davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-01
Greater Part of Superior Court
Session Yesterday Given Up to
Presentation of the Case For
the Government
INDICTMENT MAKES
CHARGES OF THREATENING
Charles S. Barton Tells of Letters
Received Demanding $1,000
Two Letters Put in as Evidence
Counsel For Defendants Pre-
pare For a Bitter Fight
JAMES MCDERMOTT,

The first business before the Super
ior Criminal Court, yesterday morning,
was Commonwealth VS.. George Char
ron and Lena sansouci, of Worcester.
The defendants pleaded guilty to a
charge of adultery. The cases We're
continued. J. F. Jandron appeared for
Charon and Sullivan & O'Connell for
the woman.
Trial was taken up where the list
was left off Wednesday in the case of
Albert w. Farnsworth of Northboro,
charged with transporting liquors. II.
L. Parker, Jr., appeared for Farms
worth.
At ABS o'clock the jury announced
disagreement. Judge Fox sent the
panel out to make further effort to
agree.
The trial of George H. Buzzo and
Bernice Fisher was begun at 216 p.
m, before Judge Jabez Fox in the
Superior Court, criminal side The
prisoners were indicted for trying to
eXtort $4,000 from Charles F. Barton by
threats, July 20, last.
The Commonwealth was represented
by District Attorney lockwood Hoar,
and Assistant District Attorney Geo.
S. Taft.
Buzzo was represented by Herbert
Parker Mrs. Fisher was represented
by Sullivan & O'Conneu. She was ac-
companied by her husband, who sat by
her side throughout the proceedings.
There were an unusually large num-
Der of spectators in the room, many
of whom were women; some young
women. Interest was added to the
cases by the fact that this is believed
/ > h. h. 10 no In orlya or
will appear in defence of a person
| charged with a crime, before he be-
comes the attorney general for the
commonwealth.
Mrs. Fisher wore a dark skirt, a
! bright red silk waist and a stylish
black and white bonnet. A band of
white silk ribbon fastened at the
| front with a large brooch surrounded
| her throat.
Buzzo presented the appearance of
| a comfortably prosperous business
man.
A jury was selected without chal-
| lenge from either side. These persons
| took their seats in the box as their
names were called by Clerk w. 7.
! Harlow:
James E. Barr, New Braintree,
farmer.
George S. Wright, Leominster, jani-
tor.
Scion S. Cook, Milford, clerk.
| George w. Ward, Worcester, real es-
| tate dealer
| Bartholomew ]. Bowling, North
| Brookfield shoe timer.
! James T. Cutler, Warren, farmer.
! Cornelius Duggan, Webster, book
agent.
Patrick ]. Bradshaw, Worcester,
| coal dealer.
LeForest ]. Bump, Worcester, tin
| smith.
Waldo H Warren, Westboro, farmer
| George Hill, Grafton, farmer.
John c. Hayward, Millbury, farmer
Mr.. Barr was appointed foreman
Mr.. Taft opened for the Common
wealth. He gave the jury resume
of the states case. He explained that
the defendants had been out on bail
and that the case had been continued
from the August term of the court in
Fitchburg. For the convenience of the
court the defendants would be tried
together.
He explained the position of Mr..
Barton in the community and the po-
sition of the accused. The female de-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-01

CONSTIPATION, WHICH GIVES RISE
to many graver troubles, is cured and
prevented by Carriers Little Liver Pills.
Try them and you will be convinced.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-01
ONE petitioner GIVEN
LEAVE TO WITHDRAW

At a meeting of the license board yes
terday afternoon, leave to withdraw
was voted on the petition of Joseph e.
Edinberg, to hang sign at 40 Grafton
Street.
These licenses were granted: To
hang signs, John H. Maher, 1 IL Gard
ner Street; Wade Sing, 40 Millbury
Street; ]. F. Toomey, 81 Park Street.
To drive a job wagon: Thomas Ferri-
gan 81 Union Street; Hilaire Bobin,
George Street Court; William H. Ross,
439 Chandler Street. To use a portion
of street for building, T. F. Nelson,
Ellsworth Street. To make wooden adj
ditions: Anne e. Bessey, 25 Crown
Street; w. A. Ballou, rs Chatham
Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-01
LIDDY ARRESTED ON
A CHARGE OF ASSAULT

