davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-08
COACH DOUCETTE DEAD.
Famous Harvard FootbalI-l'inyrr
Succuu,bs to Typhoid Fever.

scANiRRIDGE. Jan. S.-Alinn r. Dou-
ccte. OF the Harvard University foot.
bail team OF 1897 and one OF the famous
football centres OF tho country, died at
his il,me here late las. nigh, o: typhoid
fever.
He vas twcniy-eiSht years old.
Doucetie's illness had covered 4 Pc
r!od OF six months.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-08
Alleged Bigamist Dis
. charged in Police Court
and Taken to Prison
on Grand Jury Indict-
ment.

. George ". Howard. charged Mia
bigamy. for marrying Mss Helen
Hawkes.. a Brooklyn sor,ety girl. while
he lad Il wife living In Cambridge.
Moss. was Indicted for bigany to-day
by the Kings County Grand Jury. a
bench warrant was served on him IN the
Adams Stree. Police Court. where he
was awaiting a preliminary hearing.
The prospect OF hearing the evidence
ON which Towards conviction FOR big
amy would be secured brought an Inn
mensc throns to the brooklyn Polio.
Court. Many wnunrn. said TO he friends
OF Howard. were among the spectators
Howard. we'll dressed and self
possessed. was in court a, o'clock
/ with his lawyer. John s. Bennett, and
his bondsman. W. a. Price. His case
was called and lad over several times.
At Ills o'clock. Dis trict- Attorney Clark.
entered the court room and. addressing
the court. apoiogized for his ,ariincss
Set Free for . NOmrnt.
- II will have to ask that this proceed
3ng be dismissed he said. las ! have
Just secured Towards Indictment by the
Grand Jury and an of'iccr Is here TO
ares; him. I n;can no dlscourtesy 10
Your Honor. bur :m. proceeding was
necessary, az I had secured the PIES
cnce hero Of witnesses from Boston, and
wished to avail myself Of them
Magistrate Brcnncr at once dismissed
the case agains, Howard and an officer
took charge OF him ard lei him 10 til.
County Court. where he was arralsnci
before Judge Arp.nall
Tho Indictment read 10 him charged
him with marriage with Anna r. Kay.
no date being given, and with marriage
With Helen T. Hawkes. on Sept. Il, 1909.
Howard's counsel pleaded not guilty
Tescrvtng the right ito dcmur To The In
eictment.
D!strict-Attorncy Clarke then said. that
inasmuch as persistent crIott had been
made TO intimidatc witnesses ana pre-
vent their coming 10 brooklyn TO tcs-
fifty. and as ne has learned through an
agent that Towards brother declared
he would be surprised II the defendant
appeared for, trial. he was opposed to
Towards release on bail. or II bail was
granted II should be fixed at n sum
which would Insure Towards attend
ance,
Lawyer Bennett, laughed "a, Mr.
CiarkG's charges, and said that Howard
had furnished $500 ball and AID showed
: mp FOR trial
II will say further continued the Dis
trict.A;torrcy. that because Of invcsti-
cations have made l will not accept
els former bondrrnnn. | want TO add
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-08
new Associate Justice.

ALBANY. Jan. s.-Gov. Odell to-day
designated Emory a. Chase. OF Catskiil.
an Associate Justice on the Appellate
Division bench In tho Thirt Department,
10 succeed Justice Milton II. Mcrwin
who has been returned TO Circuit work
In the Sixth Judicial District.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-08

Hos often mas this man been mar
r.ed7" asked Judge Asphalt.
Three times answered the District
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-08
SIX KILLED. IN COLLISION.
r,," other. BADLY Hurt when En-.
ginr hit Freight Train.

MoRGANTOwN W. Va. Jan. SAN
engine rppuins,AEh, Gta,ck II freight on
the. Mononsassla River division OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Andcr.
son ifo.dny. the collision resulting In the
death OF six natlroad p,eh and the seri-
GUS injury Of two others.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-08

ue8 ana ma
tucks, some hemstitched edge,
pair ................... NC
Csc. Ladies' Fine Drawers.
good muslin. full sizes. deep ruff.
fies. tucks above. some embroi.
dered edges. others double
lace Insertions. each. ........ Z5c
Csc. Fine Muslin and Cam
brio Drawers,viStss' P two f' ns ,Sss:
lace insertions. some hemstitched
with lace edges. others en- -
broidercd edges ............. SOC
SIC. Handsome Cambria
full deep fiounces of
OIdWesS, lawn and cambria.
exquisite lace insertions and
deep lace finish ........... 55c
Children's Fine Muslin
Drawers. Some plain. with tucks.
others lace edge with
tucks above. felled seams and
finished button holes.
Sizes to 3. each. &c
Sizes 4 tot. each. J3c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-08

