davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04
FfNERs' LEADERS OPPOSE STRIKE
I"hiis Strongly obieetiug to Coal Impost
They Advise Delay.

London, May 3.-rhere We're scores or
eeitnss today Ia the coal districts eps
e't was eYAienee Of the Intense Interest
4 me TAX question felt hy both miners
~ owners Rut ihe results ~ me ro1.
y trNtr sh9W the miners are hr no rn.-s,A
hhAn.nnns rs expected IN sDDuar-i-.,
erheiai strike Chairman BRIGGS ~ sHs
nt coaeiitaiton bOard ~ Y,rFsh. r. MIA.
~. -, -srg z manifesto % tho meh fo
r ~, E"re' INA. although be- Is stronger ~,
1891 70 ne impost be considers II mos,
nIN 20 dke such p grave ,.icp AZ sf5,,
piaS iAe eniicgies. several lninqrs' cogp
'is AaNe Issued similar atvli-s 10 The mon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04

srATE.

Presidcar McKlnley was giveu great
recepticn ar the rArieas plaees where
steps wsse niaAe ia Texas
\ eanzi ~ esaasct re ColgrA1o dH4
BraEos rivers 4 being surveyed
Mrs G. L Loiyer ~ Galveston Is
dead
TAe New Torkers were given ban
s1sg-- - st,glas-
Au aged farrer Hvine ss1f - ; 90
Bury aalsard gsewius his iaad ass tAea
suietiad
Resi8ences and entto1 % sa- value q
sIalaN mare anrnal a Nel5rssog.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04
A PLAIN TALK TO
SENSIBLE PEI

There are thousands Of people
with chronic diseases who have y,
q well DAY Tor years. although na
to their beds. They are able ul
but totally lncapacitated for wori
ure
want to convey c word OF holk:
sufferers. You are not lneurabs
will never be well unless YOU 4,
condition some serious, lntellisen'
and realize that health is the ~
able possession to be had, ana i
test treatment Is not too good 10 ,
I have been a specialist for Z
which time has been devoted
to the treatment OF chroale elsr
have treated more cases than Il
physician aud my patients resiaf :
State Of the Union.
have treated thousands Of Il
cured them promptly, which haH
der various kinds q treatt1ent M
Every case which comes 20 ns 4
quires some special attention,
ready made medicine can reaep 4
explains why a cure can not oe
from patent medicines. Inen Il
thing In medical science whlca Il
yout condition, and cure you !
treatment must be prepared io' n
individual case.
My long experience and ses
skill warrants me in saying ~
cure IS per cent of all cases -
j study carefully every case y,
on its individual merits. ] asr
made medicines. and warn
the folly of experimenting WV
free" samples. many Of WIFI
Ing more than poisonous ~
stlmulauts. ~,
II you are afflicted With, fr-
disease such as Bladder and ~,
eases, BLOOD Poison. Rhenips5s
tnrrA. Varicocele. structure, sa5
hood. etc. You owe IL u ye.I
only the test treatment. WhiN
the cheapest IN the end. .,sSl
| can promise yon The most IN
ment obtainabie anywhere ~
satisfactory references hotn A.si.
ftssional skill and hnanriai s's7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04

