northern or It's extension from
Waco TO Fort Worth and of the Cotton
IIelt extension from Hillsboro. to WI neg neg
one ~ the citizens saws he heard hign
Cntto, peit ofricial say the international
and Great Northern bad formally purchased
the Central from waco west ana that VA
international and Grea: Northeth W Soad
"a whitney, and the road would DE e1'
tended from whitney TO Fort Worth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07

r. NJ Temple, who died at Galveston
Saturday. was the man after whom the
town of Temple was named. He was for
many wears chief engineer Of the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe, and superintende1
a great portion Of the consruction % the
road through the State He was aiSo en-
rinrer in c6area Of the construction OF the
Pccos river bridge on the Southern Pacific
fhe highest bridge in the United States.
Untif recently Mr.. Temple was, supeHn-
tpndent Of the water works Of Galveston
Tnroughout the war he served With Fur-
cells battery OF Pegrnm's battalion of ar
tillcry and was twice wounded. He leaves
a widow and two children.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07
Aarriman,s First Circular.

The arst circular Issued by Mr.. E. Fl.
Hartman, the new president of the sou'h-
ern Pacific, as president, was the one max
inc Mr. Julius Kruttschnitt his assistant,
aud is as follows; 10
southern Pacific company onlce OF the
President New York. october l. l@l-
Mr. j. Kruttschntt is hereby appolnt,eu gSi
duties, in addition Ia those pertaining 10
his present office OF fourth vice president
and general manager, as may ne prescHueu
from, time to time. -
All Officers heretofore reporting to the
nresIdent will hereafter report 20 MN
E. H Hartman, President
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07

~. dashboard Out and Ran Away.
49, evening about 7 o'clock sam
,s,,H' VINO lives Ia the Fourth ward.
~ us down Franklin avenue. when
oeeoming frightened at some.
Il VI, PETERSON did not know what
aug and running. and Mr.. Peter.
IN, Sqaole to control 1t. The horse
q Branch to Austin and after
III, ass'n ran up on the sidewalk
y by us vacant lot which is being
tsn R, ne lnternational and Grei1
dspo,i I 1 company for it's new
Ia On Ky Ssa tracks. When nearing
~ loFSc stopped immeia Ii ' nn Ppbe
a Il ob c,,cn, Help Went 10 Mr.. re
Harglsd I ANA and ID, whom the horse was
n tssbSoM was hurt with the eycepflon
10 pIecdr.a Of the buggy, which was
a N'VfS' and the harness slightly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07
RECOVERED AND RELAPSED.

the COLLAPSE ~ the copper scare. but those
expectations failed o3 realization owing
somewhat 10 rumurs that thp standard oil
interest was bearing the market and that
diSagrCcmcnts stu existed among the lead.
Ing nnanCicrs IN Agcuca Nevertheless.
the financial writer's scr NO adverse signs
either lu money, atochs or business ifas-
poets In Great Britain or A-sgeica OF, rcr.
hgps. SO FAR as the war iu South Africa h
concerned and this hNs beconie such a
normal nightmare 60 Tho stuck exchange.
that even perpetual revcrscs would not be
likely to affect grayely The financial oni-
look
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07
NEWS ORAL WAY WORLD
New IranscOntiaeutaI Rail and Water
Project Proposed.
GOOD DEMAND FOR STEEL RAILS EXISTS
Already Five Hundred Thousand Tons
Have Been Ordered at Advanced
Prices for Next Year.