tory inspectors who. It WAS told them.
had power to close up the places II
the law was not compiled with.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
HOTHOUSE PLANTS.
Provincial Governments Unable 10
Withstand Adversely.
THE PHILIPPINE SITUATION
Discussed by Congressman Hull, After
an Investigation.
SALARIES OF OFFICIALS TOO HIGH.
Dual Ciyil-Miitary Government viii Not
Prove Satisfactory.
THERE WILL BE MANY DIFFICULTIES
The Congressman Declares Poverty and
Other Obstacles Viii Prevent the Sue
cesstul Collection Of Land Taxes.

Maniln, July s,-Congressman Hull OF
Iowa, who accompanied General Chance on
his southern tour characterized the newly
established provincial governments as hot
house plants, unable to withstand adver-
sity"
tle said to the correspondent Of the Assoc
clated Press that there will he many dIfh-
euliles under the dual civn-military gov
eminent which win DO inauenrated. Mr..
hul believes that their natural richness
insures the eventual prosperity Of the
islands; hut he is convinced from conyersa
ton with the governors and army officers
that In the southern provinces poverty ana
other obstacles viii prevent the successful
collection Of land taxes HE BELIEVES
THAT TIE SALARIES. eyceptin, those OF
the clerks and minor employees, ARE TOO
HIGH from the commissioners down,
ana that the provinces ought 20 have far
larger areas ami fewer officers The Unit
ed states commissioners agree with this,
but have deferred TO the wishes OF thu In.
hahitants
Mr.. HUI approves Of the provincial laws.
but Is OF the opinion that the bulk OF the
territory should be under military govern.
ment until absolutely psclfed and cleared
Of ladrones lie is convinced the natives
In general are not concerned about Tue
government.
These views are typicaiiy those OF tho
generality Of army officers. The American
civilians as rule are not Inclined TO watt
fair trial OF the experiment OF partial
self.governmeut and neither the natives
nor the army officers are In favor OF any
removals of troops.
General Summer urges that the ustive
police Of paynhas province ought TO Dc
disarmed or controlled by military govern
ment,
Colonel Gardiner OF the province Insists
npon controlling the police. The pending
bill for tile organization OF the entre ia
sular policy provides Tor civil control Of
the police and army and army officers pre-.
diet clashes unless the military control
the police in the disturbed localities
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
DEATHS IN PHILADELPHIA.
Forty-seven Fatalities Attributed to Elk
cessiVe Heat

Forty-seven Fatalities Attributed to EN-
cessiVe Heat.
Philadelphia. July 3.Althongh the tenn
perature did not reach the record II made
yesterday and Monday by four degrees
the suffering from the heat and the fatal
results from the torfd wave were nearly
as great as on the two previous days. The
maximum temperature today was 9s.2 at
2 p. m. thunderstorm sent the mercury
down at 8 o'clock tonight 10 so degrees,
Humidity. however, then began to play
Ats deadly part. The storm brought only
light shower OF rain which was soon
dried up by the sun-baked streets and
sent the percentage OF humidity up from
40 to As degrees, The record OF deaths
and prostrations promises to equal that
Of yesterday. when more than hfty died
and over 800 persons were Frustrated.
Up TO midnight the number OF deaths
attributed to the excessive heat reported
since last midnight was AZ with $50 pros
tratlons. Later reports from the police
stations and hospitals will considerably in-
crease these numbers.
Probably the greatest sufferers from the
heat next 10 humanity were the horses
Hundreds Of them have died since the
hot spell begin. Many Industrial establish
ments we're shut down or were working
short hours.
Tents have been erected in variouu parks
Of the city 20 care for the Frustrated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
Matters ouietino Down.
FREIeAT AANoLERs oon WORK.