JsrksaariIle. May 81 a m.-The most
disastrous 1re Ia the history u this city
began Yysserday shortly after noon in q
small factory trim a live wire and hnrut
for nearly ten haufa FrarA that ,itue
prorar ty damage estimate. From S10iHC.-
onp to sI5.eno0 was rTeetet. According
70 the city map i9p b.oks were burned.
many ~ them IN ine heart * the bgsuess
and residence section. Tae estimates II
the uansher x houses % the block e. ten,
henee 40 u them weaf 20 ia ~.
Nanv n the nnest public aud private
huiidIngs we're destroyed. including no5els.
theater. churches and residences.
Tlss casualties can act De accurately -
tltaated sonighs. Tbaf there were several
seen1s q D. vel aa,bvadratal Amoeg
fhsm WIS the Ere eaief VITO sVsfaiHei
bad fan
The mayor o7asrr1 eli ~ tha Salons
closed. and has Impressed hsfp 20 clear
tbe wrecka-r.
Tae mayor Of iate bong So 4 taat Do
ss,i-aateI f5s loss - SIS aa,on ara 10
90 81 l1Do reo1l. wore hom-tvs
All D. 70. the siraa'Ic8 eGp acme. aess-
iatiaa in % large section ~ tt sitF Tae
burned E.a.-ie's r-a~srs f-om Bgrn= H-t'e'
s,atioa on ths nortn. ~ enc 81 Jobus
rlTor diS'ar-e % va miles The wihfa
n re 4esoiafed area b thlr5een tiocks-
Within this space practically eyer - IS
tia senei ruins or Paw street. rae arn
cTpaI mart ~ trade. rha w-sge-a TALON
TeIeEsaph cpmrany- hriid.aE is the fsi
coluz west EeorytHng ea.t n fAgrrl
en Ba1 STREET IS gone
- 1'-i' 9N'eeE iss' 1-tat mo IRE ws
under control. haTtag pr2"ri0al'v h1f1a9 ~
salf rat The zuhrriaa sattiewarts With
tn exceT4l0a - - Fl77 IRE Intact n
YlIia rs. tadly 51-r The eyTrn. = tie
cau1-- ean mt ~ -5H ur-r torsrrroz
Taorsaui's ~ re--cas are m fae streets
.aaixht homeless s-iff IRA fie-il- sr =
thcg- -c-f}lg rlsesaeslsn. ~rcg +-.I- hacks.
Tbs stuceg ~ -ar -rirra4f. sft--+sa in
tha serftsa.sa-- section ~ -sa rt-t ba-a
t.a- .rret 'r-a -.-rare-~ to}g.f- 1,a,.sg
ard 4rf.,is fr~Ffgr ,sa v~sr.N4- q. n8e
g. +s.s -t.-a ~rt p -ls stTA-ss- n, that
&C.. ,fes...-s a. .A.. .f+- .o-,~if rom.
-, .,t.. s .t.-t,. ,.-,t.,,.7,-.
~, ga g,....,-- -, :, So,
va 3i' ~.
v = H'. AA'iNA ~ u ga -pN ''N -i
WY ~ issHea- ammonia p, ~ H.f'5
a'H wiH ee"aha Safh "'''n. y A'Pe'
that an appeal can be avoided
v,iea rta NEAR rack sonrtro Eta MAY
a rift,a, r-f,l,or aoit,-. s,.th % N,-or-.s.
- CONC no In smoke ana 10 o0o peopie
made homeless Is H.. ros,il NJ \ blt ~ h..
nnccrt lookiug uira whi.b acei5a1t,fry got
into the sbrrddinr machine n fbe Amerl.
can Fiber company ar tho corner af Dacls
and Union STREETS
erb. 0rs sr,rte1 t..,r-o., ,i,s te,-e Of %,
ana o'ei,ct n M sod ,,,i~.. ~. rsts f,.-
,ba los. ~ nee ,ui ~ c/.,,,,,,,,.f,.f .,,,Ii
Tt. .7,.r f,c,o-r ma. - .,-.,.,,,.a
en- ~ l,a,,,r,,,,to ,,,,..,., ,,'., 49, s,,
moments VS. "A mas NJ 1,,nas rsa s.f...l.
which were blowing STRONG from t4s sogtb
-,.,,,,4 ~ ~,
de, ,,ry and eoon ,.,s ..r-,i,,., .,....',...l..
.u,bcys ali tbrop,s, tb. deemed .irr IN,
f1Irest u.rttnn ~ vi,l,b t,y ,,c,, A., .r.
,at. 80 ~. ,,io't
,,a.,o,,,,.,, =, ..at,,... 80,
ana ~ ~. ,-,.,,,y - $50 -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04

Chicago. May 3.-Four AMI one-half tur-
longs Ed Austin. Miracle Prisac Time 50.
81, furlongs-Bercai. John Grigsby. Lit.
IL Pepper. Time lie 10
SIX rlongs-nomadge. Expelled. Emma
& L. Time Is.
One mile Monos, Ollie j.. Sculptures.
Time 1:43
Five furlongs, selling-Yana, Arkansas. Ar.
igate. Tima % -
one mile and twenty varGs-Printe- :
O cen. Red Apple, Pyman. Time las Is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04
oil OEvELoPMENT.