James Liddy was arrested last night
by officer Romance Thayer on war
rant sworn out by Benjamin Wenstein,
a fruit pedler living on Langdon Street
Monday night some young men tried
to steal fruit from Wenstein's place
and he gave chase. He was struck in
the eve with a stone and was taken to
the Emergency Hospital by Officer Tho
mas ]. Spencer where the wound was
dressed. Wenstein says Liddy was one
Of the assailantS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-01
BuiIdinu Permits

Building permits were granted yes
terday by superintendent Of Public
Buildings c. H. Peck to F. E. Mellen,
builder, for himself, a one-story wood
en- barn, SO by So feet, on Mountain
Street, near Nixon Avenue, estimated
cost $1,000; Mrs. Josephine NJ. John
son. F. c. Johnson builder a three
story wooden tenement house, q by 81
feet, on West Boylston Street, near
Barber Avenue, estimated cost $4,000.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-01
POLLARD GIRL GIVEN
TO CARE OF HER SISTER

In the Central District Court yester-
day morning, Nellie Pollard, arrested
Monday on a charge of larceny, was
allowed to go with her case placed on
file Thomas c. Carrigan, counsel Cor
the defendant, told the court that if
the case was filed the girl would be
looked after by her sister. Matthew
Broderick, arrested on charge of
breaking glass in the Alen-Higgins
wall paper factory, was fined SO.
Drunk cases disposed of wire Gustaf
Lundberg, David Austin, Nancy Tan
ner John Kittredge John Kennedy,
each fined $40; Joseph Heinault, Ed
ward Gallagher, each fined SIS; Henry
Taylor, ordered returned to the State
Farm
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-01
HUBBARDSTON MAN SUED
IN ACTION OF CONTRACT

The following attachment was filed
in Probate Court yesterday
Henry L. Parker, administrator es-
tate w B. Hardy, VS.. George Blanch-
ard of Hubbardston, action of contract,
5000, returnable in the Second District
Court Nov. g. Papers served by E. w.
Merrick deputy sheriff.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-01
EXPOSITION FURNISHED
A LECTURE THEME

DR.. George F. Balloon gave a lecture
at the Webster Square Methodist
Church, last night, on the subject, AN
Express Train to Buffalo," He des-
cribed the most interesting features of
the show, and told Of the impressions
that he received from the various
points of interest on the trip. Miss Eva
Sampson Sisson gave several whist
ling selections. and greatly added to
the pleasure of the evening. She was
encored after each selection for which
she was set down upon the program.
Mrs Edgar w. Meader of Monkton, VT.
gave selections from the works of well
known authors. Ernest w. Balloon and
William J. Price furnished music on
piano and violin. There was a large
attendance.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-01
THEY COME IN BEHALF
OF THE IRISH CAUSE

New York, Oct. 31-John E. Redmond,
Patrick A. McHugh and Thomas O'Don-
nell, Nationalist members Of parlia-
ment who come here in behalf of the
Irish cause landed today from the
steamship Majestic. They were enthu-
siastically welcomed on the pier by a
large delegation of Irish Americans.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-01
German and French BrOadClOthS at
1926, 1.5O and 200.

in shades of Castor Light Golden and Medium Browns Myrtle
and Hunters Green Garnet Slate Light and Medium Blue which
have been the eest selling Dress Goods have opened this
examine this line whether desiring to purchase
Friday and Saturday bring coupon to get Trading
Stamps Free.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-01
What a Tale Il Tells

IF that mirror of yours shows a
wretched. sallow complexion, a jaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin, it's liver trouble; but DR..
Kings New Life Pills regulate the
liver, purify the blood. give clear skin.
rosy cheeks. rich complexion. Only ESQ
at Brewer & Co.'s drug store
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-01
DA nj ERS
416 MAIN STREET