plan TO form a new rail and v,,o.
route from the North Atlantic coast "a tho
Pacific Is being promoted according 70 tho
Manufacturers Record, by COMPANY of
United States and Mexican parties which
has secured charter In pennsylvonIo ana
delaware. The plan Is Of a very elaborate
character. and contemplates the constrrr-
ton OF a railroad system across Mexico
from Tamnlcp TO the harbor of Ronderss
on the Pa shc coast, an estimated distancc
OF 300 miles. The company promoting the
railroad has been organized under inc titie
OF the Mexican Continental Railway com.
pany. Henry He'll of Philadelphia is presl
dent; Dr. Joseph Hancock OF Phlladeinhia.
secretary and treasurer, and j. L. Ober OF
the city of Mexico, vice president II is
TO be operated In connection with a line of
steamers. from Tanpico 10 Philadelphia
aud possibly Baltimore, also q heet of YES
sells which wil"pfy between Baraeras, the
Sandwich Islands and Aslntlc ports.
The organization of the company has
practically the work of Sonora Nelasques
Reard of the City Of Topic, Mexico SeIora
Beard. VINO appears 10 bear the same rela.
tlon In Mexico that Mrs. Hetty Green does
in which her deceased husband became in.
terested, and 1t Is stated that through her
the company has secured important couces-
Sions from the Mexican government She
is rcputed to be very wealthy, owning
mining property In the Mexican Republic
and Arizona. In a letter to the Record
Sonora Beard writes that the new route
will shorten the distance between North
Atlantic seaportS and China by fully 100
miles, act ording to estimates which have
been made. 1t Is expected to secure CON
siderable traffic, not only from CHINA ana
Japan. but from the East Indies. which
now comes to the United St9tes by way Of
the Sucz canal. The steamships leaving the
North Atlantic ports Will include Pensa-
cola on the route to Mexico thus placing
the Florida city in direct communication
with the Mexican Republic and the Pa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07
~. Lhe Council Meetinn

I sVsnell meeting this afternoon IN
a. ', W. from the city attorney de-
\ ro, ,'slts Of the city and the street
b M . ~, as TO whether or not the
ses . 'sm 10 compel the company
Ray s. .a'ls upon the streets as the
|sr ~ uIlnlne upon. This is With
|ses5 sitting the controversy now
h 'ae city and the straot ra,,woy
ne AZ" me use Of erooved or ',Th
he s,rae Ssoshtending for grooyed rails
|iEay ee,I,I soon to be paved, with
pahy desiring TO use the
4 oss Sl passes the ,,,ondod r,,,o
over az appeal from ire mavor' s
Z l.tles mayors veto, of which
lneal :, AZ last meeting. then the
zone IN ii q city health officer Will
y an way that will be Inter,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07
DOW Hart Dead At smlthMlIe.

Smithville Texas, October 5--Mr. Dow
Hart. well known railrosi man, died at
his home In this city Thursday night at
9 o'clock, after only n fr,v dnvs flnosa
ne mad been an employee in the Katy shops
mere Tor several wears and for tho post
sA weeks had bad r position with the
He leaves wife and son. ia Mart OF
palestine. and daughter. Mrs. Frank
Barnes. lie win be huried fomorrnrv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07

nam I.m, agent for the Houston and Texas
Sentral Railway company. celebrated his
Dlrthday last night. at which time no en-.
Insrtained large number Of the native
brenhamtes and a few other friends, hut
none OF them were able 10 end out what
anniversary was being celebrated. An eX-
s s,as,t repast waS served 10 courses and
a conspicuous portion OF the entertainment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS.
Especial to The Post J

Port Eads Arrived. Steamers Excelsior
(Am). from New York; lsola Di Lehvauso
uCtall from New York; lll Norte tAm,l.
from New York, Sailed; steamers Serial.
Bat tSpuu), for Marscllcs; Utstcn Nor /.
for Buehclds, Aquilein lAustl, for Trieste,
Venice and Genoa via Newport News! Cayo
Romano (Rr1 for London saltwater
tAm., Tor Port Limou; Breakwater iAmD,
FOR Port Limop.
Key West-Arrived Tugs George II.
Morse aud George Hudson from sablue
Pass
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07
Radical ohnnnes Antloinat.d.