paHsrs have arrived 40 NaTasota ana
t1ci- naeaiueFy IS en rgute.
Tle priee q light crude oil has be~n
fzetEef e'at az Carsleaaa.
contract fas another derrick u
Alvin has heen let
Anotaer tlg gan4 suit h1s Desa alsl
q gsaaEleut
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04
FOREIGN

Tie EnEtsa chEueel1f las 1esG1eA
20 wlfAdrau t1e taxes Ga sugar
Tna raiE q e ga rtl strike aat eies-
ere 20 eo1i mIaes Ia EaSi413, as . pro-
tess aEal1sE rae eai tsx- .s subsi@iag
anf lelders nos adgtae se!1E
pr. Won Miguel. prussiaa msuister a.
6canee. ass reslr-E sad Ais lzla-
t.oa sss aeea "a sptess sgaer res s1a-
tlans aye enacted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04
Eair Grounds Results

St Louis May 3.-Four and half fur
longs Helen Print. sichal B., Anime Time
:5Gig
Bard Time t:5S15
Four and half fur'ougs-Trio jim Scan
Ian. LeWuel Time .O3
SIX furlnncs -Tula Fonzo, Wax Taper,
~. Mile Bowen, Miss Aubrey, Dandy jim.
Mile and seventy yards-Barbec, Belle
SIMPSON. Lawton. Time LIS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04

Galveston. Texas, May IA match game
OF basket ball was played at the Young
Meas Christian Association hall here to-
nIgh! between the teams OF the Young
MEMS Christian Association 81 Housfo5
ana that OF the same organization Of Tins
CITY The result was 20 TO Ii in favor OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04

The 81 Edwards coiiege iAustin base
Ball team defeated TIE Houston HisA
schoci boys
TeI Saarkey SCORED victory over
biz Fir a. Rssstil q Chlaeo IL
n e@n-an M tumble azat 40 Denver.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04
Results At Oakland.

San Francisco, May Steven furlongs-
Fanier, Estro, Sylvan Lass. Time 1901
-Four and half furlongs-Phn Crimmius
Estado, Yellowstone. Time :57l5
SIX and 4 half furlones, selllng-Andra.
M Noon bFlgat' bunfree. Time 1:26.
Mlie and quarter Guntiet Malay
Twinkle Time 2:1a
SIX lurlonss--Good Hope, Yantine, High
Seven fuTlonss, selIing-Gold One Hor-
ton Donator. Time 1:aS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04
5uildinq Permits.

sShnarck & Ruttler. repair door. Fnnnin
VT. Zones McGrath, fence on Maury
% i ltogsiog Gas company, shed on In
frr1pahch, barn on Bell street ST.
new 500 '''" A'Nlh-
Eweory. to move stable Summers
" y Mcknight, cottage on Caplto, ave-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04

iaaI Druggist will resuni your mouev
II PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure Rlnx-
worm Iet,sr Cd Ulcers and sorss.
81 rimpies ana Blaekhesds on the face. and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04

J1eksqnTi-e. 4 Ia was swg7c by 5re
Fsfiay- The burned sscaau eprers "a
ares Vt 40 3lseks; IQ.ea PeF.s ren-
iersd homeless p.ereTty lo4z estlata5
AZ ylJ.01o.uso.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04

wa hinelon. May 3.-YcIlow fever has
afpeaFrd in Havana ana the order u the
sfca tarB ~ the treasury suspnnaing H..
gpst-4ilae reSalafioas nntil the i5th 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04
YOU NEED SOY

SMlTH.-NIiueral Wells. Texas, s.s
h. rmains ri l. W. smith Of pasu (,
died 80 suddenly night before hsr0
city ef heart failure, were ships n
las this morning fcr burial, IN
tho independent order Of 0dd Hui
lodge Of that city. orr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04

tl-h school ........2 . o o % o o. 8
- Edwards .....-...2 = % o 8 O % - Z
IUo.Uase 1its-Loveh, Little D.sch.
Tlsre-base hit-G'touuor
Home vuu-DIse
Bases 10 balls on Lockman /. OF Little
l. OF Gallagher 3
Struck out-By Lockman g. by Little 3,
by Gallagher
Deabr Play Brown ana Edmondson.
Passed 1dils-D Common >
Time OF game-Two hours.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04
British Chancellor Refuses to Abandon
the Sugar Tax.