Over Eighteen Hundred Railway En-
pIoyes on a Strike in East St. Louis.
ST Louis July IA total Of 1855 freight
handlers and drivers and harbors clerks
employed by the twelve railroads In East
St Louis are out today as a result Of the
strike OF freight handlers for an advance
In wages OF this number ll55 are freight
handlers. the others being $50 drivers and
300 clerks who struck out Of sympathy.
Deputy United States marshals have
reached there from Springfield, ILL.,, to
guard the property Of the yandalia Rail
way company, which Is In the hands Of a
receiver.
Several hundred deputy marshals patrol
the yards but no violence has been at
tempted Thousands OF loaded cars are
standing stiN Many contain vegetables
and pershabie goods and should have been
sent TO their destinations carly In the
week Not a wheel IS turning Ia the CREST
railway yards except ~ switch engines
which are making up passenger trains.
The doors OF all the railway warehouses
except those OF the Chicago and Alton and
Big Four are closed, The Illinois Central
Imported l29 carpenters from Cairo 10
build bridges Upon their arrival an efort
Was made 10 induce them 20 MI the
strikers places. but they refused
The same road imported two carloads OF
negroes from Nouns. n, but wneu they
learned strike was on they refused 20 50
chief OF Police Hauss keeps reserve
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
IMPROVEMENT IN Mew YoRK.
Rain Storms Reduced Temperature, but
Many Deaths Occurred.

Rain Storms Reduced Temperature, but
Many Deaths Occurred.
New York, July 3 Rain storms today,
with their consequent fail IN temperature
brought much relief to the sufferers from
heat. Most Of the hospitals are already
crowded to their utmost capacity and many
Of them have erected tents ON their grounds
for the accommodation Of heat vlctoms
The death rate has Increased with such
rspidty that the morgue Is being taxed as
II never was before and every available
foot Of that institution IL now occupied
by corpses. Hospital attendants are col
lapsng under the extraordinary strain to
which they have been subjected and were
1t not for the volunteers the situation
would he greatly aggravated by enforced
neglect OF heat patients.
Todays wind and rain reduced the tenn.
perature - degrees The humidity made
the air so sultry. however, that the re
duetion was not as perceptlble as might
have been imagined OF 1870 y. m. the
temperature registered % degrees and at
O'Clock so degrees There we're eighty
nine deaths ana PIT cases Of heat prcstra-
tion In the boroughs OF Manhattan and the
Bronx between ? a. m. and 1890 p. M
today.
In the boronghs Of Manhattan and the
Bronx between the hours of 2 a. m.
Wednesday, and 1 o'clock this Thursday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
THE WEST INDIAN STORM SIDETpAcEED
Weather Bureau Officials Say It VIII Be
Warm Again This Motnino--Looal
Storms Probable.

Washington. July S-Het weather con.
tinued today in all sections east OF Rocky
Mountains, but as a rule shows some let-up
from the previous day. Reports received
at the weather bureau today show that
temporary relief came from thunderstorms
In many localities. There are no imme-
dlate prospects OF general break In the
not spell, During the afternoon showers
In the upper Ohio valley and the middle
Atlantic States caused decided fall In
the temperature. Almost similar condi-
lions are expected tomorrow except that
the area over which the storms may APP
pear may be extended.
The slight disturbance noted last night
In the West Indies Is not making any
marked advance and the relief hoped for
in that direction Is not materlaliging. The
area OF low pressure In the Lake Superior
region is moving very slowly TO the north
east and remains practically llfeless so
that little relief is expected from that
source. II will be warm again in the
morning. weather bureau officials say, and
the only appreciahle breaks In temperature
will result from local storms.
Ninety degrees and over were recorded
today in Atlanta, Ca; Boston, Cincinnati,
Davenport, Denver, Des Moines, New York,
North Platte, Omaha, Pittsburg, salt Lake,
St Louis. ST. Paul, Springfield, Ill.,; VieRs-
burg, Miss, while ia Kansas City the Their
mometer registered i02 and in Phoenix,
Ariz. lOS. Hot weather generally pre-
vailed IN Kansas and Missouri, these states
getting little relief
In washington the Thermometer reached
maximum Of 90 but toward evening II
grew cooler gradually until Mt o'clock 80
degrees prevailed. There were fifteen pros
trations from the heat and two deaths re-
ported up to 10 o'clock tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
DISCUSSION OF THE RACES
NEGROES URGED TO A HIGHER AND
NOBLER CIVILIZATION.
Southern Negro Congress Addressed by
Governor Lonaino-Nem Meeting to
Be Held at Galveston.

Jackson, Miss, July 3-The Southern Ne.
gro congress adjourned tonight until next
year at Galveston. Governor LongIno nd
dressed the meeting today. urging the
leaders Of the race to strive for higher
and nobler civilization and work out their
salvation along industrial lines. He declared
that the negro was an Important factor
In the Industrial development of the South
and in the "fullness OF time race differences
would be adjusted" Richard Nelson of
Texas responded TO the governor saying:
1T has been said in the North that the
negro can not get along with his former
master but today we see the old mister
paying taxes for the education OF former
slaves. We see, here in Jackson, negroes
and whites working side by side
Resolutions were adopted directing the
negro TO continue along Industrial lines,
10 own homes and farms, diversity crops,
hold the home sacred, shun politics con
denim crime in white and black. assist in
the arrest OF criminals, pay all taxes de-
nanded, maintain schools and learn such
rades as blacksnithing.. carpentry. and
painting. II was resolved 10 establish az
jackson a bureau where Information as 10
vice and criminals shall he collected and
facts OF every atrocity be given the press
so that wrong impressions against negroes
charged with criminal assault may not be
created. Social ostracism of criminals was
recommended
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
FEDERAL Iupee,s oRpER.
II Is Very Broad in Its Injunetive
Feature.