Nr OTIueIiy IA crOAI oITeel1
We give you a thorough and ac-
curate examination of the sight FREE
OF CHARGE.
When we say examine eyes free, we
mean a thorough and accurate exam
nation of each eye separately and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Astigmatism and all errors Of re-
fraction scientifically corrected.
If you are troubled with headaches
or your vision blurs, if you are nerv-
Gus or forgetful, you should be sure
to call here and have your eyes ex-
amined.
No matter who may have given up
your case, we guarantee to improve
your vision provided there is vision
left.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-01
JOHNSON,
CARPENTER & CO.'S
GARMENT BUYER MR.. KINIBALL has just returned
from New York Market with the Richest Handsomest and
Nobbe Line of UPTODATE Ito the present hour line Of
Beautiful, Practical and Common Sense
Raglans, New Markets. Jackets and Long
Coats for Ladies and Misses
ever offered fine trade also RAIN COATS CRAVE
NETTES and every becoming and stylish Garment MADE FOR
CHILDREN-Nothing that is worn by Well Dressed Lady
but what we can furnish from the Newest of the New
Generous Line of Outside Wear.
NEW GOLF CAPES to suit any Taste or Purse
HANDSOME WAISTS in SILK WOOL, FINE
FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS
100 1k0 0nd I 7h
1.39, $50 and IFS.

Nothing shown by any else in the past that
will equal them in EXCELLENCE and ECONOMY in Price.
Continued Temperate Weather has in lesenng Our
Sales Fur Goods in JACKETS, SCARFS and COLLARS have
very inviting stock choose FROM and Larger Proportion Of
Country.
The three lines of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-01
PETITION FOR LAND
DAMAGES FILED

The petition of William H Chadwick
ct al, VS. inhabitants of town of Leom-
mister, was filed with clerk of the su-
perior court, yesterday for assessment
of land damages for laying out Rob-
bins Street in Leominster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20

The choicest patterns Of Colo
NAL. Old Dutch and Old English.
made up In iacauered brass and
the BEST Of wrought iron. A
range Of style and price that viii
cover anything you can desire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
GER MANY MAY
PROTEST

WASHINGTON y. C.. Dec. 90
n ~ stated here that Germany may
protest against the Nicaraguan
canal as she has interests at stake
through the subsidies granted an
auxiliary steamship line by the
ricaraRuan government The con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
New Line Ready Ian. IS

Officers OF the Seattle Central
Railway co., say their line VIII not
be ready for use before Jan. 10. The
line begins at Occidental and Yes
Ter way, runs south 60 Main, east on
Main 10 Twelfth avenue, and north
IN a varying route to Volunteer park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
MELLEN TO RESIGN

ST. PAUL, MINI. Dec. Cot IS
authoritativeiy stated here that
Charles S. Mellin win resign the
presidency Of the Northern Pacific
railway and that his place Will be
filled by c. w. Bum, who Ia now
general counsel for the road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
BY
DEATH

ORANGE CITY, Iowa. Dec. 20
Fred Krishick was yesterday found
frozen to death In straw STACK.
whore he had sought protection from
the storm. lie has lived here as a
negro FOR some time and there has
never ben any question as to his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
WOODEN MILL

esiss - Chamber ! u comnsr.. 49,.
1ls. sa letter from MI ,, nas re. I.
for essssa,s.,s.;t Eng that affanxs,ass,,o,...
mill ii sss l.nlas the t5og. as9 ,s .ss,l's
Idly. am a ~ we're progresslre ~ ~ =
Almost - ma ~ early ereet,,...a
RI ~ e ssaufed faet. ''an il
gsitse a y iae as1t three n NM Y sss''le
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20

large number Of wool growers OF that
section ~ his country. These men
are 10 invest $780, 900 In the WOOL,
IN mill, and the other amount WIN
~ taken BIZ Seattle men. such ar
ran0eFnents viii be made. however
tbat seattle people will control the
actual running Of the plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20

race. but when the body was found
It was disclosed that he was a white
man who had been disguised. Moth
ing has been found to indicate why
he should conceal his Identity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20

cesslons were granted the Hamburg
American line and the claim II made
that II has the exclusive privilege
OF navigating the San Juan river OF
Lake Nicaragua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20

New style handle adjustable opera
glasses at Flnck's Jewelry Store sls
Second avenue. SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20

Buy stock Inter State Fisheries
Co.. 1903 Pacific block. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
HELLO! HELLO!