London, Nay 3 Replyiag 10 acputa-
ison fFom The pNrkisEmeus ana sugar on
association today, tht chancellor of fba
exchrqueF SIR MledAel Hicks Beach as
eilped 90 consider the Withdrawal 81 10
sugar tax he slid ID wss rb. r,..- h..
ltitlNt part of the NreSenf baageg ged H.,
Ntl net beileye iaRs ~DrklngmaR yrbo bad
Htp..' = % IRE vac ~ south AfrIcs N,
'sols" 20 Pay something toward tue cost.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04
Es'sspfiOssS

Dry. moist. scaly letter. all forms Of
eczema or salt rheum. pimples and
other eutaneous eruptions proceed from
humors. either Inherited. or ACQUIRED
through detective digestion and as.
similaiion
TO treat these eruptions With drying
medicines Is dangerous
The thing to do is TO help the sys.
TEN discharge the humors. and tc
strengthen II against their return.
Hoods sarsapariIIa permanently cured ].
e.sHines. Franks. Ill. Of eczema. from which
ne had suffered for some time: and Miss
Aivina Woltsr. Bon 2i2. Algona. Wis. Of Dim.
pies on her face and back and chAfed akin on
her body. By which she had been greatly
troubled. There are more Testimonials m
favor OF this great medicine than can be
published
Hoodss Sa-sapas-slia
Promises . cure and keeps the prom.
iss. No longer put of treatment
H'y ? tets|s 81 Hoods today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04

.CoRsICANA.-Fhe Young Nrso,s ch-,.
utn association has bought one Of ne
Lhtst lots In the city II Is Intended -
ni up q $4,000 up-to-date buiidins ="
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04
YOU DON'T HAVE TO reer /,

E fs1 ., know the Satisfaction 1t win give.
GroTes TasIelsss Chill Tonic. sSstS-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04
u YOU Haze pxananala

ssnd 20 money but Rrits bf shoIp. Raetne W..
boa 81 Tor siK hofties ~ D.. sso.s Rs.tsr.fi~,,
express pAis Suee, ray ss.se-if lss, it i isss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04
BASEBALL.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Little Rock, May 3.-Little Rock won
fEDM Memphis today by reason OF Nc
e.psAey superb pitching. lie did not
n'ne men Uu,tri's three-bagZer in the
intrd nettei three runs Tor the home team
Attendance 1910.
Little Rock .......1lo l13 oo.- 7 * : I
uccieskey and Lynch. Wayne and
Swaync-
Shreveport, May 3. The home team Do
teaied New Orleans ip an eIeven-.nniug
Won 90 hcefe's single % center sending
y N .. Hieiy with the winning run.
snres aport ..- oo2 oo3 2oG o. 5 - :;
New Orleans ~ 600 u40 ~ : 10 3
S-l!% Sample and McGuire; Alaau and
birmingham Ala. May s.-Blrmipgpam
took me second game from selma Tif1
ease today driving Bailey from The box
Eee5 H' a sfsond r tEnnipE after uye runs had
Nete long running catches Of foul Hies
~ Eetuager and J., A. OBourke OF the
A,l-c i'lm, TWO double plays by the visit
" aui fast double ~ gcitch and /
1860. H''eNu"IiIe
birmingham .......s25 ooo oao Il ! i i Z
Erandip and culver: BAILEY. Sschrfsf4
Alexander and Roche
Chattanooga. Tenn, May 3-Nasbyino
tegh tae second game from Chartano6ga
..lS afternoon In tue fourth uuin2 on
trttGIs oi me locals and hY timely hitting
HoEa teams showed Improvement. but Iact
q team work was lamcnta6le Roth
P il, We're effective. sanders for Nash.
fisie str!kiEs out ten men.
Z chattanooga 600 on ooo "a
''1oA' me ..-.-...... usu 80 UEi-- 8 i
sanders and Fisher. Dolan ana Worfe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04

No charge for consultati9l II
Complete "a page book and M
tion blanks sent free 70 aAy IL n
2l3 Alamo Plaza. San Apten.
J. NEWTON HATHAh~~|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04

Only Y Doses in Some Chill Tonios.
GEese Iasteiess chill Tonic contains
IRON a to As doses. zoe. ''4'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04
NATIoNAL LEAG1s
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Brooklyn. .; Philadelphia. l.
Boston, 1; New York. =
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-25
Yeomnnry Slow to Rc-enIist.