II Is Very Broad IN Its Injunetive
Feature.
Cincinnati, Ohio July 3--Judge A. c.
Thompson Of the United states court today
allowed a temporary injunction against the
striking machInists. The order as issued
Is very broad one. II entons the de.
PENDANTS from picketing or patroning
around the factories Of the plaintitfs and
from guarding the doors or the streets In
front of the factories and from interfering
in any way with employees now In the fac
tories there or at their homes from in
umldating their relatives or members Of
their families. II also forbids the use Of
violence, threats or intimidation TO influ-
ence any person TO leave the employment
of the plaintiffs or TO prevent any one from
entering into the employ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
morning, the total number of deaths from
heat was 90, prostrations io7.
THE HOTTEST PLACE.
Temperature Ranoed from p6 10 I
Arni,.aL k-.rnn -. :

Temperature Ranged from 90 10 fos
Around Kansas City
Kansas City, July s.-Kansas City today
was the center OF the hottest area In the
country Within radius Of go miles Of
the city the temperature ranged from ps
20 los degrees. In Central Kansas hot
winds are reported as literally burning up
all vegetation. At Leavenworth the high.
est point recorded In this part Of the
country for years was reached. the govern.
ment Thermometer In that city marking
lQA degrees at ) o'clock. Other records IN
Kansas: Hutchinson 1oS Fort Scott io4;
Lawrence, io2; Atchison. leo; Arkansas
city, rs.
In Missouri: Sedalia, 10i; Kansas City,
iol; Joplin. ioo Springfield, os.
In Kansas City. the heat Of yesterday
was exceeded by one degree. ana Ave
prostratIons. none Of which viii proHe ia
tai, were reported,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
Deaths in New Jersey.

Newark. july 3Thunderstorms, with
cooling hreezes came 10 the relief OF New
Jersey this morning. During Tuesday night
and today the deaths in Newark directly
attributable TO the heat numbered hfty-one.
In Hoboken and Its suburbs there were
nineteen deaths. Paterson ran It's number
Up 10 eleven for the twenty-four hours
ending Tonight The grand total for the
state will be IN the neishborhood OF 100
Cor the day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
HOT IN KANSAS.

AT Several Places Thermometers Re-
corded Upwards OF 100 Degrees.
Topeka, Kan. July 3.-At 3 p. M, the
mercury registered lo2 degrees At Hays
the government record was lo4, at Fort
Scott and Mcpherson 1903, at concordla
and Orange City 100, One man went In.
sane from the excessive heat here today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
COST Rioan Coffee Tax

Washington, July Minister Merry has
reported to the state department that the
Costa Rlcan government will reduce Its ex
port tax on coffee In order 10 Offset the adj
ditlonal 80 per cent recently imposed on
an Imports Into the country The rednc
ti0n amounts 10 an adjustment OF the ex,
port duty OF j cent per pound on coffee.
The tax goes into effect September !, next
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
Texans in New York,
LspeeIal to The Postl

New York, July 3.-The following Tex
ans are registered in New York:
Galveston, Fred II Hastel, A. 8. New
man and wife, st. Denis; Frank A. Gus
man Grand.
ParIs-C Mcdonald, St Denis.
Waco, P, S. Sparks Hoffman; u. Ro
man, Imperial; 5. NJ. BAH, Herald Square
San Antonio, Walter sullivan. Imperial
III Paso.--M Mrs. NJ. F Mclean Gilsey.
Austin.-G. II. Walker, vendome.
Taylor.--A. Goldstein. Manhattan.
Texas. Schwartz. Cardilac; A. Zum
dolowitz, Herald Square.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
SIGNED WAGE AGREEMENT.

Keystone Rolling Mill Company Com
pied with Employees Demands.
Pittsburg July s-Today the officials
of the keystone Rolling Min company
signed the amalgamated association wage
agreement. The close relations existing
between the Keystone md the National
Tube company, enc OF the largest Of the
constituent companies OF the UNIFIED states
Steel corporation, makes the scgle today u
significant action IN ylsg OF me compiled.
association and the American Sheet Steel
company, another part OF the big steel
combine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
MAoHlNIsTs RgTuRN 10 woRk.