There win be two telephones at the
federal court hereafter. The clerks
office viii retain the old number.
Main 1903. The United states mar
shal's number will be Bun 116.
Dr. Waggoner. dentist. Globe block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20

Christmas China sale. 222 Pike ct.
..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20

~~@@~
Der Doll
and Il
mails on
Turnit|
Inc and
iron II
iaChes
dies pei
&c i'ictt|
Set
4 Hats
nd hume
As....saa|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
Child

lbo II
Me n
sy's Pal
ery rtly
FRl pun|
zoe live
tie Siste
r Pets
How T
Iect =
n for |
tternv : |
ds and
ne for
a MANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
< Susp

i've gath
osinR a q
est prod
They c
liver an
We han
int blue |
b handso
hers IN y
ything ~
tate Pri|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20

The Imperial iN manufactured
with 20 gauge polished steel.
large feed and lower ash door.
earn damper. Jacket lined with
heavy steel TO make them strong
and durable. cast lining in bot
tom. nickeled top ring. nickeisd
foot rails. nickeied base foot rails
and name plate. The Imperial
burns wood.
No. u sells FOR 300
No. - sells for........... 1890
No. = sells for ........... ii.e0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-05
TEXAS Commandments.
Term Of the Chappell Hill Female Col.
lege Wound Up.
PRAIRIE VIEW STATE NORMAL CLOSED
Addresses Containing Much Good Adj
vice Were Delivered 10 the Class
Of Twenty-six Graduates.

chaprel Hill. Texas. June a. The com.
mencrmeni exercises Of chappeu lhil Fe.
male college were hegun Friday night last
Wy concert. participated IN by small,
large and great music pupils Of the col.
ioge' lnterspcrscd now and then wlta a
recitation, All ending with mn Illustration
Of country school with Miss Rosa sman
as teacher showing the tricks. badness aud
general mlschicf alleged to hc encountered
IN such school. The audience was sim,
ply immense aud greatly cnioyea the en-.
tire program rendered
sunday Rev. d. B Cochran. tho presiding
elder Of this district, preached INC com.
mencemont sermon and handled his sub.
lecl with power and Eject Rev Graves
preached at night sunday. his subject
being the question asked by Saul of Tar.
sns. Lord what wilt Thou bave mc doT'
ana his Illustrations were beautiful aud cf.
fcctyc
Monday The entertainment Of the Phi.
/ Jonathan Gud lypatlau Literary societies
took place OF 1890 H. NJ aud a program
OF rneNCeHlpual Interest was rendered
lpe address " Rev, ] u Murray, rcsi
uent pastof nf the Methodist Episcopal
church mere was repletc VITA excellent ad.
vice aud the neccss,ty for the attainment
OF high md n1hlc aims In mo rorm,tion "f
character.
To-day rracslny The graduating class
nns There were ulpr I'm tha ,.I,ss HIss
Glacy Johns Hooker Mas AIN t.latr ttiIs
Ailss Clara Lena Gtgyos Miss AJr,ipr n.
tcle hancock. Miss Pearl Nr,tie Horn
Miss ENettc Virginia llfrcy Nis4 MnttIe
Maud Reese. MISS unrric Dgtlc ittnkin' Ana
Miss Mamie IrnotiH Samnier iii grr,, I'd
In soft white crgandles apd presantb,g y
lotrlv npneerorcs wv P'NN'"'''3 y
Rev ii q Wilua az ttopstou oItr,sss,;
the class and v5s elooprnt In stJ,n,,i ,1,,,'
them 10 tNr nftaipni,ri ~ bi,sb AN ,,6i,is
aims iu M, In ORDER ic ael,,71o Xxx ,,te,t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-05
EouL MuRnER Mag coLuMnIA.
Il. ]. Tiger Beaten TO Death and Robbed
h Vie Store