London, Sept 25.-The result of the
government invitation TO the imperial
yeomanry TO re-enlist has proved a
great disappointment. 1t was expected
that a majority of the men would re-
join. Instead of this the first week wit
messed only thirty applications. New
measures will have to be taken to Sc
cure recruits. The trouble is largely
due to the fact that the men had to
wait for months before getting their
arrears of pay settled. The command
ers of the first three army corps under
the decentralization scheme of Mr..
Brodrick, the secretary of war. are Gen
eral Sir Evelyn Wood, General Sir Red
vers Butler and the Duke of Connaught
respectively.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-25
PRESIDENTS POLICY.
No One Authorized to Define His Po-
sItion on Important Questions.

AitiOn On Important Questions.
Washington, Sept 25.-It can be stat
ed on the highest authority that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has authorized no one
to define his position upon any public
question since his succession to the
presidency. Beyond reiteration of his
declaration made at the time the oath
of office was administered to him that
he would carry out unbroken the Nc
kinley policy the president has spoken
to no one with regard to his intentions
In detail. Therefore the reports spread
broadcast over the country that 1t is
his purpose to give the subject of rec
iprocity the leading place in his mes
sage to congress in December and that
he is going to push that question to the
front with all the vigor and resources
ut his command can be considered
wholly gratuitous and entirely based
upon assumption.
With none of his official advisers or
close friends has the president discuss
ed this theme at all since entering upon
the discharge of his duties. So far as
anybody is authorized to speak for
him, 1t would be quite as correct to say
that he intends to oppose reciprocity
at every turn as to assert that it is his
purpose to dwell with unusual emphn-
sis upon reciprocity in his forthcoming
message. In point of fact it is not yet
known that President Roosevelt will
refer at all to this subject in his first
message. He has told General Wood,
1Aa ttnr l,,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-25
SETH LOW FOR MAYOR.
Anti-Tnmmany Forces Combine on
a Fusion Municipal Ticket.


New York. Sept. 25.-Three of the
strongest anti-Tammany organizations
in their conventions last night noml
mated the fusion municipal ticket, con-
tanning the names of Seth Low for
mayor, Edward NJ. Grout for comp
dent of the board of aldermen. All the
other antiTammany elements, with
possibly one or two exceptions, will
fall into line soon.
There We're entire accord and enthu-
siasm in the Republican city conven-
tion for the mayoralty candidate whom
four years ago the organization reject
ed and defeated on election day. Dis
satisfaction was voiced by a small ele-
ment in both the Citizens Union con-
New York Democracy, but final action
in both was practically unanimous for
the fusion ticket.
Comptroller Coler rather than inter
fere with the unity of the fusion move
ment requested that his name be not
presented or considered In the Citizens
Union convention. This action on the
comptroller's part broke the back of
the opposition to Seth Low, although
the disappointment of the comptrol-
than Republican had not been select
ed by the fusion conferees was eX-
pressed in convention.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-25
Rnce Riot In TPxaa.

Somerville, Tex, Sept. pa race
riot was started here, and several hun
dred shots We're fired before the ne
groes broke and fed. One negro is
dead. and two men are seriously wound
ed. ID. w. Long was hit in the left side
and will probably die. Governor Say
ers dispatched troops from Brenham.
The trouble arose over the employment
of Il negro brakeman by railroad, the
road paying no attention to warnings
to discharge him.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-25
Courtroom Filled.
Attempt to Wreck Train.

Penn Yam, n. Y, Sept. 25.-An at
tempt was made last night to wreck a
passenger train on the Penn Yam
branch of the New York Central and
Hudson River railroad. When at Sene-
ca Mill, the engine struck an obstruc-
ton, but passed over it without leaving
the rails. Near Mile Mill, the next sta
tion to Penn Yam. the engine struck
several ties firmly wedged between the
rails, which threw 1t from the track.
As the speed is slow at this point none
of the passengers was injured. 1t is
believed tramps are to blame.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-25

Somerville, \. j., Sept. 25.-There
was n head on collision at Vandiver's
cut, on the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey, three miles west of here. yes
terday morning. Passenger train No.
Z, westbound. collided with the Phil
adelphia and Reading express train
No. 51S. Three persons who were Sc
riously injured. III. II. Jolette of Phila-
dclphia, the Rev. S. W. Dickinson of
ST. Paul, Mimi. secretary of the Amer
lean Bible society, and Frank Marion
Of Jersey City, fireman of the west
bound train, We're brought to the Som
eryille hospital
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-25
Carter Booty Seized.