BOSTON special quotes a Union IA.
enc Official as saying; mir Hartman VIII
inaugurate radical changes in the policy NJ
the Southern Pacific, Office expenses viii
pe considerably reduced the road-bed will
pense will be spared In this direction MIR
hartman Is thorough believer In conSol-
gaion and Capitalization He believes that
oefore dividends are paid a property should
qluon. and this he is resolved TO have
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07
A New Map Ordered.

Austin. Texas, october 0.-The railroad
commission has ordered ' new railway
man Of the state and 1t will be out De
The new map win be quite an i lhar oII
- the ney lines and extensions, ~hlen
We're not In existence when the foThier
man was complied
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07
Killed a wildo..

BY 4, SQUIRRELS on Halls bayou
|Hsa,ta, point about seven miles
I.srd t,p. vi ]. t. Preston of the
lhree' a wildcat. The animal
nose eet six inches from the
TIC ~, y me end OF Its tan and
Ads. 'gL 1t weighed thirty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07
cel.hrated His RIrthday.

Breuham, Texas. October e.-Mr. q. Z.
McIntvre who IS not an old man, but enc
AZ he Oldest native born citizens Of 5fsh'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07

Don't forget that little want ad" to go
result
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07
MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES.

san Francisco October G. The house Of
bishops Of the Episcopal church will on
Monday take up the remaining amendments
to the constitution. As soon this motter
Is disposed OF the bishops will take mp the
report of the committee on marriages and
divorce. The committee has reported by
a vote Of II 10 In favor Of amending the
canon Of the determination of matrimony
nv adding the following section
No minister shall solemnize marriage
between any two persons unlts nor until
by inquiry, he shall have satisfied himself
that neither person has been or Is the nus
band or wife of any othcr person living un-
less the former marriage was annulled by
decree Of some civil court of competent
jurisdiction for cause existing before such
former marriage.
ment does not discuss the question of the
remarrlage Of divorced persons nor defer
to the belief held by many persons In the
church that an innocent party in divorce
obtained because nf adultery Is entitled TO
marry again. Tho minority report. which
is signed nv Frank VI. Miller, suggests that
the following provision be added to the
proposed amendment
This shall not apply 10 any one produc-
ing n certified copy OF a decree Of divorce
on the ground Of adultery In which he or
she Is found To be the innocent party by a
court OF competent jurisdiction
This report is one Of the principal bones
of contention In the present general con
ference. The majority report of the com
mittee. signed by Or. Morgan Dix, as chair
man. goes on to say that In It's Judgment
no successful action eau he had In amend
Ing the constitution Of the United States
so us to make uniform the laws of marriage
and divorce In the United States, and that
the only practical way toward securing
such uniformity should be sought through
the enactment Of similar laws by the sew
eral States
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07
Young Mems Hekxh

Young Mems HetXY
The Young Mems HeHF 49, 80 a
VERY largely attendedk Aese 49, - y c
meeting yesterday az ~. s's,
after transactlng routixH : IL
lowing officers were elees<a XEfs& 49, ~ z
term: President 4 r. Z -, " "
pWsertin B. Lows; financial ~ "
G6reenberg: treasurer, Ably III NF4N =
A. committee, Nj. II. Jaeoe# i NSS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07
QUEEN AND CRESCENT ROUTE
Pan-American Special

Only AZ hours Houston to Buffalo. Two
fast trains daily. Dining Cars. Through
Slsepess New Orleans to Buffalo.
GEO. h. SMITH, G. P. A., New Orleans, Ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07

r1hlA MAJ
81 FAXES IMPURE BLOOD.
Ne e'ess Chill Tonic cures Ma.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07