Strike Against the Plant System Not
Recognized by Parent Union.
Big Springs, Fla. July 3,-The strike
by the machinists, boiiermakers and black
smiths in the Plant railroad system shops
at this place, which has been on for sew
eral days has been terminated by about
half of the men returning TO work at
the old scale Of prices, The international
union refused 10 recognize the strike here.
After dischargng them the Officers OF
the Plant system would not re.employ
but about half OF those who struck. Most
of the others have left.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
REV. sRooKER's SUICIDE
Was Caused by a Criminal Charge Made
BY a Woman.

Kearny. Neb. July Slater details Of
the suicide of Rev W. g. Brooker dis
close the fact that he was charged with
criminal relations with Harriet Longett,
who had been an Intimate friend OF the
BROKER family during their residence AZ
arrived In kearny this morning With a war
rant fer hts arrest Oh charge that he was
the father Of an ilegilimate child. Mfr.
Brooker denied his guilt. When the sher
III stepped out to get a guard for the prls-
oner Mr.. Rrouker killed himself. The wo-
man In the case Is unmarried and about
70 years OF age
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04

force of men constantly az the station 10
The strike threatens to extend 10 ST.
Louis and longest traffic. Local transfer
drivers refuse TO handle freight thar viii
be trucked and unloRdcd by the alleged
''unfair' labor on the east side
Only comparatively few wagons were
running In East ST. Louis today and n
was reported that many er3ploves OF the
transfer companies might 80 out because
of the trouble in East St Louis Local
warehouses are already feeling the eject
of the strike on the east side
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
Raltln,nre,s Reon.d

Baltimore, Nd. July 3 Twenty-seven adj.
dItIonal deaths from heat were reported up
to midnight tonight Thirty.dve cases OF
prostratlons Is tho record for the twenty.
four hours ending tonight The grand total
thus far is eishty-elght deaths and more
than 300 cases Of prostration. Todays
maximum was OF.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
EXTREME HUMIDITY.
Chicago Experiences Most uueor,forta-
BILE Day Of the Summer.

BILE Day OF the Summer
Chicago, July s.--whlle the temperature
OF today was lower than that Of several
days OF the last week, the great humidity
made 1t one Of the most uncomfortable
days the city has experienced during the
summer. There were three deaths, sixteen
prostrations and one case OF insanity due
to the heat The last case was that OF
Mrs. Mary Brown. whose dementla made
her enter the residences of her neighbors,
where she smashed furniture. glassware
and pictures. She was removed 10 the de
tention hospital and Is not expected to re-
cover.
The maximum temperature OF the day
was "a and the humidity was so. warmev
weather is predicted for tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
pIttsburn Somewhat cnolsr.

pIttsburg, July 3,--The torrld wave was
broken this morning by rain. Two deaths
were reported up to o o'clock. Eighty six
deaths attributed to heat have occurred
In Pittsburg since last Wednesday, sixty
four Of which were reported since Sunday
night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
Killed by a Train.

Parsons, Kan, July The bodies OF
man and woman were found beside tue
railroad track near verdlgres. l. T., yes
terday. having been killed by train. In
the mans pocket was found note saying
ida and Elgin Robinson left Denison,
Texas, the 26th for home
blgln has mother and fathcr at Lnr-
ing. Kan. lda's folks live in Kansas City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
MAD DOG EPIDEMIC.

The Heat Causes Hydrophobia Among
CANNES.
ST. Joseph, MO, July S.-The intense heat
has caused a mad dog epidemic in Brown
county, Kansas Many people have been
bitten and among cattle there have been
many victims. Mary Norrle, the 12'year-
old daughter OF Eben Norrie, died today
from the effects OF mad dog bite.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
Nearly Overcome.

Lexington, Texas, July SLACK Camp
bell, while driving cattle in the woods
yesterday. was overcome by heat and was
hardly able to get home before failing.
BY hard work he was brought arouad all
right and Is doing well now.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
Four peaths il Cinelnnatl.

Cincinnati, Ohio. July 3. The maximum
temperature today was OF and the minimum
49, Four deaths, one Of man named
Fisher who fell from n fourth story win
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
Fire in Oklahoma.

weatherfcrd o. T., Jup s.-Fire today
destroyed ]. b. Dicks livery stable, Bald
wins lumber yard and four dwellings,
causing loss Of $4,000.
Seven persons were Frustrated With the
heat lighting the fire.