4. j. Tiger Beaten TO Death and Robbed
IN tiis Store.
Columhh Texas, 1une i'rhe boidest
crime "a the history Of THIS section WAS com.
mltted &C West Columbia. between 2 and
AGO o'clock yesterday evening. when Mr..
H. j. niger was murdered mud robbed in
bis store BY ab nnkrnwn party Mr. rtlger
was q bachelor be aud q Mr., McNabb liS-
Ing IN Ttlgcr's store AZ about T. o'clock
yesterday Nlr MrNubb came 80 Columbia
20 get his mail leaving Mr. Tllger 10
charge Upon returning tn tho store ut
about t;30 MIR MrNNhb found rilged ~
Ink In The door on his hack dead. but st,ll
warm and bleeding with his skull broken
above the right ear and Va the back OF
the bend Wlth no bruises except from these
wounds when were made with rultiNhtor
hppdlr, lie had atcut $50 IN silver which
IA missing INT $40 hin VAS found IN the
counter and s. an The door ~ the store.
Two ncgtpvK were working Within NIFTY
Yards ~ the store on opposite side, and
rhree white families live within two hun
drcd yards ~ HE Store, hui no one seems
90 know anything about The mntter. except
thnt negro took saddle 60 the store al
ucgtu WITH whom ltlgcr had some trouble
night aud whcu prdored 10 get the clnthra
hr wore YESTERDAY, he announced that he
could not Hnd he shirt and mr. 60 this
dine he u"t his family have produced u.
MI flller WIS quiet man aud a good
a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-05
RETAIL eRoceRs AND BUTCHERS.
pbleets Of the Organization Which It Is
Planned to Form.

ron Worth, Texas, June Be, A..
fe'sns Of st. Louis. national organizer %
II sfocers mud Butchers association, is
~ 70 attend tho state convention June
aeiefrlng TO the parcel post project
Eala was so strongly urged before the
congress, Mr. Stevens says that the
kNnoaal Association of Grocers aud
fp'aefs had much 10 do towards at least
@p@afily defeating the measure Mr..
s'ens said Like most such measures,
'oo prolix 10 quotc, but IN hHrf, e
NV 1net an additional appropriation %
sStVp be made for the postal service
a 49,. purpose OF purchasing wagons
sslh 10 deliver aud gather parccls,
Ise,,r slhal hill limited their weight 10
~ ~. ppuhpt The rate was 20 he from
A I'M. Put 70 three. 3 cents: three 10 five
#eit cents i've 10 ten pounds ~
Aiiess ~ 10 fifteen pounds, f. cents;
5 Am. " iWeniy pounds. % cents That
4 S.Fst would IN n short time have made
~ ~ " ~ we annual postal earnings Of
.lnd .l,,r.5i,NhWO to SIS. Oth 900 n was d
.lsill afst. me great department stores
y ~ sn5 Vohrerns ana supply housee 10
D. s,se,the legitimate retail merchants,
n ~ Nv control the various retail
. / - Wv sunni Afaif nHiht.
b. Xxx Uses on the people. Tho parcel
|tisqe ssrs.u h,9t new one, and II has been
NJ ihs " congresses, hut never has It
IA Iass.,a ing or the apparent chance
81 Aen ehs thai u dld the last session.
sisat AZ association brought about the
n iAsfaa ne senntor who presented aud
Hi6pesa lhe measure. the rogt al them
Hfit q ~ lhe hot potato However.
NAN -, doubt hut that II will be np
n eley M, Vndlcate has put too much
a pstss How would thar affecf Ihe retail
"a IA. ! would have Ont on nix trade
sreos. 49, pses' spices. dried fruits 70.
I've been nApefls estimate that n woull
n,tf a 'oss TO the average retail
" n, Business 70 ." per cent I" ms
N lis y IMPORTANT 10 the merchants OF
Twos,l 10 F0ri Worth June {
n lfi ma. states are now hnndo1 to
f lie Ig9er The national negorlttlon III
/. htle, S,rtc ass0rlhfiop a. HI IN VI ~
~ an. unly states so orrantged have
+ ire y sccnrc rood cb,ie,tInn Avs
I. 'ftln sHih after The nasaaee ~ tse caf.
a,Aan,s IN Illinois the rctal
lteHl lers, estimated. were naid
N;ual A. process some A2,o0l. oN.
&.W fssan srrs gave 10000 to ~ Pc
~ 4 Nv Noeers alone. so that s2
~ lAnois az extrategant hgpfe, BE
Alnness, onie, Michigan. New Jcr
ssa,is9 aklnsss aave ssed IN s6l.ia
s'itd Ess eifAfnctfr, No State no
secured any sach icgisla
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-05
MoMAN.a pRgas ASSOCIATION.
a Large Number Of New Members Were
Elccieh.