Washington. Sept. 25.-Two hundred
thousand dollars in cash and real estate
valued at many thousands of dollars
held by relatives of former Captain
Oberlin NJ. Carter have been seized by
the government. Securities worth sew
eral hundred thousand dollars discov-
cred In Chicago are about to be confis-
Gated. 1t is admitted at the department
of justice that 100000 has just been
seized in Huntington, w. Va. This
money, 1t appears, was in q safe de-
post vault in the name of relative of
the former engineer officer,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-25
OEhTH0F JUDGE WILSON
He Was Senior Counsel For
Admiral Schley.
SESSION OF COURT INTERRUPTED

AdmiraIs Dewey and schIey Were
VisibIy Afected-Judge Wilson Was
Criminal Lawyer of Renown-His
Career Sketched.
Washington, Sept 25.-Judge Jere
Wilson died unexpectedly ut the Shore
ham hotel here yesterday. Acute in
digestion was the cause of death.
Judge Wilson was the chief counsel
for Admiral Schley in the court of in
quiry.
His son. Charles S. Ygson, lawyer
Of this city, and William Haywood,
his son-in-law, were at the bedside
when death came. A special train was
at once ordered to bring Mrs. Hay
wood, Judge Wilson's daughter, from
Oakland, Md, to Washington.
1t was known by Judge Wilson's as
sociate counsel. who lived with him at
the Shoreham hotel, that he was sick,
but they had no idea that the end was
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-25
Roosevelt at Cabinet Meeting.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Secretaries
Hay, Root, Long and Hitchcock were
absent from yesterdays cabinet meet
ing. Most of the time was devoted to
u general discussion of the work of the
department, with which the president
wishes to become familiar. President
Roosevelt does more talking at cabinet
meetings than his predecessor, taking
part In every discussion that comes up.
meeting was reciprocity, the new pres
ident taking the same view as did
President Mckinley.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-25
KRUGER NOT To VISIT US
Funds Too Low For a Special
Mission.
DUTCH PREMIER SHY OF PROMISES

Dom Paul Far From the Vigorous
Man He Was Before His wife's
Death - Minister White May APP
proach United states Government.
London, Sept. 25.-A dispatch from
The Hague says that an announcement
made In the Soir of Brussels that Mr..
Kruger has decided to shortly send q
special mission to President Roosevelt
Is not correct. 1t appears that such u
project had been In contemplation. but
the Idea is not likely to be carried out,
owing to the great expense incidental
to 1t and to the difficulty of securing
suitable representative.
The expenses incurred since Mr.. Kru-
ger came to Europe have reduced the
Transvaal funds to small sum. In
fact, some of the Beers here are even
destitute. and all Of them agree that
Mr.. Kruger has scarcely enough for
himself.
1t is not believed that he could go
to Washington, as since the death Of
Mrs. Kruger he has not been the vigor-
Gus man of quick decision which he
WIS loTultTll. lie COURSE UTODuDly
TO be adopted will be that Mr.. Mon
tagu White will be instructed TO ap-
proach the United States government,
and Mr.. Kruger and the others will
take no action pending the result of
Mr.. Whites endeavor.
A dispatch from The Hague says
that the Dutch premier, DR.. Kuyper,
replying to an Interpolation in the sec
ond chamber in regard to action in be-
half of the Beers, declared that the
government had accepted the situation
as 1t was left by the preceding cabinet,
which resigned on June % last. He
would not say, however, that the pres
ent government would never at any
time hereafter do anything In favor of
the Beers.
Lord Kitchener reports that 20 Beers
have been killed. 16 wounded and $50
made prisoners and that 48 have sur
rendered between Sept. 16 and Sept.
%.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-25

New York. Sept. 25.-Chauncey w.
Walker, travelling auditor of the Poll
cy Holders National union, having
jumped his bail of 81 900, is now dodg-
ing detectives armed with bench
warrant issued by Magistrate Ohm
sted. Although the sum involved In
the charge is but $1,000, the case is be-
lieved to include wholesale swindling
operations extending over half the
states and netting the operators more
than 100000 within the past year.