Fifth Ward Depot.
200 an Express Train Arrive 1000 pm
Gfani Genital Depot
ans, Arrive o.02 a. m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07
SUNDAY IN CONVENTION
EPlSCOPALlANS DEVOTED THEM
SELVES TO MISSIONARY WORK.
Bishop Garrett OF Dallas Assisted in the
Service at the Opening Of the New
Chanoel OF ST Stephens

san Francisco, October 6,-The first sun
day Of the trienniol Episcopallan conference
was devoted entirely 10 missionary SER
mons In The various churches In this city
and adjacent towns The sidewalks in
front of Grace church were crowded an
hour before the doors were opened aud the
edlhce was unable to contain the throng
that presented itself for admission At
st. Lukes and Trinity the situation was
the same. but the overflow was provided
for in other churches
The services at Grace church were con
Quoted by the lord bishop of Columbia,
the sermon being preached by Bishop Pot
ter Of New York.
In the evening bishop Dudley of Ken
lucky spoke at this church.
The Daughters Of the King constituted
large part OF the congregation az st.
LuLe's church, where the morning sermon
was preached by Bishop Dudley who was
also the celebrant
The services at Trinity church were con
Quoted by Ri. Rev. Edgar Jacob lord
bishop of Newcastle, assisted by Bishop
Leonard of Utah and Rev Dr. Clampitt,
rector Of the church. In the evening the
triennJal missionary sermon was preached
In Trinity church before the board Of mis-
sious by Rt Rev. Frederick i. Graves,
| The new chanccl of ST. Stephens was
opened In the forenoon by Bishop Nlcholls
of California. the sermon being preached
/ rett Of Dallas, Texas, asslauns In the serN
! Ice.
| At 8 o'clock this afternoon Bishop Fot
| ter Of New York delivered short address
IN the auditorium of the Young Mons
/ Christian Association, which was crowded
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07
m road SCHEDULE.

UMlU
a.. a Il. C. II. r.
c.ns Central Depot
.nn I, N Arrive No o., 5.4O p N
J. Is f.inHs m Arrive No. .z.20 p.
= X s"lmlggSS D. n Arrive No. 9. o.lO a. N
T. & \. o. IA. n.
c,,,s Central Depot
vgssm Arrive No. 1000 p m
AZ 5" $50 pn Arrive No. , = a. n
q 70 s~,t "a am Arrive No e.iO.3O p m,
~ No 49,
O., II. a $. A. Ry'
o,,n8 Central Depot
,nosAm Arrive No $50 p. m
~ Ills ?. m Arrive. No'io'@ 'oo a. IN
G, II. 8 N. II. II.
Gnni Central Depot
nosam Arrive No. a.. 900 am
rtM .iv'o6 IN Arrive No. 10. 90 pm
srsa So Fan. m Arrive No. 600 pm
ss@'So. md Sundays Only.
s.Y, t. & NJ. II. r.
o,,ua Central Depot
\. al 1915 N Arrive No. is' s.3s ? N
O. A. & A. p. Ry'
Grand Central Depot
assam arrive No = o.5s pm
O.. c. & s. f. II. IL.
orsnd Central Depot
70Oam Aulye..... 6; sa m
~ 515p Arrive...'..'.9.2O pm
Galveston Trains
.TOOa.m. Arrive ...'.'. $50 pm
q go. j45 pm Auive..."...7.3O pm
AaIona Sunday Specials
y. assam Arrive ...,... 40 a. IN
~ '"'' 20 2. IN Arrive. ....s 9.2O y. IA
~ s,,.e Special arrives il.30 p. M
,as,,, nalns cave the Santa I'e Congress
K, Fro &c minutes later than the above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-07
n. X. a It. Il. II.
T. & G. N. II. II.

pspot foot Of Congress Avenue.
,v,,0n m............... Arrive 4, 80 a, m
r.i00 a m.....,... -... Arrive us pm
Columbia and Velasco Trains.
i, 0OaB................Ar Arrive 4.45 p. m
Daily Except Sunday.
.n,e.00I,n SUNDAY only) Arrive 4.45 pm.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
PROTEST AGAINST UNIONLSU
LEAGGRESSIvENESS" QUIET
LY CHIDED BY THE LORDS FARM"
WHICH Is COMAIUNISTIC.