Paris. Texas Inne 4 The eighth annual
convention Of the Texas WomanS Press a..
soclation assembled az the baptist church
tha mornlnk md was c'led ~ orlpr az
1910 O'Clock bS the precedent Mrs Reese
Wlleon Of luckha1 IN the absence Of The
mayer Johu 81 stone. pltv attorney wei
ped the indies 10 Tee ely Mrs c q,
rpoudrd OH hehnf Of tuc association.
1Npnty siN new memhcrB were cirrted ana
Ciher hufiutss Of importance hanstcto0.
Mrs w g. Ghieuni etver q glWlen party
tomorrow night IN Honor ~ tht ns00Ciltinn.
Ihr MoMpu's F"dpranon % CLUBS - PARIS
have he entertainment OF the association
la charge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-05

Rusl. Texaa. Juue q The East Texas
Baptist Institute bcid &C. third apnuni
commencement yesterday lles pr AZ.
,t,s.,ts ~ N.Dshnil prolcheA The commence
mont sermon Yesterday nt the college The
Entertainments Win continue iof iMo o.
fhree days. The seapnl b 40 fo1d epnqi
ton hcttcr this year ihah ans i'fihel s'N'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-05
NEGROES Murdered.

Austin Texas June A. The dead body Of
5ma Jackson colorcd, was found on the
fmdslde about twenty miles sou beast ~
~ ely THIS morning II Is supposed That
vas vaylatd ana killed His body was
Billed With huckshot.
Charles Kelley. Colored. was shot Sun
morning by Dave Jackeon, also col
fied and died yesterday The shooting .
fsfrcd 81 a dance near Dutch Water llole.
etoai hiteen piles from town. Iackson
3nfendeTed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-05
Deaths from smsIlpox al Tyier

Tyler. Texas. June 4. Excitement was
caused here this evening when strange
negro was found on the streets with a wen
developed case OF smallpox. ne was hur,
ried 10 a vucnnt lot near tile CITY mai
uptl arrangements are made for MS re-
,n,,,st 10 thr posihouse. IN the last three
1nvs two negroes have died here from Tue
digcngc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-05
Teaehers for Lampaoaa Schools .

Lampaaas. reXhs Jane I, rhe school
board at yosier1ny's SECESSION elected tbr
folloaing teachcre superintendent +. u.
McInnls and Misos BHlnh Rakrr Mngeis
BROWNING MaW Noes celia DatiF Iva
Hickman Pearl iours Lois Allen and
Glenn Young The term Was fNed 1t nine
month"; A principal Is 10 be eieriud ON
Jnne ia nf SIS pri month for nine moutn-
and outside applications must De- uiadc
quietly prof NlllauF. graduate 90
Prairie View wns ro elected 70 prctldc
over the colored school
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-05
r,LuIal canse For NUDE.

Terarkana. Texas, Jurr : "a Harfing-
an head walter. and sam Peters bean
cook Of q prominent hotel 10 this city 60.
INTO disnn,c o. 70 the proper way to
n'alc ercan pics, In the discusalqn n2tn
men went 10 hghtinF AMI Whi, nn tbe
MN is and VIII die. Harrington was ar
rested
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-05
amman 10 Have j Celebration.

poubIm. Texas. June IA mess meeting
was held at the city hall last night ana a
board OF directors was apsolnted 70 ct NJ
n nrogram Tor the three days celebration
"a he held hcrc August "a, Il aud - Tie
na,. ralirn1d between here ana Denlsoh
niii nave been completed by that time
and the celebration Is In honor u IN dew
N ad and 81 the cotton mill whlch u IN "p'
pratlou here now,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-05

Bastrop, Teaar June 4. The school hoafn
met last Might ana elected the fouowlng
facnity Tor ufxt term n ne white al
intcndent With asiatanih aa follows
Nleeea Miler. ffasRPl ilflsier ana Mrs
o. y Jones Win Prof. ID. llrlhEhtodi ~
German teacher.