A number of working people in New-York City,
who tired of the militant attitude OF trades
unions. are in favor of establishing communistic
society of working people this vicinity similar
to the one known as Tue I1orc's Farm in Wood
cliff. y. J. The Lords Farm has been in exist
for time. but its a-reer has been so un-
eventfu that the fact OF its establishment was
known TO labor unions here only last week Labor
men in New-Yorz who opposed 10 strikes say
that this kind Of communism is an unconscious pro-
against the aggressiveness OF trades unions
by people who have gone TO the opposite extreme.
The Lords Farm consists of about sixty per-
sons who are farmers. carpenters, machinists and
others of mechanical trades. The men and women
live apart and there is nothing to prevent one
from leaving the community at any time The
members of the community are nearly all OF Ger
and English descent and are thrifty in their
habits The habits OF the organization. its lit
erature says is ito forward the kingdom Of God
on earth and 10 do the will OF God shown by
His spirit" No particular religious belief entities
any one to join the community. All that is neces-
sary is believe In the Christian ideals The mem
bers religious service. but have a code or
rules their guidance.
AS TO their daily routine. they say that the Lord
tells them what to do. They do not use meat, milk
butter nor eggs. but live vegetables and fruit
their only drink being water. They have about
two hundred acres of land and large house, with
a windmill and a number OF good farm horses
When any wishes to leave the community
he or she is told that our doors are all un-
locked and fences are all down !" This means
that any can leave the community at pleasure.
No is asked to work but when people appear
TO shirk labor they requested 70 do nothing
THE shrkers." any OF the community, when
asked about the matter says, then become
ashamed They either leave US or go 70 work
All are free do they list
a New-York man. who has identified himself
from motives of philanthropy with the working
people speaking OF such communistc societies, said
yesterday:
Societies like this are unconscious revolt by
aggressive people against over-agSressive
labor unions They will spread. II the unions con-
tinue fight organizations merely. and they will
go down IL the unions reach a fair basis and
realize that the interests of capital and labor are
antagonistiC. Trades unions should be for
defensive. not offensive, purposes, and unless
they change their tactics kind OF trades
uniOnisrn will be necessary.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
ARCHAEOLOGICAL CURIOS.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
Tho great Adena mound. which is being opened
nv DIR c. w. Mills, of the Ohio State University,
and a number OF assistants, is proving to be one
of the richest archaeological curios that has
been excavated in this county. Already although
there have been Valua bile finds. and the next layer
of expected to be unusually rich in curios.
Two skeletons and number of articles which
had beeu buried with them We're found yesterday.
one skeleton that of an adult and the other
that of child, perhaps fourteen years of age
With the skeletons three bracelets, two finger
rings and some pieces of pottery over the mead
Of the child was a curious headdreSs made or
striq,s of mica about inch in width, perforated
al the ends with small holes, through which they
CONFUSING the headdress is believed to have been
brought all the way from North Carolina. as that
10 The nearest known olaCe where this quality eN-
lists although l. is Of course possible that the
mound builders may have had nearer Guarrles
The bracelets are good specimens or the mound
brought from the region of Lake superior TWO
a re round while the other is oval IN shape 10 NJ
tbc wrist more closely. They are worn by simply
snrinpInc into place about the wrist. Ihey had
been originally covered with cloth. ana piece OF
This I'm excellent condition, has been preserved
and Is regarded of great value. Dr. Mills states
that the finger rings are the most ptriecL ahu
beautiful he has seen. They. to" are or
conner each of three spiralS, and are made with
great skill. A round pot was also touhu. "hicn
rad been doubtless filled with food or some klnu
and buried with the dead to sustain them on their
Irp to the Happy Hunting Grounds, as was the
custom of the mound builders. Nothing OF IT'S con-
tents remained. , :, t.t
The work of taking down the mound Is being
done with the utmost thoroughness, every basket
mi of earth being carefully sifted The mound Is
one of the largest in existence, ana promises 10
nrove q veritable treasure house